https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/762214ac151880a14f720ad5f34cc0da.pdf 1ad005e3b2235a2740eb6a84fc833812 PDF Text Text . - ..... ·~ .. .. . .... .... ~ ' . - ·..- " ,.,-~. ~ p • ... ._, ~ ' . . . ' ~ " . .. .. ,. " .. • Apple butter making is Blue Devils, South Gallia and SOuthern all winners traditional event for Meigs family Forum brings groups closer together See Sports _feature C·1 SeeA2 Details on • unbar Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • tmts entine Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 24, 1999 · • Vol. 34, No. 36 HMC to host seminar 'Is There Life After Cancer?' Steven L. Story named Meigs County's Person of the Year POMEROY Meigs County's He served as Middleport Southeast Ohio Regional CouncWs PerVillage Solicitor for five son of the Year for .1999 is Pomeroy years and as MeiS" County attorney Steven L. Story. Prosecuting Allorney from · Story, 45, currently serves as presi1989 to 1993. He is a member dent of the Meigs County Chamber of of the Pomeroy Gun Club. Commerce and recently served as the He currently resides group's vice president. He is 10-year near Pomeroy with his wife, member of the chamber and a five-year Elizabeth, and son, Nicholas. member of the chamber's board of Story will be recognized directors. at the annual SEORC banquet Story is !>est known as a volunteer being held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Canter's Cave in Jackson southeastern Ohio highway advocate County. For 30 years, the and serves as co-chairman of SEORC's Route 33 Corridor Committee which group has been recognizing a supports construction of U.S. Route 33 ' person of the year from eath projects from lhe Ravensv.:ood Connecof the 15 counties it serves. tor to the Lancaster Bypass. He also "Steve has been very serves as chairman of the Meigs County involved in leading highway Chamber of Commerce's Route 33 development throughout the Committee. region," said Meigs County · He was recently appointed to the Economic Development Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Comdirector Perry Varnadoe. "It STEVEN L STORY mittee to examine work done by the Ohio is very appropriate that Department .of Transportation on the ·proSteve is our person of the posed new Route 33 from Athens ·to ·Oa..Wfn.l • · ·~ year~~' ~- ;I' •. H.e is also. secretary pi:. the ~eigs County ComTickets 'f"ctr 1~q'tietl.~MliJ~ chamber office in Pomeroy for $20 eacli. Story will mumty Improvement CorporatiOn . A graduate of Meigs High School, Ohio State be introduced by chamber Vice president Judy University and Ohio Northern University of Law, Williams. Story has practiced law in Pomeroy since 1979. A2 · GALLIPOLIS - The Continuing Education Committee of the Volunteer Chaplains Association of the Holzer Medical Center announces an all day seminar on "Is There Life After Cancer?". This special presentation will be held in the French 500 Room .at the Hospital on October 26. 1999, from 8:45 a.m . • 3:30 p.m. Registration and refreshments will begm at 8: 15 a.m. According to the Reverend Donald Johnson, Chairperson of the ·Volunteer Chaplains' Association Continuing Education Committee. the workshop will be presented by the Reverend Roy Douglas Mitchell, BA, ThM, who is director of Pastoral Services at The Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Chaplain Mitchell is a United Methodist minister in the West Ohio Conference, former parish pastor and a Fellow in t)le ·Association of Professional 0\aplains. · Also speaking during the program will be Sue Bowers, RN, CRC, PCC who is Director of the Holzer . Medical Center Hospice Program. Ms. Bowers is a Professional Clinical Counselor, active Lay Minister in her church and a former Holzer Medical Center seminar series speaker. Corrine Lund, BA, MA, will also be featured on the program. Ms. Lund is a recovering cancer patient, former art instructor in the Gallipolis City School System, professor at the Uni versity of Rio Grande and a facilitator/educator in the Arts and Healing/Wellress field. These featured speakers will address several key issues including, "assisting persons in goal setting in the face of a terminal illness", "using God's grace to claim life in the face of a life-threatening diagnosis and "the ministry of hope in the midst of living with cancer. They will also speak on "mending broken dreams with God as our healer", "getting the most out of life one day at a time" and "day to day REV. ROY MITCHELL reflections from one who is walking the journey". Seating.is limited so an immedi- professionals as well as the Holzer ate reservation is recommended. Medical Center Staff and Volunteer The cost of the seminar is $25 Chaplains are most welcome to which includes coffee breaks, attend. Registrations may be made by lunch, materials, and a certificate of calling the Chaplains office at 740allendancc. Members of the clergy, 446-5053. church lay leaders, mental health Syracuse Fire Dep~rtment $60,000 ne~·:tr.u~k ~~~~P:a.i .gn ~~r~'-~,ving_ ~upp.Qrt SY~CUSE,·T_heSy,r~c~.s~. ~qh , unleer F~re Department IS havmg "tremendously good success" in obtaining donation pledges to pay its more than $60,000, including interest, portion of the cost of a new fire truck, according to Fire Chief Eber 0 . Pickens. "We started our pledge drive only a few weeks ago and we .already have ·donation commitments totaling over $40,000 towards our goal of raising $60,000," Pickens announced. "The fire department is very appreciative of the success to dale," Pickens said, "and growing increasingly optimistic enough completed pledge forms will be returned by the campaign closing date of Nov. IS to meet or exceed our goal." . Pledge forms were mailed in late September to households and busi nesses nominated by members of the fire department as likely partieipants of the pledge program because of their strong support of the depanmcmt through the years. "We 're amazed and gratified by the percentage of people agreeing I~ pledge $100 annually for our fire lr14ck project for up to 10 years," Chief Pickens said, "It just goes to ~~ow that citizens truly appreciate t~e hours and hours of effort our Jl)Ore than 20 active. members put f!?rth and recognize the value of having dependable equipment for th"em to safely perform the tasks associated with being a volunteer fireman." . Totalcostofthen<i:t~ firedepartmenl rescue pumper truck to be ordered later this year is expected to cost $155,000 to $160,000 and will repl~ce a 1977 model piece of equipment" scheduled for sale by the village. The fire department is hopeful sale of the old truck will generate about $15,000. Additionally, a $35,000 grant has been obtained from a 1999 Meigs County Commissioners Formula Funds and Syracuse Village Council has generously ,agreed to pay -,$50,000, plus bank interest, over a 10-year period as the town's commitment to improved fire protection. ' This leaves the volunteer fire department with some $55,000, plus bank interest at 5 l/4 pereent, to generate. The department has pledged an additional $4,000 of its existing money, raised through chicken barbecues and other activilies, to the project. "While by far most of the completed pledge commitments have . been returned from people_ residing · in Syracuse, we've had a j:Ouple former residents as far away as Columbus who have volunteered to particip11,te," Chief Pickens said. Households or businesses making the pledge commitmen ts . to dorlale $100 annually over a JQ. · year period for the new fire truck . fund will be billed $25 q~arterly, $50 semi-ann~ally or $100 annually starling i~ 2000.· "There has been concern that som~ . people who ~ight . ra.nt to ·' . ... ·· ' ... ,.,.' ·• · · .•· < . · ... .. ... . . partiCipate were not mcluded m the mailing of leltets seeking pledges," Pickens said, "We certainly did not intend to miss . any likely donors and those who did not receive one, but wish to pledge, are invited to contact me or any other fire depart· menl member." Chief Pickens also urged those who received the letters, but not yet mailed back their completed pledge commitments, to do so as quickly as possible prior to the campaign closeout date. Anyone who misplaced the pledge form can also obtain a replacement by contacting him at 992-7181. "One pledge participant pointed out to me that while $100 is a con siderable annual donation amount, it reduces down to less than 30 cents per day and is a good investmenl for those residing in the department's service area," Pickens pointed out. Pickens said the fire department intends to express gratitude to all those who pledge to participate in the truck pledge. program ,by in viting them to be special guests. at the department's annual Christmas dinner starting this year, having them as among guests of honor at an open house observance when the new truck is put into service sometime next year and having their EXAMINING TRUCK- Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens, a 3~year veteran of the11re ·department, names inscribed on a permanent and hia son, Assistant Chief Eber Pickens Jr., standing at left, examine the dipartment'e old truck alii· plaque to be placed on the wall of ed for replacement next year. So far, the department has garnered more than $40,000 .In pledges to the department headquarters. ·replace the truck. By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A new resource guide prepared by the Meigs.Coun· ty Prosecuting Attorney's Office and the Victims of Crime program is designed to prevent school violence. · The full-sized 2();.page booklet has been distributed to the parents of all sludents at · Meigs Middle S,chool, and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Friday that the . booklet will eventually reach ihe parents of every school child in . Meigs County. 1 The resource guide is a partial response from a task force which wis formed late in the ·last school' ye,ar, ·as a response to · the school violence in Littleton, Colo., and in Georgia. · That task force is made up of law enforcement agencies, educators, and health care and mental rilldent received a flu ~~t health agencies, and was formed to t.t.'*'l~~ Department at .lirt· - plan responses in the e;.tent of a department at the Firat school violence incident jn Meigs Ufe ~uer In Qalllpolla. Flu clinic• County. Qallla Couoty within. the next"faw • "We had been concerned · for a for more l!lformatlon. · i ~ -·· .. ,. • . .1'· .. ' while, but once the incidents in Colorado and Georgia happened, we felt that we needed to do some· thing," Lentes said. "I don't think · it's likely that sometl)ing like thai could happen here, but if the unthinkable does happen, how are we going to respond to it?;' The< task force joins a cluster group already in place, made up of educators. and other professionals, who meet to discuss and treat indi· vidual juvenile problem cases. Lentes said that one thing that is striking about recent school violence incidents is that those inci· dents have occured, not in urban and.inner-city schools, but in small rural and suburban areas. "We are working to come up with a strategy to help the kids in our schools, so that they don ;t gel to the point that they feel they have to act violently," Lentes said. The new resource guide includes tips'for parents in d~aling with their children, offering· suggestions to, redllce violent behavior by raising children in safe and·loving homes. "We're not trying to tell others ..,! ~-------------------- how to raise their kids. That's important for parents to under· stand," Lentes said: "But we aren't trained to be parents, and the points in this resource guide are some good starting points for parents in recognizing problems and in refer· ring them to agencies who can help when the need arises." "This is a slop-gap measure to help avoid violence in children not only violence directed at others, but to themselves, as well." The reso~rce guide also includes information about "warning signs," nags that parents should recognize as potentil!l symptoms of possible violent behavior, and a co~plete Jist of agencies and contacts who provide services and referrals. Lentes stressed that the new booklet and the information that it ·contains is- only a ·w vention measure, and that parents should not be unduly concerned that their chil· dren might be victims of a school shooting spree or other violent act. "We don 'I want people to feel that their kids are in danger by attending our local schools, but we wouldn't be doing our jobs if we weren't prepared," Lentes said. "Hillary Clinton is right ·when she says that it 'takes a village to raise a child.' One thing that I've noticed about Meigs County, beiilg a native of a big city, is that this community docs take an active role in raising our children.• Why are there so many examples of violence among children today? . · Lentes said that he feels it is difficult to point Vl! al_.(~ne specific innuence. ." "You can•t'liiti&Jc out one thing. It's not movies, :O.r television programs, or music:"Every gener&~iqn thinlls that their problems are the worst ever, but they're really not," Lentes s,aid. ::They're just different , for eacll generation. "• • .: .• Parents ~ho wish io roceive i copy of the booklet can contact Lentes' office at 992-6371, and, beginning next weell, can access the information ~n- tlie· prosecutor's website, located.. aff:1Jic' .address: • "www.eurekailet.dYAnieigsp/safe .. schools." >' • " . I I �' •• •• • Sunday, October 2~, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Oct~er 24, 1999 ' . y man pleads guilty to rape charge POMEROY- A Pomeroy man is on his way back to prison after enter- . ing ~guilty plea to a rape charge on Friday aflernoon. lttchard R. Millord, 78, of East Second Street in Pomeroy, pled guilty !O the_ rape of a 10-year-old Meigs County boy. The charge was contained In a btll of information, and Milford appeared before Comnion Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. He waived his right to indictment and to a Jury mu. . Crow sentenced Milford to the maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. There was no fine, due to Milford's being declared indigent. Accordmg to Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes, Milford was previ?'JSI~ convicted on a similar charge in another county, and served 18 years m pnson. "In addition to his prison sentence, Milford will be required to register as a sexual predator uj\lln his release. Under the new state law, these predators must register with their local sheriffs department every 90 days once they are released from prison. . , Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charles H. Knight represented the state 10 the case. Milford was not represented by an auorney. :Strike looms in Pike County ; BEAVER (AP)- Both sides in a contract dispute in the Eastern Local · School District said they expect stalled contract talks to end tn a smke. Members of the Eastern Local Classroom Teachers Assocmt10n on : Thursday rejected a proposed contract for the second time . then autho: rized leaders to issue a strike notice. The vote against the contract was • 48-12. : "1be last thing we want is a strike, but the members have demonstrated. · that they are committed, "said union spokeswoman Amy Bapsl " If they .:"' have to take that step, as painful as it will be , it will happen .· Superintendent Treva Harmon said she did not think there would be any more negotiation. . · "1be board is pretty firm," she said. " We feel that we cannot g1ve any more at this time." · The district serves eastern Pilce County, about70 miles south of Columbus: It has 70 teachers and 984 pupils. . . Talks broke down over the issue of additional ~ay for expenenced teachers, Bapst said. . Harmon said the district will be faced with a deficit by 2003. Gallia squads log 14 calls GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County EMS responded to 14 calls for assistance Thursday and Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to218. Runs included: • Transport from the Galli a County Jail to Holzer Medical Center. • Transport from Chestnut Street to HMC. • Transport from Dan Jones Road to HMC. • Transport from Hoban Avenue to Pleasant Valley Hospital. • Responded to State Route 160; treatment refused. • Responded to SR 7 South; treatment refused. • Emergency transport from the HMC emergency room to Children's Hospital, Columbus. • Responded to a motor vehicle accident on SR 7; two refusals. • Transpon from Memorial Field to HMC. • Transpon from Walnut Street to HMC. • Transport from Memorial Field to HMC. • Transport from Frenchtown Apartments to HMC. • Transport from Founh Avenue to HMC. • Transport from Mount Tabor Road to PVH. : Anthony Doml"nl"c Cennamo · ; • · : RIO GRAN 0 E h 7 -Ant ony and Dominic Cennamo, 9, a lifelong of Columbus and Gallia County, a retired patent attorney, diedresident suddenly On "' dnesda Oct be 20 1999 t th ' 'I ' R' G d He was born February 12, 1920 in Columbus, and attended ..e y, 0 r ' a eaarnly.armne.ar 10 Aquinas ran e. High School. He graduated from Columbus Nonh High School, and attended Ohio State University. He was a World War II veteran in Naval Intelligence, and was a graduate of the George WaShington University Law School, cum laude, in 1947. He was admitted to practice law in the Disttict of Columbia and the State of Ohio, and a registered patent attorney, licensed to pnictice bc;fore the Patent and Trademark Office. He is survived by his sisters, Josephine (Carl) Raub of Columbus Anne Ruth Ann Elkins Virgie Isabell·Smith HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Ruth Ann Elkins, 55, Huntington, formerly of APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Virgie Isabell Gillispie Smith, 89, Apple Proctorville, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1999. Grove, died Friday, Oct. 22. 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a Born April 14, 1944 on Proctorville. she was the daughter of the late Emolengthy illness. gene "Peg" Elkins Shepherd and was raised by her grandparents, the late Born June 26, 1910 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Brady James and Anise Hardy Elkins. · Franklin and Elizabeth Mae Hughes Gillispie, she was a homemaker and a Surviving are four sisters, Judy Shepherd and Sue:Turner, both of Proc- · member of the Moore's Chapel Church. • .' !orville, Goldie Mess inger of Cleveland, and Diane Foley .of Huntington; and She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence 0. Smnh, on three brother&, Bobhy, Bruce and Bill Shepherd. all of Proctorville. Dec. 16, 1989; a son, Warren Smith; and a brother, James Frankhn Gllhsp1e. She was also preceded in ·dealh by her stepfather, Robert Shepherd; and Sur.viving are five daughters, Ruth E. O'Brian of Sardinia,_ Virgie Elizathree sisters, Margie Elkins Adkins, Kay Elkins Poll and and Patty Shepbeth Black of Hillsboro, Wanda A Morgan ofOna, W.Va. , Juamt1:1 Gale (Roy) herd. Leslie of Barboursville, W.Va., and Donna Smith of Apple Grove; three sons, Services will he 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville, Cleo Kay (Pete) Smith of Point Pleasant. W.Va.. Roy Junior (Christine) Smith with the Rev. Berkley Sau nders and the Rev. Mark Sanders officiating. Burof Apple Grove, and Michael 0' Dell (Rosalie) Smith of Sheffield Lake, Ohio; ial will be in the Getaway (:emetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home 24 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; on Saturday. · and a brother, Elra Marshall Gillispie of Ashton, W.Va. Services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxefl Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Balls Chapel Cemetery, Ashton. Visitation was MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Dr. Edward W.W. Lewis of Henniker, N.H., held in the funeral home on Saturday. a Middleport nati ve who has funded scholarships for Meigs County students for many years, died Monday, Oct. II , 1999 at the Concord Hospital following a fall at his home . KEYSTONE HEIGHTS , Fla.- Virgie "Pappy" Williams, 77, Keystone Dr. Lewis was born Oct. 5, 19 15 in Middleport, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Harry lewis. His fath er was Welch and worked in coal- Heights, died Friday, Oct. 22. 1999 in the Shands Hospital. Gainesville, Aa. Born Feb. 17, 1922 in Pikeville, Ky., son ufthe late Sam and Virgie Ratliff mines in areas of southeastern Ohio. Williams, he worked atthc Harris Mine No. 2 from 1970 until 1975, and at After graduating from Middleport High School, Dr. Lewis left the area to pursue higher education, returning periodically to attend reunions and oth- Southern Ohio Coal Co. from 1975 until he retired . A U.S. Air Force veteran of World War II. hcreceived two Purple Hearts, er events. \ three Silver Stars and the Flying Cross Air Medal. He was alife member of Al l through the y~ars he remained a staunch supporter of Meigs Counly the Albany VFW Posl 9893 and the K.T. Crossen Post 21, a member of the and its scholars . As a part of his extensive philanthropic work, he established Albany Masonic Lodge 723 of the F & AM, the Athens County Shrine, the two scholarships - ·the Crawford , Gmy, Lewis Scholarship Fund handled Aladdin Temple of Columbus, the Keystone COPS and the AMVETS of through the Middleport Alumni Association, and the Lewi~ Scholarship Fund . Albany and Keystone, Fla. established by Dr. Lewis in honor of Dr. Raymond E. Bmce, Auorney Fred' Surviving are his wife, Lillian Bevan Williams; a son, Jack (Susie) W. Crow Sr. and Coach Art "Pappy" Lewis. · Williams of Rutland; two grandchildren; four stepchildren, Lusher (Patricia) In 1979, he was honored as Meigs County's "Man of the Year." Dr. Lewis graduated from Ohio University, and the Andover Newton The- Bevan of Patriot, Charles (Diane) Marks of Seoul, Korea, Carolyn (John) ological Seminary and ·attended Colombia and Harvard universities. He Trout of Penland, and Cathy (Jim) Hutchins of Gaine sv ille; six stepgrandearned several degrees: Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Master of children and 10 step-great-grandchildren; two brothers, Red Williams of NorTheology and also received an honorary Doctorate of Divinity degree from folic, Va., and Harold Williams of Chillicothe; and a sister, Virginia (Jenny) McCallister of Man, W.Va.' Elon College in North Carolina. He was ordained into ministry at the Middleport First Baptist Church on He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Hazel Marie Maynard July 21, 1939, and hi s pari shes have been in Ohio, Southborough and Can- Williams; and a brother,-Bud Williams. ton, Mass.. Norwich and Southport, Conn .. New York City and St. Joseph, Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Mich. Albany, with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be in the Athens MemAfter his retirement, he served as interim minister in Winston-Salem, N.C. ory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. During his active ministry, Dr. Lewis traveled widely and spoke of his ','Eighty Monday. Days Around the Mission World" to many groups. He was responsible forMasoni~services will be conducted in the funeral home at6:30 p.m. Monsending out missionaries from the churc hes he served. Recently, he was rec- day. ognized by the New Hampshire Conference of the United Church of Christ Combined military graves ide services will be conducted . on the occasion of the 60th anniversary uf hi s ordination. Education was hi ghly valued by Dr. Lewis. In addition to the Meigs County scholarships, he established programs in Henni ke r. N.H., and at Elon College in North Caro lina. COLUMBUS- Norman Stewan, 74, Columbus, died Friday, Oct. 22, In addition to the ministry, his interests included numismatics, cribbage 1999 at his residence, following an extended illness. . and golf. He hecame Life Member Number 214 of the Ainerican Numismatic Born Feb. 6, 1925 in ¥eigs County, son oft he late Roma and Belva StewAssoci<ltion and maint<lined an interest in the subject throughout hi s life. In art. he was a retired pipefittcr for the New York Central Railroad. 19H7. he rcccoved the L<lurence Bounds Award at the National Open CribHe was a U.S . Am1y veteran of World War II, and a 50-year member of bage Tpurnamcnt for cxcinplary sportsmanship. In golf. he three times won the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. the Men's Senior Club Championship at the Duston Country Club of HopSurviving are his wife, Wilma Jean Werner Stewart; two daughters, No~kinton, N.H. rna (David) Leffler and Barbara (Bob) McGilvary, both of Columbus; two Dr. Lewis is survived by Judith Andress, his wife of 60 years; his sons, sons, Stephen Stewart of Columbus, and Brian (Ki\n) Stewan of CumberOr. E. Turner Lewis of Wakefield. Mass .. and Mark A. Lewis of Orange, lond, Va. ; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; and a sister, Jean Conn .. and Dr. Manhew F. Lewis of Amherst. N.H.: hi s daughter. Dee Andress (Enzo) Barsotti of Fresno, Calif. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., nine grandchildren and seven great·grandchilHe was also preceded in death by two brothers; Raben and Marvin; and dren ; and a sister, Norma Runyon of Columbus. a sister, Marjorie Stew an. He was also preceded in death by his brothers, An "Pappy," Harold and Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleLarry Lewis; and hi s sisters, Katherine Buckner, Dorothy Stewan, Margaret pon. Burial wtll be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may cali Bowen and Betty Bobo. at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. A private family ceremony will be held at a future date. In lieu of flowMasomc services Will be conducted by Middleport Masonic Lodge 36:i ers, donations may be made to The Middleport Alumni Association, P.O. Box on the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday , 109, Middleport, Ohio 45760, or to The Lewis Scl10larship Fund at Elon College, in care of Mrs. Jimma Causey, Scholarship Administration, Campus Box 2600, Elon College, N.C. 27244. • W h • t Sunday.·.. aMtoestrly.ocrelocuadsy,:Achanc"c" of sprinkles through early afternoon. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Cornelius Verwey, 93, Point Pleasant, died Highs in' the upper 40s. Northwest ThurSday, Oct. 21 , 1999 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Center. · h G'lb T d c Sunday night.. .Clear. Lows 1·n the Born July 8, 1906 in Wallington, N.J., son oft c late 1 en . an or· nelia Marks Verwey, he was a member of the American Nursery Associ a- lower 30s. Monday ... Sunny and warmer. lion. Surviving is. a nephew. Highs near 60. Rev. Edward W. W. Lewis Virgie 'Pappy' Williams Norman Stewart c1·OU dy, COO I .On Cornei"IUS V:erw " ey 0i~dt~ n~i~~~~: M ostly ~• Butroughs; ~::;;:;p~.u~~~~~:~~e~~~~!~:~.~k~C:~~h~~;~~) ~~~s;~: ::! Bo~r~~~%!~;;,c~i~!\:.~~~ .:::a~~~~~~:~~!~~a:h;~i~o~:~~u~~~: Lo~s children, A. Donald (Jadranka) Cennamo of Stuttgart, Germany, al Home, Point Pleasant. • • •, .. . . . . . ... CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County prosecutors say a 1994 polygraph test shows that the late Ri chardEbe rI.mg d"1d not kill Man-1yn Sheppard and lied about his knowld 0f th e g~ e ~aseSh d' S awSyhers ord eppahr s son, _ am Reese eppar , say I e testiS maccurate, The Plain Dealer reponed. Sam Reese Sheppard is suing the ta 10 · t t0 h h' f th 1 s te an a temp ave ts a er, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords ann-ounced that final preparations have tx:en made for the 1999 Veterans Day activity ·set for Thursday, Nov. ll. Activities will begin with a parade staning at Second Avenue and Spruce Street at I 0:30 a.m. The parade will proceed down Second Avenue to Court Street, and th~n left to First Avenue, where .the parade will disperse. A ceremony will follow at the Correction Polley Published every Sunday, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipo· lis, Ohio by tile Ohio Valley Publishing Company. 422 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis ecc•nte. Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. . Newe Department Galllpolle 1'tle •II 1011ber II 446-2342. Jl<port· SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIUPTION RATES By Carrler or Motor Route One Wcck ................................. SI .25 One Ynr..................... :.............$6.5.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~·ndo~ ..................................... $1 .00 To Send E-Mail pltrlbuoe@torcbntt.com WHAT KIDS NEED TO Newe Department · Poineroy ' 1'tle . . . • ........ 991--1!55. Dtport· 1 .at extt•••• art: ., Geilenl M•-r........................ExL 1101 Newt............................................ExL 1102 or ExL 1106 ' " L--r-----"--~----:::----------1 ' ' " • ..... . ~- ·• • •••. ~~~--.- . , .• . ~ ., ... -~ ... ....... .... .. ... . . . ... . j _. _ , .. ...... scheduled as follows: Cta; Head Stan, 2-3:30 p.m. • Monday, Oct, 25 - Galli a Thursday, Nov. 18 .- Centenary County Senior Resource Center, 9-11 To~~house, 2 - 3~ 30 p.m: T d a.m., 1-2:30 p.m. ease note 1 (.!tanmg .ue s ay, 2 • Monday, Nov. 1 -Vinton Vii- ~c'j ~· ~~ shots oUbe :v~llable at lage Hall 9-11 a.m. · Cheshire village 1 ,e lea 1 epanment 101 e asernent ' p.m. · ' 01 . the courthouse. on Tuesdays and offices, 1-3 . • Thursday, Nov. 4- Centerville Fndays from 8-ll ·30 a.m. and 1· 3·30 Village Hall, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Rio p.m. Grande Municipal Building, II :30 a.m.- I p.m.; Bidwell-Potter Trinity Methodist Church, 2-3:30 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 8 - Greenfield Township Fire Station: 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Cadmus Commumty Center, II a.m.-1 p.m.; PatriOt Lodge Hall, 23:30p.m. · . · Monday, Nov. 15 - Mercerville ~ Ftre Statwn, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Crown c·t1Y Bu1"ld'mg, 11 a.m.- 12·30 . p.m.•· \?· The Gallia Academy Key Club 5. Caring School Climate 6. Parent Involvement In School EMPOWERMENT 7. Community Valuc;s Youth 8. Youth As Resources 9. Services To Others TRUST Mel Mock, hearing BOUNDARIES AND EXPECTATIONS 11. Family Boundaries 12. School Boundaries aid professional and 13. Neighborhood Boundaries 14. Adult Role · owner of Advanced Models 15. Positive Peer Influence 16. High Expectations Hearing Centers has CONSTRUCTIVE USE OF TIME 17. Creative Activities and family members. 18. Youth Programs He has fit them with 19. Religious Community 20. Time At Home COMMITMENT TO LEARNING 21. Achievement Motivation 22. School Engagement 23. Homework 24. Bonding In School attention and care. Call him this week! 8.99o/o 9.7·6% SOCIAL COMPETENCIES 32. Planning and Decision Making 33. Interpersonal 'Competence 34. Cultural Competence 35. Resistance Skills · . Annual Peloeutage ~ 36. . . Peaceful Conflict Resolution POSmVE IDENTITY 37. Personal Power 38. Self-Esteem 39. ·S~:nse of Purpose ~ 40. Positive View ofPersonaJ Future The Second Annual HAUNTED GHOUL POOL Locatt"on·. Gallt'polis City Pool Dates: October 25, 26, 27, 238 & 30 TI'mes·. Mon. _ Thurs.- ·. 00 _ ._ ,, 7 9 00 Sat 7:00 · 1:00 Admission: $3.00 REDEEM THIS-COUPON. TO GET TWO ADMISSION FOR $5. 1a~nJd~op~po~n~un~i~ty~,~a~n~dt~ha~t;_f~o~re:n:si:c..!~~~~==========::::::::::~~vidence cannot exclude him . 1 '~ ' 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. MEIGS COUNTY RED RIBBON ACTIVITIES RED RIBBON RALLY at the Family Life Center . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Tuesday, October 26, 1999 From 6:00-9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served and educational information distributed And Music with Rockin' Reggie the drug-free OJ For all students attending school in Meigs County. OPEN HOUSE at the Health Recovery Services Office 138 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Wednesday, October 27, 1999 From 7:00-9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served and educational information distributed For all in the community that would like to make Meigs County a drug-free community! ------------------------------------~----------------------------------- RED RIBBON WEEK THEME DAYS: IMont~ay - Decoration Day - Decorate homeroom doors I ,000 of your The City of Gallipolis Present County Recovery Services, Inc. and the IBjucati<m Program ~re sponsors of these events: 2. Positive Family Communication 3. Other Adult Relationships 4. Caring Neighborhood . . Doughten sa1d that dunng the test, the only time Eberling was shown to be truthful was when he demcd k"ll" 1 mg Man·1yn Sheppard· G1lbert smd another polygraph operator found that Eberling was not a ·reliable subject for a· lie-detector · test bec~use he wa~taldng p~es~npt1o~'aEnbt1 epressant rugs at t e th1me. er1mg was proven to ave killed at least one woman and is a . possible sus.~ect in the killing of another one, Gilbert told the newspaper. Gilben said that Eberling made several confessions, was found to !Jave stolen some of Maril~n Shepherd's jewelry, and had the motive & Red Ribbon Week. - Peer Pressure Reversal Day - All Students wear clothe1sl out. - Red Ribbon Day - Everyone wear red ribbons - Everyone wear bright clothes. wear boots. ~i'" IN 1}tE. re}tooL~ ... will be Red Ribbon poster contest in all of the lel<emenlary schools - Meigs, Eastern, and Southern, grades The poster should relate to the Red Ribbon Theme for 999 - ;'Color My World Drug Free". The deadli for ,u•mu1~ in the poster is October 25, 1999. The Jl ters can 1 turned in at the school that you attend. There ill be one lw1inner from each elementary school. will be a Red Ribbon slqgan contest in all of the 11ut~tu1 high and high schools - Meigs, Eastern and Southern IDro<cle"' 6-12. .The slogan should relate to the Red Ribbon -"Color My World Drug Free". The deadline for the lslc1garts to be turned in is October 25, 1999. The slogans be turned ln at the schoollhat you attend. There will be winner from each school at a junior high level and high •""·--·a lscl~oollevel. more infonilation contact Julie Wandling from Recovery Services, Inc. at 992-5277. 10 Tips to help keep Your Child .. 1. Get the facts about aJcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Getting current, ae'curate infonnation helps you to be a better educator to your child. 2. Really listen to your child. Children are more likely to talk to parents that know how to listen. Soine parental responses will stop children from sharing their feelings. When parents are overly judgemental, self-righteous, hypocritical, give too much advice, criticize, or ridicule, or if parents tend not to · take their child's problem seriously, they could inhibit communication. · Talk to your children about alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Share your values and beliefs in an open and honest way. Set clear boundaries and rules. Children respond better when they know what to expect and what is expected of them . Help your children deal with pressure. All children want to belong: Sometimes the urge to be a part of the crowd - to fit in - can create inlernal and external pressures to use alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs. Help them value their own individuality and let them know that it is okay to say "no" to unhealthy boundaries. Help dispel the myth that "everybody'$ doing it". The perception alone puts youth at higher risk for using substances. . ·oe a good example. Parents are models for their children even when they don't want to be. You can use this strong influence by modeling the behavior you wattt to see in your children now and in the future. By examining your own use of alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs, and making pro-heallh decisions about them, you are giving a powerful message to your children. Provide healthy, creative alternatives. Research shows that young people who are involved in activities in school, church, or their communities are less likely to use alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs. Help young people develop their skills and talents by seeking out resources in the community and encouraging them to participate. Team up with other parents. When parents work together, they are often a powerful support to one another. They, can also use their collective energies to advocate for youth in meaningful ways. Know what to do if you suspect a problem. If you suspect that your child is experimenting or using alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs, it is not a sign that you have failtjd as a parent. Know that you are not alone. Community resources are available to help guide and support you during this important time. You can find help calling the number on the bottom of this flyer. MEMBER FDIC • - .. The Ohio Department of Health has advised that the optimal time for organized vaccination campaigns for high-risk groups is usually the peri - : od from mid-October through mid- : November. · For more information. call 446- . 4612, extension 293. , Ask your physician about medication conceri!S 1. Family Support Making a loan shouldn ~· be! Dally 1nd Sund1y MAll. SUBSCRIPTION ln•ldt Gallia County 13 Wccb..... :.......................$27.30 26 W<eQ ............................S53.82 ~2 Weeb ............................ i1M.56 bta Outllde Galli• Ceunty 13 WeckJ, ............................ $29.2.5 26 Weeks ............................ .S56.68 .52 Wecb. ...........................S\09.12 be available at clinics this year, at a cost of $9 per dose. This may be paid in cash or may be billed to Medicare Part B. Residents enrolled in Medicare Pan B are asked to bring · their card with them so that the pneu· vaccine may be monia and influenza billed at the time of service. The pneumonia vaccine is recommended for persons as follows: aged 65 or older, aged 2-64 years with chronic hean or lung disease, diabetes, alcoholism, liver disease, cerebrospinal fluid lealcs, lcidney disease or splenecromy, persons with HfV. As in past years, the health depanment has scheduled the following clinics at locations throughout the · ~ounty. Depending on 1999-2000 flu . avaJlabthty, . . · these cI"m1cs · are vaccme SUPPORT JILOW81 II.SCII the sub5criplion period . Subsa!ption rate ch.anges may be implemented by dlang~ng the O.mt10n of the 5Ubtcription. ..... -•. •Seiko •Put.ar 25. Reading For Pleasure. Interest Rate ~. - -t 'the Only 'thing rJetter 'thcut getting .41 Watch 9s giving One &c u~ for The Area·~ Largest & lecUon Lowen Price On Moltlte.... Holiday Loan Special . ••• ex......l •rt: 1 MaiiJIIII Editor. ........................ ElL 118 City EdW.r. ................................. ExL 121 · No subscription by mail permitted in areas w~ere Lllalylt ....................................... ExL 120 horne carrier service is availab iC. Spert& .......................................... ExL Ul The Sunday times-Sentinel will not be responsible for ldvaiiCif payments made to carrien. Ntw~ ............................................ExL 119 Publisher reserve~ the right to adjust ratCJ during ' 'f'i'~ "Did you misplace my cell phone again Miss Kitty? I need to call the Holzer Health Hotline!" •Bulova with personal U 7.. loJGw of I I error In I story, Clll Mtmkr: The Associated Press and the Ohio ... otwsroo• 11: Gllllpollo: (740) 446- Newspaper Associalion. 1341; or Po11croy: (740) "992-ZJSS. We PoMmllter: Se'nd add~c:s.s correct ions to The wll dle<k yoor lnlonootlon and m1lu: 1 ~undly Times-Sentinel, 825 Third An., Qallipoli~. Ohio 45631. · corrcdloo II w1rnokd. •. Holzer Health Hotline Guaranteed Tbe friends, neighbors, class postage paid al Gallipc lis, Ohio O•r 11111 CGftctrn In all stories is lo be Second 45631. Emercd u .second cl;a511 mailing matter at j • • ~ -- participate the parade should call en contrary during him: the 14 years Dough!the Veteransin Service Office at 446represented 2Q05 . . . . . Tawney's Jewelry earned the trust of OHIO VALLEY BANK • ~.-..:._.. ...... ,.. .. . . .. Dr. Sam Sheppard, d~lared· mnocent Dr. Sheppard spent a decade m.Jall of Mar1lyn Sheppard s m~rder. The for the killing before a second JUry younger Sheppard and h1s lawyer, ·acquitted him. The younger Sheppard 1< G'lbe r . h erry . 1 n, say Eber mg IS t e has filed a wrongful imprisonment most hkely suspect m the 1954 lawsuit on behalf of his father, who lcilling died in 1970 Th~ case, includipg Dr. Shep' Eberling died last year in prison , . d ·1 ~a~d ~ .sen_sa~o~al ru~ _er '"!1' while serving a life sentence for an edpe msp'1'rTeh tFe te ev1~~on senes unrelated murder. . D an mov1e e ug111ve. Prosecutors told The P1am ea1er , that results of Eberling's polygraph test are not admissible, butthat Eber· ling's lawyer, Dav1d ,L. Doughten, Doughboy Monument in the park at can tell jurors what Eberling told him II a.m. The guest speaker will be about the Sheppard case. .U.S. Air Force Col. Ronald R. "Ron" Doughten told the newspaper that See. Eberling ·denied killing Sheppard Any person or groups wishing to and never made any admission to the &You Want To Save On Jewelry Go to ••• · at an affordable price, Reader Services i I . d Veterans Day activitieS p anne Sunday over I Test finds Eberling did not slay Mrs. Sheppard quality hearing help, !USPS 5:15-300) C0111mua.lty Ntwtp1per Holdlnp., INc. ing steroid treatment,; those rece1vmg cancer treatment w1th drugs or X-rays; those 6 months to 18 years of age on long-term asp1nn treatment; and those who want to reduce their chances of catching influenla. · con d'I· . Persons Wit· h th e •' 0 IIowl~g tJOns should not .take the mfluenza va~cme: those wuh allergy to eggs; Thlmerosol _or Gelatm, _those ·who have ever had the. GUJilam-Barre Syndrome; those With acute febrole Illness 0 ~ other active_ ont~ctton ; those wnh acuve neurologic ~lsorder m~s~ delay vaccmatlon ~ntol tsease staf 1 hzes, and those Ia mg tr~atm~ntti or canc~r. who should chec Wit t elf phystclan. , The health depanment announceldd that the Pneumococcal vaccme wou 10. Safety of ,,,~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS -. The County Health Depanmentwill conduct special influenza vaccine clinics throughout Gallia County this fall . N.o appointments are necessary. The 1999-2000 influenza vaccine · be administered at no out-ofwill .pocket expense to Gallipolis city and Gallia County residents. The 19992000 vaccine protects against three strains of influenza: A/Beijing, NSydney and BIYamanashi. Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, the health ~ommissioner, recommends that the tnfluenza vaccine for persons in the following categories: aged 65 or older; those with chronic lung disease, hean disease, anemia, kidney disease, -diabetes or asthma; those infected . HIV (AIDS v1rus); . . With those recetv- dear. HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL • Gallia County Health Department plans special flu clinics this fall Galli~ lo~g-term ~ Michael (Kathy) Cennamo of Upper Arlington, Thomas (Jeannie) Cennamo ot Mount Vernon, Mary Cennamo Robinson of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, : Louis Cennamo (Sheryl Chatfield) of Canal Winchester, Arthur (Kathy) Cen- nama of Blacksburg, Virginia, Teresa Cennarno Cox of Upper Arlington, : JIJ(Iith,Cennamo (Joe) Cowin of Kansas City, Kansas, Annamaria Cennamo • (Sean) Haley of Jacksonville, Aorida, and Marc Cen~~o' of Atlantic City, • New Jersey; grandchildren, Christopher, Greg Joseph, Julian, Thomas, Elliott • ahci'Alice Cennarno, Jennifer and Rachel Watson, Allen and Audrey Cox, and • Jonathan, Betsy, Olivia and Sam Cowin. ' • Following World War II, Anthony was employed by the Department of • the: Navy_and was subsequently general counsel .for Industrial Nucleonics in ~ Columbus, and managing patent counsel for the Xerox Corporation in Rochester, New York . He formed the law firm Cennamo, Kremblas and • Foster in Columbus, and was engaged in the private practice of law, spe• cializing in patent law until his retirement. The family will receive friends on Sunday, October 24, 1999 at the John : Quint & Sons Funeral Home, 1177 West Fiflh Avenue, Columbus. A prayer service will be held at 8:45p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Monday, October 25, 1999 at Our Mother of Sorrows Chapel, 6440 South High Street, Columbus. Burial will be in the St. Joseph Cemetery. Monsignor Kenneth Grimes is the celebrant. ... .''" .'I .,.. . - . ... I .. ' ,,, ------~----~------------------------------------ 4 ,, •. ') �. . ~ommentary Sunday, October 24, 1998 Page A4 • Jf~ C......,.Jkctbwl c·andidates scramble·for -woRlen's vote.·· .. A Dlvialon of Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 815 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 CJJARLES W. GOVEY Publisher LARRY BOYER General Manager . DIANE HILL Controller A MEMB ER of The Associated Pre ss, Inland Daily Press Association a n~ the American Newspaper Publishers Associatio n. LETIERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nam~ , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be - woman's right to choose, fa,vors uniBy JACK AND.ERSON versal kindergarten , would expand and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Women are health-care coverage and strengthen the crown jewel "of the electorate. gun-control laws. • Bill Bradley talks about the year They vote in greater numbers than that his then-adolesce nt daughter men, and most analysts agree that the -chose to live with him in Washington. victor in 2000 will be the .man who and how he rose to the occasion of win s the hearts and minds of suburfixing cereal in the morning and ban women voters . Here is where the supervi sing homework at ni ght . leading candidates stand on issues of Bradley has women in prominent panicular interest to women: • AI Gore spruced up his campaign positions in his campaign, including speech to celebrate hi s mother, communications director Anita Dunn. Pauline, the first female graduate of On issues, Bradley and Gore arc hard Vanderbilt Law Sch.ool , and he ele- . to tell apart: Bradley supports aborvated a woman. Donna Brazile, to tion rights . a bi gger federal commitbecome his campaign manager, the ment to education. and has proposed · first African-American woman in more sweeping gun control than that role for a major presidential cam- Gore , plus a more expanstvc. $65-bilpaign. Substantively, Gore wins high lion health-care plan. • George W. Bush charms wome ~ marks from women. He a of all ages, but his support from them is falling. Polls show he is the most likable of the leading candidates. His wife Laura, a former librarian, is prochoice. Bush maintains that he is prolife but that, as president, he would riot support a constitutional amendment to ban abortion, or have a litmus test for potential Supreme Court nominees. Bush favors more federal support for charter schools and has increased funding for public education in Texas. He supports health-care reform but hasn't said how he would achieve it, and he opposes all but the most modest gun-control measures. • John McCain: For women who admire .a forthright man, McCain speaks candidly about the pain he caused in his first marriage, and how he fudged his age to appear younger when he married his second wife, Cindy. The couple has four children, including an adopted child from Africa. McCain stood by Cindy sev· eral years ago when she battled art addiction to prescription drugs . McCain is pro-life, and votes conservative on most issues, including opposing gun control and rejecting most social spending. He has taken a courageous and lonely stand in the GOP in favor of campaign finance reform, and regulating tobacco, issues that resonate with women. Halloween activity at psrk Monday G!"LL~LlS- The 0 .0 . Mcln'tyre Park District's annual Halloween ~cttvlly will be at Raccoon Creek County Park on Monday from(,. 7:30p.m. tn the Wild Turkey (No. I ) Shelter. A~Hvities include cost~ine judging, games and storytelling. Age group for KCMS sets parent-teacher conferences ..CHESHIRE - Parent-teacher conferences will be held at Kyger Creek M1ddle School on Monday from 3:30-6:30 p.m. and on Tuesday from 3:30- acltvlttes are 4 and under, 5 through 8, 9through 12, and 13 through adult. 6:30p.m. The conferences will be scheduled through the school office. Call the school office at 367-7721 to arrange for a conference with your child's teacher. . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will offer free tmmumzat10ns on Wednesday, Oct. 27 from 2-3 p.m. at the Gallia MetroOffice hours are 7:45 a.m. to 3; !5 p.m. politan Estates. · Children in need of immuni zation s must be accompanied b)' a parent or G~LIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment would lik~ legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them . to rermnd res1dents of Galha County that it is illegal to burn openly during the months of October and November between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - "Shelter in Place" is the topic of the next Ga llia County JSEC semmar, open to all ~t'nployers, scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - During the month of October, the Gallia County Ani- from 8.30- lO a.m. at the Galha County Sentor Resource Center. mal W~lfare League will offer a $10 rebate on all spays and neuters. The The cost1 s $3 1for JSEC members arid $5 for non-members rebate 1s an opportumty for the league to thank Gallia countians for being . The seminar will be presented by J. Beverly Young ofAkzo Nobel Chemresponsible pet owners.· Ical Inc. Plant Employment Services. To take ad~antage of the spay/neuter rebate, send a paid receipt from your For more information, call 245 -9509, or RSVP by fax at 740-245-9563, vet dated dunng the month of October to the GCAWL, P.O. Box 216, Gal- or ma1I to JSEC, P.,O. Box 160, Thurman , Ohio 45685. ltpohs, ~ht~ 4563 I. A check will be mailed to those participating. Rebate offered on all spays, neuters (Jack Anderson and Douglel Cohn are columnists are United Feature Syndicate.) Break-ins, thefts reported to sheriff Prof1c1ency test makeup scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School ninth through 12th grade students who need to passone or more sections of the ninth grade proficiency test wtll parl!ctpate tn testtng Monday through Friday of this week from 7:52 to 10:30 a.m. Students should be informed which tests they need by their classroom teachers. Students who have already passed one or more sections need not report to school until. I0:30 a.m. on the days they are not testing. Tardines s wt\1 not be permtlled. Seventh and eight grade students will operate on a reg- . ular schedule durmg te.sung. S.tudents who have transportation problems must amve at the regular lime and should report to the gymnasium, B-building or the hbrary. No students will be permilled to leave the premises during the testing period. · Believes Ohio will build road Haunted Ghoul Pool set this week GALLIPOLIS·- The GalliaAcademy Key Club and the city of Gallipolis are stagmg the second annual Haunted Ghoul Pool at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool , Monday through Thursday of this week, and Saturday, Oct. 30. ·Hours are 7-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday and from 7-11 'p.m. on Saturday. Admission is $3. .. . ,, .. EXPLORATORY QI.\MlTTH... Fac g up to death an inevitable part of life Today in history 't °" life present and life eternal. We want ·. 1o know ,tha1 our 1oved onesarema b lte 1 W h" b dl e r pace. . e want I IS so a y that at times · ;,...e will invoke their souls into Heaven ihrough eulogies and kind and gracious words. That will not be necessary, nor will it be effective if tried . There is only one wljo said: "! am the resur, recti on and the life. He who believes i"n me will ·live , even though he dies ; and whoever lives and believes in me will never die. Do you believe thi s"'" That one was Jesus or Nazareth. · While that question was asked of Martha, the same question is asked of us today. "Do you believe this?" Answering "yes"· entails major premises: Can He forgive sins'' Can . tn . H1m? ." Is I become a new creauon . He the ere" tor of life ? Does He have ~ · resurrection power? This boils down to "Is He God?" . He must be in order to do these · lhmgs. If one believes He can· not do these things, he must believe Jesus to be the greatest heretic who ever . . . hved. It ts one way or the other. There is no fence straddling here. . Do we understand how He oper. . . ales IR our hves? Only a hnle. We know is spiritual in nature. We know we are not the same person we were we have been changed· we have been' ' forgiven . We now love what we once ·hated· we may have lost a th1"rd ofo ' ur vocabulary We are belt"evers' · · Being labeled a sinner by scripture · · · . may tnjure our sell-esteem, but few f ldbe · h · o us cou gtn to argue I e potnt. Th. k" h " ood 1 t• m tng I at g re.op e . 81? to ·• Heaven ts a common vtew that we hear ~xpressed . Howev~r, th~. Book -' doesn t sul'port such an 1dea. Ther~ ts none nghteous, no, not. one, should settle the matter. Gods mer- • ~y makes the difference, not our mer-. • ~regardless ofh?w outwardly moral e may be. The tssuc IS not one that . . IS settled by polls and man's tdeas that fly tn the face of the Word are dangerous mdeed. . R~ther than dtspute the clatms of the Bible, are we ~ot better served ~y choosmg ~ 0 examtne them? My opl~tohn doesn l count for much, and net· . t er does yours · but proof . co of the ··· valid1t of the hoi wnt h y . Y mes by eartng and recc1vtng Taste and see .. . . · ~I tt ~ good for the soul. How . esse we are 10 our lime that each can copy tn our own 1 own a readable · an~~ge . · . . . · en thmgs 111 our lives are spm· nmg wtldly out of control our feelin s cr out fo '. . bg y . r us 10 pamc, 10 dts· o ey Hts mstrucuons Then we· · ' remember that we have an anchor for . 01 our soul, n. a placebo that gives tern· . porary rehef, but One who is able to" doexceedm gIYabud n antly more than · we can ask th"111 k bel' f b or · Sugar pill Je s·a out God may seem lo work but we should n'1 depend upon them '· True repent ance bnngs · the mercy we· P!)liticia.n not in front desirous ot'ndebates Lineup of Sunday's TV news shows cratic rivals as look·alikes. "So what are we going to debate?" one ad asks: Not that Republicans won 't have a similar problem when they begin debat· .ing without Bush. After ~aying that he would wait until next year, when peo· pie arc; paying more attention, Bush agreed to appear at a 90-minute GOP candidate forum in Manchester; N.H .. on Dec. 2. He'll be in at least three more debates later. · Not nearly enough for Forbes, who offered to restrain his TV advertising if the front-runner would agree to a senes of debates. Forbes, running on his own fortune, used attack ads m the I996 campa1gn, and Bush is braced for them tliis time. While Forbes always defended his tactics, he said he'd limit his ads to what's said in debates, if Bush would agree to a series of five or six. "If we have this series of in-depth debates , in my ads I'll only use material from those debates, " he said. Forbes ·said he wants a series because "anyone can skate through one debate." · · · ' . Bush ~asn't buying. He said Fo~s can. advertise as he chooses. that negative tpcttcs would backfire and that hewdl debate on hts own schedule. That did not include the Friday ni~ht opener, although Bush was to be campaigning in New Hampshire earlier in the day. Fotbes accused him of ~ ducking and trying to run a "don't ask, don'ttell" campaign. · ,, Pront-runners can pick their spots, lllthough not withqut some risk. Ronald Reagan skipped a Republican debate in Iowa in 1980, saying it would be , divisiv.e. He ·changed his mind about debates,after losing the Iowa caucus- • , es that year, and used them to advantage in New. Hampshire. . ., Michael .Oukakis probably set tile fecord fllf debating on his way to the . ~ 1988 Democratic nomination. He appeared in 2L Gore. was :among the .: debaters"that.year,. but an early campaign dropout. . ~;record_ of.sorts for memorable ta_ctics in a primary d.ebaie belongs to a murpt c~ndtdate m New Hampshtre tn.r l972. At the debate table with the Dem6cr~tic heavyweights, Ned Coli saia the issue was poverty. He came with " a prop to dramatize it. Every time it came his turn to talk, he dangled a rubber rat by the tail. ·,: (Walter R. Mears, vice president arid columnlat for The A..oolatecl Press, has reported on Waahlng1on .a nd natipnel polltlca tor mor. t._n 30 years.)' . . ·· · ·• • .... ,, " GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority has 15 homes in Gallipolis for sale to 'income eligible families. Some of these home s will be open for public inspection on Sunday, Nov. 7 from 2-4 p.m. Staff wtll be available to answer questions at each of the houses. Houses open for inspection, all in Gallipolis, are located at 662 Third Ave., 720 Fourth Ave. , 87 Pine St., 54 Neil Ave, and 5 I Neil Ave. All are threebedroom structures and handicapped accessible. Prospective homeowners must meet certain criteria; including three-per· son household, being within income limiis, )lave a good credit history, pass a criminal history check and have earned or pennanent disability income. For more information, call 446-025 I . Census meeting scheduled Tuesday · GALLIPOLIS - Anyone residing in Gallia Counl~ is invited to attend a meeting on jhe 2000 Census in the second floor meetihg·room of the Galli a County Courthouse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. County Commissioner Skip Meadows will chair the meeting, in which · all members of various c~minees are urged to attend, along with all township trus.tees, township clerks and· village mayors, along with any resident interested in obtaining an accurate head count in Gallia County next year. Tuesday's session will be tlie fifth planning meeting to prepare all residents of Gallipolis and Gallia County to participate in the official census, scheduled for March and April 2000. Fall festival set at RG Elementary RIO GRANDE- The fall festival at Rio Grande Elementary School will Oct. 30, starting with dinner at5 p.m. Games and costume judging will begin at 6 p.m., with a split the pol at 7;45 p.m. and an auction at8 p.m. S~turday, GAHS Choirs' fs/1 concert Tuesday GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Academy High School Choirs' fall concert is Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Under the direction·of Chris Bullion, musical selections will be presented by the junior high choir senior high choir and the GAHS Madrigals. ' The Gallipolis City Board of Education purchased a grand piano for the vocal music department this summer. The choirs will be singing with this tnstrument accompanying them for the first time at this concert. Tickets will" be sold at the door. A single ticket is $3, and $6 for the entire family. · Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:18 p.m., State Route 7 and Sumner Road, Chester, motor vehicle accident, Victor VanMeter, Charles RoUsh, Geraldine Roush, Michelle Pearson, Sara Mansfield, Wilma Mansfield, refused treatment," Chester Volunteer Fire Department assisted; 10:28 p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, Middlepon. William Little, Pleasant Valley Hospital. MIDPLEPORT 11:43 a.m., volunteer fire depan- · men! and squad to SR 7 and Bradbury Road, motor vehicle accident, Wayne Milhoan transported to St. Mary's Hospital via helicopter ambulance, Central Dispatch squad assist· ed. POMEROY 2;06 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Clarence Hook, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 1:52 p.m., New Lima Road, Ray Wolfe, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 2:31 p.m. , SR 143, Ronnie Hanning, treated at the scene. ·Attend workshop GALLIPOLIS - Three representatives of Gallipolis Career Col· lege attended a management workshop recently at the RETS Center in Centerville, Ohio. The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools. Attending from GCC were Robert L. Shirey, president; Jeanette Shirey, financial aid admin· istrator; ·and J. Brent Patterson, director. ~ Topics for the workshp included admissions, retcntio~. financial aid and public relations. Breakout sessions were led by veteran career col· lege officials. · For more infonnation on GCC, - Gallia County s·hcrt.,.,.. s. deputtcs · arc mvest1gatmg · . . a break· BIDWELL h h '" at I e orne of James S. Hash, 2040 Morgan Lane, Bidwell. -New Still the same fun to drive, Economical to buy- $1250 Rebate or 2.9% APR Financing 1992 FORD FLARESIDE PICKUP . Accordin~ to the .report, an unidenti fi ed subject or subjects entered th e home by prymg or kickmg a Side door in. and removed se veral rilles and a handgun, a cros sbow, a tree stand, and hunting clothes and boots. The estimated value of the miss ing items is approximately $1.800. The hreak-in occurred between the hours of 8 a. m. ard 4 p.m. Friday. Deputtes are also investigating another break-in at 2362 George Road Bidwell, at the home of Susan B. Goad . ' According to the report, Goad returned home and lound that the main entranc~ to the residence was open, and several item s were missing, includtng a Gibson aco~sttc gunar, a crossbow, several guns and other miscellaneous Items. The tlems have an approximate value of $1,700. The break-in occ.urred between the hours of II :45 a.m. and 5:45p.m. Friday. Locally owned. VB, auto; See it Now. GALLIPOLIS - Ga~unty sheriff's deputies placed Gretchen E. Lanun, I 8, Sprmgfield, m the Galli a County Jail early Saturday for underage consumplton. . '" Jerrid Douglas, 18, 1022 Blazer Road, Gallipoli s, was also placed in jail early Saturday on for underage consumption . Norma~ Ray .Shepherd, 24, 2730 Kemper Hollow Road , Gallipolis, was placed m Jatl Fnday for domestic violence. Also placed into the jail were Barry A. Ycauger, 29, Cheshire, for driving wh~le .under the mlluence, and Elliot D. Perry, 21 , Oak Hill , forno operators ltcense, fat lure to comply and carrying a concealed weapon. City attorney needs more· staff to fight federal lawsuit COLUMBUS (AP) - The city defense. attorney said she will have to increase Glenn Redick, assistant city attorher staff by as many as five people to ney in charge of liti gation . said as fight a Justice Department lawsuit many as 1.000 deposit ions will be against the police department. .taken . The department filed suit ThursA stumbling block in hiring day in U.S. District Court, accusing defense lawyers cou ld be the rela police of abusing civil rights by fil - tively low pay 111 the puhlic sector, ing false charges, using excessive said David Goldberger, an Ohio State force and conducting illegal search- University law professor·. es and seizures. Typically, starting assistant city The department requested a delay atlorneys make about $35,000 a year. in the case until Dec. 20, the expira- By comparison , starting lawyers in tion date of a contract between the privale firms l:'an earn more than Fraternal Order of Police and the city. $70,000, Goldberger said . · Federal officials hope a new contract includes procedural changes to match TUESDAY Justice Department .recommendations. ~'IIIGM NOVEMBER Janet Jackson said she will move 2ND forward with trial preparations because"thilt outcome is unlikely. Sbe said she expect s to hire as rn,any as two experienced lawyers and three paralegals. It's nol been determined whether the lawyers will stay on after the 'case, Jackson said much of the defense strategy has not been determined, including the role she will play in the VOTE: SHELLEY JAMES FOR: CLAY TOWNSHIP CLERK · R"'"h' 2000 CHEVY S-10 F1ve placed in Gallia County Jail Homes open for inspection Nov. 7 antcc oltomorrow. Thus we use good By ROBERT WEEDY 1·udgment when we make prcpara. . . There are a few ttmes m hfe when lions · . .. . the attentton . of ma~y becomes lt tS a thoughtful person who Wtll focused on l~elr mortahty. Such was spare their loved ones a lot of grief, the case for many Amencans JIISl effort and time in caring for his/her three ~on~hs ago when three adults persona) possessions by planning m their .thJn1es e~penenced a qu1ck th1s out ahead of lime. Too many d1e end~~ hfe. AllenliOn was .nveted ?n without any instructions concerning the phght of John Jr., rus wtfe.and sts- how they wish the distribution to be ter-m-law. Not only were the lmme- handled. Attorney fees and court dlate families of the vtcllmS shocked costs may then dip deeply into any at the tragic event, but ordinary folks assets. joined in their grief. Having the technology available Young people are not supposed to today to prolong life we need to seridie while they are young, but today ously consider wh~ther or not we mo~e and more parents are burying want "heroic measures" used to keep thetr offspnng. Lifestyle related us alive. This can be explained in a activities and diseases are claiming document such as a living will. By The Aasociated Press t l · · Will · spare others the trauma Th1s Today is Sunday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 1999. There are 68 days left s0 ns an d daug ers a . a rae prev1. . .. ously only kno · dunng warttme. of maktng a dectston for us should in the year. 1 ' . · · · 0. ur mo~laI IS certam Y not a that event happen. Today's Highlight in History: toptc that y care to talk about. While.all of the above are matters On Oct. 24, 1945, the United Nations offici~! e into existence as its 10 an insurance agent of earthly importance .the event of Oh, we Wfl talk charter took effect. · with it matabout a "I"'Joe " po1·tcy. But we know a11 changing worlds carries On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of Eng\ d's King Henry Vlll, died along that it pays off to our benefi· ters of eternal importance. · Some ciary when we die, il doesn't guaran- may say we should not venture into 12 days after giVIng birth to Prmce Edward, later g Edward VI. tee n . . 1 e. . these waters, but they are certamly m In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia·ended the 30 Years War and effectiveWe may purchase health msur- the minority Did you notice that ly destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. · k · · but we use 1·1 when we are SIC ance, · when the networks were looking for In 1861 , the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent as Justice "th he \th · · do not . . the So me WI. . a Insurance someone to intervtew dunng Stephen J. Field of California transmilled a telegram to President Lincoln. · In 1901 , Anna Edson Taylor, a 43-year-old widow. became the first per- want to vtstt a doctor for fear of what tragedy that they did not look for they might find out about their health. someone to tell us "there is no son to survi ve going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. · 1he ·mevlla · b"l" "· not hope?" No they interviewed ' Facmg 111Y0 fde at h IS someIn 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmh t 10 d0 ' at we wan one who could offer hope of life · w ington, Del. Yet death is part of life. It is not a beyond death In 1939, Benny Goodman and his orchestra recorded their signature theme, ·· f 1· f• but 0 f when we WI"II questmn This is the ·way it should be for we "Let's Dance," for Columbia Records in New York . . N h. .. h h h · d Ie. one on 1 15 cart as 1 e guar- are destgne.d by our· Creator to love In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Stan." dards Act of 1938. In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared. " I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the connict. In 1962, the U.S. blockade of Cuba during the missile crisis officially By WALTER A. MEARS ' began under a proclamation signed by President Kennedy. AP Special Correspondent , In 1987, 30 years after it was expelled, the Teamsters union was welcomed WASHINGTON- When Barry Goldwater thought he 'd be running for back into the AFL-CIO. prestdent against John F. Kennedy, he talked with the president and said that Ten years ago: Former televi sion evangelist Jim Bakker was sentenced they informally agreed "to travel together in a debate-based campaign. by a judge in Charlone, N.C. , to 45 years in prison for fraud and conspira" It seems a pipe dream in looking at some of today's negative cam· cy. (The sentence was later reduced to eight years; it was further reduced to paigning," the late Arizona senator wrote of the idea. It probably was, even four for good behavior.) then . And Kennedy was assassinated a year before the 1964 election GoldFive years ago: The Clinton administration announced that the U.S. budwater lost to a Dem.ocratic landslide. get deficit had fallen to $203 billion in the just-completed fiscal year. Actor There are no pipe dreams of collegial debate deals now. But Vice Presi· Raul Julia died in Manhasset, N.Y., at age 54. dent AI Gore in the Democratic campaign and Steve Forbes on the RepubOne year ago : Officials from the United States, China and North and South lican side are theatrically challenging their rivals to constant face-offs, debates Korea seeking a permanent peace for the divided Korean peninsula announced so frequent as to dominate the campaign for the 2000 presidential nomina· in Geneva they had removed the last obstacles to full -blown talks. ttons. Today's Birthdays : Football Hall-of-Farner Y'.A. Tittle is 73. Rock musiHe and the other four Republicans trying to overtake Texas Gov. George cian Bill Wyman is 63. Actor-producer David Nelson is 63. Actor F. MurW. Bush, m the GOP pnmanes agreed on debates Friday night in Durham, ray Abraham is 60. Actor Kevin Kline "is 52. "NAACP President Kwei si N.H., and meet again next Thursday without the front-runner. Gore .and Mfume is 51. Actor B.D. Wong is 37. Rockmu sician Ben Gillies (SilverDemocratic rival Bill Bradley open at a forum in Hanover, N.H. on Wedneschair) is 20. Singer Monica is 19. day. Thought for Today: "Seek not the favor .of the multitude; it. is seldom got by honest .and lawful means. But seck the testimony of the few; and num- , Gore had wanted debates every two weeks. Then he upped that to weekber not voices, but weigh them." - Immanuel Kant , German philosopher ly, and put that to Bradley when they both addressed a Des Moines Democratic dinner on. Oct. 10: "What about it?" Gore saidto Bradley. " Let's have ( 1724-1804 ). a debate on agnculture m Iowa nght now. What about it, Bill? If the answer is yes, stand up and wave your hand." • Bradley just smiled. ABC's "This Week" - !opic: Presidential politics. Guests: Sen. John . The vice president began his debate demands after Bradley staned gainMcCain, R-Ariz., and his wife Cindy; Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Teus, and House tog on h1m . Bradley has agreed to meet him seven times before the New Minority Leader Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. Hamp shir~ presidential primary on Feb. I. The Gore campaign called that CIS ' "Face the Nation" - Topic: Campaign 2000 and the Buchanan deci- timid, saymg that there hav.e been more than 40 invitations. sion. Guests: GOP hopeful Steve Forbes; Pat Choate, former Perot running Seven debates in little more than three months sounds like a lot, especiaily mate ; Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Coalition; and Warren Rud- between two Democrats whose positions on most major issues are not drastically different. W~en he first issued the challenge, Gore said Democratic man, co-chairman of the McCain 2000 Campaign. NBC's " Meet the Press" - topic: Donald Trump discusses his possi - debates should be high-toned, to draw out differences without tossing . · · · ble presidential bid. Fonner independent counsel Kenneth Starr discusses his grenades. The Republican Leadership Council is running TV ads mocking the Demo~ investigation of President Clinton. ' ; JSEC seminar slated for Nov. 3 Letters to the editor Dear Editor: While traveling pver the stale as district commander, some of the chapters. I visited have this problem and I am sure other organizations have the same problem. The membership is made up of FOUR BONES. There are WISHBONES, who spend all their time wishing somebody would do the work. There are the JAWBONES, who -do ali the talking and do very little of anything else. Next come the KNUCKLEBONES, who knock everytrung that everybody else tries to do. Finally, there are the BACKBONES, who get under the load and do the work. What kind of member are you? Denver 0. Curtis Bidwell i-~-T~i-County Brie.fs: ~ wv Reminder issued on times to burn personalities. Does your group have this problem? Pomeroy • Middleport • Galilpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, Free immunization clinic this week publiShed. Letters should be in good taste, addre ssing issues. not Dear Editor: W~ il Meigs County, I see the Athens to Darwin highway has again made the newspaper and I would like to so y "Let's build the highway." And I do disagree with Mr. Peters' statement. Highways do bring jobs. We had a governor here in Ohio once and his name was Rhodes and you think rughways don't bring jobs. Wei! Governor Rhodes built many new high· ways in Ohio and every one has brought in new jobs and industry in Ohio, and if you don't think this highway from Athens to Darwin and the rest of U.S . 33 lo the Ravenswood Bridge won't bring jobs to Meigs County and Athens, well , you're light must be burnt out. Yes, thi s highway will bringjobs·to every city and town up and down U.S. 33 and you bet Ohio will take ail they can get, so tell me why one wquld try to stop it. If any one of the people that are pushing to stop this highway were out of work, I'd bet the farm your family would be pushing for it. So don't come to southern Ohio. where people go hungry and live in sub-standard housing. and try to stop progre>S. People down here want to work and I'd like to ask Mr. Baum , the professor at Ohio University, why. when workmg at a college one would be working to stop progress? Looks like you might be looking for work before long because if I ran Ohio University, I'd be upset to the po i~t that progress means more students. Your college would get more kids tf we had a highway safe enough to drive up there . So for Meigs County. there arc voices out there, and these people who cry "Stop the highway '" we can make them pay just like we have for years with no jobs. And who knows'' God forbid we lose a loved one on the old road because they stopped it; we may come back and take them to court. I for one believe Ohio will do the right thing and build this highway for the sake oi' southern Ohio. Floyd H. Cleland Rutland Sunday, October 24, 1999 '' Extreme package. $1,325 In options savings. Now with $1250 Rebate or 2.9% APR financing 1998 INTRIGUE GM program car- Loaded with options- • Rear spoiler, alum wheels, compare & sa11e here . VB, air, auto, New Monte Carlo Trade. Loaded w/options & · looks tool Just Announced $1500 cash back or 2.9% APR Financing 1998 FORD ESCORT You are cordially invited to an Open.House Reception Just Traded. Air, 5 sp, PB, P. Steering. · Only 30,000 miles 1999 CHEVY BLAZER to celebrate the GRAND RE-OPENING ofour expanded Gallipolis office America's #1 Family Sport Utility. ,Now with $1500 cash back. In stock & to Just Announced - From General Motors #1 Dealer in Service Salisfaction in the Huntington- Charleston MarkeiOur make a difference! 0 ~~~~~ Tuesday, October 26 4:00PM to 7:00PM 500 Third Avenue 446-0315 Refreshments will be served CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE OAK .HILL BANKS • Banking In Your Best Interest Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastem Ave. (740) 446- 3672 • Gallipolis Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 calll-800-24-0452 or 446-4367. .. .\ '. • .' " \ �- ', I \ Sports I Section '· Sundey, Octoblr 24, 1M Souther·n rallies <.:t..J,:: : to beat·waterford!?t 20-12, ge~ third wJ.n: • Pushpa Agashe _ James Allen By SCOn WOLFE Southern Assistant Coach RACINE - Southern spotted Waterford an early touchdown, but roared back and defeated the Wildcats 20- 12 in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division foot• ball action Friday evening ai Roger Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Southern Jcicked off to begin the game and went for a pop-up kick that Brandon Hill recovered for the Tornadoes. But on third down, Danny Jones picked off a Southern pass and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown. The kick was wide left, but the Falcons led 6-0. Southern came right back however and put together a 12-play, 75yard drive to take a 7-6 lead. Matt Warner scored from three yards out. Margi Wheelar Phil Eichman Faculty receive promoti~.~~'"~!.~~~~!~s~_!!.~~. !!!.~"'"~.~~~~!."' ·RIO C:"."NDE- Five professors and one faculty member wnh tenure have been prommed at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu. C II mty'J it is a very significant accomplishment ,'' said Professor of Nursing Margi Wheel er, Ph.D .. in discussing her promouon from associate professor to professor. The Gallipolis resident has taught at RIO Grande smce 1981 and en·1oys working with the students and watching them learn. . neat to go into a hospital and see my tormcr . - students as pro• really "It's . " . " ' d. " • fessw · •ohnalsl' Wheeledrhsa•db. lht sl v~srydercgwreare o'nneg.master 's degree and her docee er rece1ve er ac e or , j~s~i~ink lorate at Ohw Um. y. OhiO Stale UmverSily. be h h ~ hen associate The nursmg program came orne to anot er pr~ essor w £ A professor Donna •dent,of Wellston, nc e . as tar~~essor IS very happy about :ec~~ 10.g P d t · ·. d rees from OSU and her docShe received her ac. e orfsCan .maser s eg torate from the Umversny o , mcmnat1. . f rt h taught at Rio Grande for the James Allen, associate pro.essor o a ' as . . . past 13 years and also became a professor this summer. A!len hves near R•o art apprec1at1on. . In addition to his teaching, Allen also serves as the gallery d!rector for the Esther Allen Greer Museum on the Rio Grande campus. Allen sown artwork has bee.n displayed locally in and will e<hibited at Marshall Un1vers•.ty ne.Kt year. Allen rece1ved h1s bachelors degree from OSU and h1s MFA m pa1011ng from Bowling Green State Umvers11y. Mathematics instructor Pushpa Agashe, Ph.D., rece1ved professor status · th e promot'10 n· . as we 11 , an d sa•·d she was honore d to rece1ve d The Rio Grande village resident has raught on campus for SIX years an is involved in the development of special programs for youth, in addition to . . · · · dh d her teachmg dut1es . The new professor of mathemallcs rece1ve er octor- M~tch~llj1 ~·D., re~~·:~:i~e~~~~:eo~~~et~g~~ ~~~o~dr:~; J~ckso~ ~e Andrew Coffman added points to give the purple a lead with 4:34 left. Jona ,_, )~~ ~.\-/ .... ·~ opw;fuAd~l""' times in the drive for 42 y · : '; Once· again the Tom · s' ·went for the pop-up kick an.d" ~n Hill recovered for Southern, lt Ash capped off the 42-yard drive with a one-yard plunge with II :20 left. Coffman added the kick ·~ a 14-6 Southern lead. :1 ' Southern was on the dri e late in the second period drving ·deep into Waterford territory on the strength of a 51-yard pass from Evans 'to Ryan Hill. But Southern coughed up the football and.Chris Bennett recovered for Waterford to end the threat. (See TORNADOES oo B·J ) I I b •1 t C/inton signs $8.7 billiOn agriCU tura ai.OU . ate:~r~~:~~~n~~~·D., chairof .lhe SchoolofSciencesalRioGrande, 1 • • • . . . . . trois and scaled back on crop subs1qUJttmg and stay10 g m busmess dies. Farmers were guaranteed an . another year, .. smd Leland Swenson, annual "market transition" payment, AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Pres1d~nt pres1den1 of the Nat1onal Farmers but crirics of the Jaw say many proClinton s1gned a record $8.7 b1lhon Umon . , ducers can't make enough to stay in bailout of the farm economy Fnday, The legislation also includes $400 business with commodity prices as saying it showed Congress needs to million for crop-insumnce discounts, low as they are . $328 million to compensate tobacco Clinton signed the 1996 bill into overhaul a Republican-authored program that was supposed to wean producers for falling cigarelle sales Jaw but said at the time that he didgrowers from government programs. and $125 million in subsidies for n'!think it provided an adequate safe" While these additional funds dairy producers. · ty net for farmers. He said Friday that have been absolutely cnt•cal, the very Additionally it extends the gov- Congress needs to "revise, revamp · ts . ' . · law but d'd ernment 's pnce-support program for and 1mprove" the 1 n •I of'1er I·act lhat we · ve nee ded them p010 out the underlying flaws in the 1996 dairy products through next year and any specific proposals. · farm bill." Clinton said. requires meatpackers to start reportWhether Congress will make any ·· · d h k . . . . .. · h h. h Cl .mron a 1so cnt•c•ze t e rna emg the pnces they pay for cattle and s1gmhcant changes 10 I e 1~w, w IC up of the a1d package, say10g 11 prohogs. Livestock producers say that expires after 2002. remams to be . ..too 1.Ill1e ass1stance for farme rs . make 11. eas1er . for them to bargam . . · v1des w11J seen. The cha1rmen of the.House and . . . od who Iost crops to droug hI or fl o 10g, w11h meal processors. Senate agnculture committees are at . .d. th . . · h ld b wh11e prov1 mg money 1o o er It's the second b1g farm ba1lout odds over whether 1t s ou e growers who don 't need it. that Congress has passed in as many rewrillen. The Senate panel's chairMost of the money'" the measure, years - the 1998 package cost $5 .9 man R1chard Lugar R·lnd. pred1ct· · 1 d d1 h J . . . ·. • • .ll . $6 b aboul 1 1on. IS '"en e o e P b1lhon - and lawmakers w•ll be ed thrs week that the Jaw would be under press ure to approve another left intact. Republicans said Clinton should one neKI year if commodity prices remain low, as economists expect. have signed the bill sooner. The meaU.S. farm exports fell off sharply sure had been on his desk since Oct. last year because of economic prob13. " If he had signed it earlier, farmGALLIPOLIS - Discussion surrounding the importa~ce of local par- Jems in Asia and Russia and heavy ers could be gelling their checks in ticipation in the 2000 Census highlighted the. r~cent meetmg of the Galha production of grain worldwide. The 1996Jaw. popularly known as the coming week," said Texas Rep. County Town ship Trustees and Clerks AssociatiOn, wh1ch drew 32 people "Freedom to Farm," ended a. Depres- Larry Combest, chairm'n of the when it was held at the Gallia County 911 Center. House Agriculture Committee . . County Commissioner Skip Meadows and Gallipolis City Manager E.V. ·Sion-era system of product•on conClarke Jr. stressed the need for the townships to have enumerators chosen as soon as possible. · Important census meetings will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26 and Thursday, Nov. 4. both at 7 p.m. in the second floor meet10g room of the Galha County Courthouse. ' . All in attendance toured the 911 Center, and heard from 911 D~rcctor For the price of Stephen Wilson that a continuation of the sales taK increase that currently rambling on and on, funds the service will be on the Nov. 2 ballot. W1lson added that anyone WIShing to tour the facilities is welcome. . Sheriffs Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury spoke bnetly on Y2K preparedness. He urged the townships to keep pl~nly of fud on hand. County Engineer Glenn Smith said that trustees are ehg•ble to s1gn up on the county fueling system, and fuel would then be ava1lable to them from the coun~~~~ . . · . Guests recognized at the meeung mcluded Meadows, Clarke, Salisbury Smith and Wilson, along with County Treasurer Steve McGhee, Pete Coulad" By PHILIP BRASHER . . gram , cotton and soybean tarmers copewlth asecond year of low commod1ty pnce s. The f1r s1 checks should get to farmers by Thanksg•vmg. . . . About $1 .4 bllhoh IS ta~geted for growers With weather-related crop fmlure s and livestock pro~ucers who were hurl by thi s summer s drought. North Car.olina alone needs $ 751 mil hon to recover from the damage that Hurncane Floyd d1d 10 rhe . . Slate 's 10 farms Scp~mbcr. accord~ng to t~e Agnculture epartmlcnt. an •ssee mg a supp 1ementa appropnallon · ress fromCJC ong .d·h d .d d . h mlon" sm c ec1 e f to s1gn t e b measure ecause our armers are f . d , ac10g a true emergency an can t . .. wa'.\·his infusion of assisrance may d'ff b f mean the 1 crcncc ctwccn armers By ANDREW CARTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -All season long, Gallia Academy head football coach Brent Saunders has told his Blue Devil charges thai if they work hard and e~ecule well, they would be sue cessful. Friday night against archnval Jackson, the Blue Devils worked hard and executed the lronmen by a 24-6 count. The IS-point clobbering keeps the Blue Devils (7-2, SEOAL 5-1) in the hunt for a postseason berth and withm one game of SEOAL frontrunner I:ogan (8-1, SEOAL 6-0) for an ?UIs1de shot at a share of the league IItle. It also marked the first time since 1995 that GalhaAcademy had beaten the four-time defending SEOAL champions. The Blue Devils and Ironmen shared the '95 Iitle thanks to Gallia Academy's 14-13 win at Memorial Field in a massive downpour. 1liC Qallia Academy defense was the StOI')'. of-' the )tlg~lj· holding the high-octane Jacks<iri offense to just 13S yards rushing. Vaunted tailback . •; j. .............. . ~at , www.auralaallat.com 1499 gallon $20.95 $32.95 $49.95 minutes minutes minutes 180 300 550 _.........,,...____ VINE ST AT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 634 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 , ,., ,,,,,.,.,,......... • '"'"'"''"'"'"' ' ......... . Ntwa- Chiftlcotlle U.S. Cei!Aar z..., Plaza Shopping Center I 084 N. Bridge St. 775-4141 Ollllpatlo usee Wei-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue U.S. CoUulor New Boston Shopfling Conter 4010 Rhodn Ave•. 4,6-8122 0<(8001824-1775 ,.........eornmunlcolioM Be In Tooeh 1403 11111 St. 1740)355-3001 Hilltop Center · 2475 Scioto Trd 285-5000 .. W..tv . usee WII-MoJt IGotk toO w..t Emmit Avenue 147-0081 1740)441-1066 JICUoR Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-5001 ,, Aile, . . . llillllil- of • WIIM1rt loclttua: New Bollton, Jac:bon. For your cOfiYIIIionco.,. havt OYiriO'outhorizld agent locJtions. Oullido conUtll1ll 111 evoiHit upon requelll. Shop U.l . Ctltuta,- onlht lnternOI If www.usctllu~r.corn · Offer roqul"' a now ont·IU' 10rvlc! lglftmOftl. Roaming diorg~~, ....,, tolh llld - Other restrictlono .. d chargts m"Y .oppfy. ltt..tore for dt!al~. Offer suothaogos not - · tktobir 31, t999. . ;~ I By ARNIE STAPLETON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ohio State's offense sputtered again but special teams came through, lifting the 22nd-ranked Buckeyes past No. 24 Minnesota 20-17 Saturday. Dan Stultz Jcicked a 40-yard field goal with I: 15 left and Matt Wilhelm recovered Tyrone Carter's fumble on the ensuing kickoff as the Buckeyes (5 -3, 2-2 Big Ten) avoided their first 1-3 conference start since 1988 and eKlended their dominance over the Gophers to 16 straight games. Jerry Westbrooks caused the fumble that secured Ohio State's improbable victory over the Gophers (5-2, 22). who dominated the game statistically until failing to gain a first down in three fourth-quarter possessions. The Gophers were hoping for a number of firsls Saturday at the Metrodome - their first 6-1 start since 1967. their first victory over Ohio State since 1981 and their first victory over a ranked team in three years. A victory over the Buckeyes also would have given Minnesota its first winning season since 1990 and made the Gophers eligible for a bowl bid for the first time sinee 1987. But they allowed the Buckeyes to hang around 109 long. lhen faltered in crunch time. Quarter IQtlll . Jackson (7-2) ..., ............... 0 Gallia Academy (7·2) ..... 13 0 0 downs as Marshall built a 38-3 half6= 6 2 time lead. 9 0= 24 Pennington became the sixth player in NCAA history to throw 100 Scoring summary touchdown· passes with a five-yard toss to John Cooper for a'52-3Jead in GAHS: Rogers 4-yard run (Payton kk:k), 6:37-1st the third quaner. GAHS: Simmons 3-yard run (kick failed), 4:49-1 st As good as they were, Saturday's GAHS: Safety, ball snapped out of end zone on punt, 4:07 -2nd numbers were not even the best for GAHS: Simmons 7-yard run (kick failed), 5:14-3rd Pennington, Marshall's career leader GAHS: Payton 30-yard field goal, :26·3rd with II ,655 yards passing. He threw JHS: Parker 69-yard run (run failed), :26-4th for 406 yards in a 34-0 victory over Temple on Sept. 25, and his five Team ·s tatistics touchdown passes against Buffalo . fell one short of his school ~ecgrd set Cattgor:y Jackson GAHS m 1997 agamst Ball State.. ,, , ,.. p .11 rd . .· The rllilrgiri wasn't tH;fi:atest oF .. assl 9 .Ya s ......... .............. , .... ............................... 32 125 the season for Marshall · WX!i,ch rout- . ComP.Iettons & attempted passes .... ...................... 4-15 9·16 ed Liberty 63-3 after opening with a lnterceptronl) thrown .... : .............................................. 2 0 13' 10 victory over Clemson. The R. · Thundering Herd has scored 272 ush1ng attempts & yards .... ....... ...................... 29-135 41-143 Total fumbles & number lost.. ............................ ...... 2-1 points and allowed only 59 . 2-0 OU hands Bowling Green 17-14 loss _ltr>:' gallon O'DELLJi«,1'alaLUMBER _.. .......... AMHERST; N:Y. (AP) - There was no question No. I 5 Marshall would beat winless Buffalo on Saturday. The question was by how much. Marshall answered that one"early : A lot. Chad Pennington completed 20 of 25 passes for 339 yards and five touchdowns in Jess than three quarters and the Thundering Herd (7-0 overall, 4-0 Mid-Amedcan Conference) rolled to a 59-3 victory over Buffalo (0-7, 0-6). Pennington, who came up limping slightly after a keeper early in the third quarter, came out with 6:22 left in the quarter. Ranked founh in the nation in total offense with 328.5 yards per game and second in passing efficiency, Pennington was 13of-17 for 263 yards and three touch- 1< us. Celluhu: . :nw_,... ... 51499 Our best quality interior finish. Easy soap and water cleanup. High hiding. Eggshell and Satin Enamel is stain resistant and scrubbable. Latex Primer for drywall and other !int•,rinr surfaces. Satin Acrylic and Gloss Acrylic also av~lilat)IE in unlimited colors, use Computer Color Match for your own · decor ideas. -- ______........_,,............................ . ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,...... --gallon ·...• ·!>::~·~~~:\-~·~~~~-Just ,10 yards on mne S1mmons' run was preceded by an No. 15 Herd slays ~::"Y~1r-~~t:: . Jackson-Gallia Academy statistics Buffalo in 59-3 rout With our three new low·priad calling plans, you'll never run out of time to tal/e. Which is great for people who never run out of things to tall! about. Additional lines available for $~0.95 a month. E-Z Kare Interior Acrylic Latex Finishes 51699 • pnce Phones from just $9.95 ,.when painting 'lilly! siding, do~ paint with any ccAor dart<er than anginal ccAor No. 22 Ohio State rallies to top No. 24 Minnesota 20-17 (SeeBLUEDEVILSonB-2) price .. ,.... ,.,.,,,,.,,.,,. , .,,,,.., In fact, the Iron men's top groundgainer was little-used senior Jerrod Parker who ate up 69 yards on one play to score Jackson's lone touch"·down wirh 26 seconds left in the fourth quarter. The Blue Devil defense didn't allow Jackson to cross midfield until midway through the fourth quarter. That drive bogged down at the Gallia Academy 18 yard line when Troy Wolford fumbled and senior Jared Bryan recovered for the Blue Devils. Gallia Academy scored on its first possession, marching just43 yards in eight plays. Halfback T.R. Rogers scooted into the end zone from four yards out and Jeremy Payton added the e~tra point to give Gallia . Academy a 7-0 lead at the 6:37 mark of the first quarter. The Blue Devils increased their lead to 13-0 just two minutes later following an inlerception by Bobby HANGIN' ON - Mlnneaota linebacker Ben Mezera hanga on to Jones. He picked off Chad Spradlin's Ohio State quarterback Steve Belll11rl (8) for the 11ck In lha aecond errant pass near midfield to set the quarter of Saturday'a Big Ten conteat at the Metrodome In Blue De"viiS' up in ou!Sianding field Mlnneapolle, where the No. 21 Buckeyee won 20.17. (AP) · position at the Jackson 47 yard mark. Two plays later, fullback Ike '"'~ •"yards lwl "''" ,...,. '"'" "" '"'night m• , 'I -·1!'~:..,Jil· ,1]!8,, ~· 8!.~d. 100· rushmg per Si~~ for h1s f1rst"'"""' touchdown of the LOOKINGlooJia DOWNRELD - a receiver """''~urlniJ' Sa Pennington downfleld for ga~ against the holt Buffalo Bleona, Who Joat 59-3. ( price the ball. It was lypical of the thrilling contest that kept local {ans cheering and hoping, but it was not to be. Led by Korey Henry's 190 yard rushing, the Wildcats made a super effon. Going in without a couple key players, they lost several more -to injuries, nearly ran out of interior linemen, but kept coming up with gutsy hilling defense and good bloclcing all the way. Gallia keyed on big Josh Cordell to restrict him to some 60-plus yards , so Henry, Canterbury and Jordan picked up in fine style. Right from the get go, the Wildcats began lo create excitement. Shortly into the opening frame, ajarring hit forced a Gallia fumble that Blue Devils outlast Jackson in 24-6 win received the fifth and final promotion to professor. The Gallipolis resident has taught on campus for eight years Eichman received his bachelor's degree from Wright State University, master's degrees from Harding University and Purdue University, and his doctorate degree from Ball State University. . . . Assistant Professor of Nursing Pat Stanley was given umvers11y tenure. The Wheelersb!lrg res.ident has taught at Rio Grande for six years , and also works part-time at the Mercy Health Care Center in Portsmouth. . "!take pride in the fact that they granted me tenure," Stanley said. "I see it as an honor." She added that she learned a lot about the university and got to know many other Rio Grande instructors while she was going through the tenure process. · · · 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 A N D ON AND ON AND ON A N D ON AND O N SATIN FINISH $17.99 GLOSS FINISH $21 .99 By FRANK CAPEHART T·S Correspondent ASHTON, W.Va. Homecoming at Hannan last night found the Wildcat gridiron featuring that expected blazing battle. The Cats piled up some 350 yards rushing, dominated the statistics, bul fell to the visiting South Gallia eleven in a chilling 26-21 heartbeaker. It was again devastating penalties and turnovers that did the Wildcats change. Added to three great goal line stands from the Ohioans, the result was the five point deficit. Three times, Hannan drove to a first -and-goal , came agonizingly close, but put no points on the board. GETTING AWAY from Jackson defenalve back Adam Hill (right) Trhiling 26-21. the Cats drove 54 after making the catch Is the task of the moment for Gallla Academy yards only to fall one yard short of wide receiver Heath Rothgeb during Friday night's SEOAL contest lhe end zone in their final time with at Memorial Field, where the Blue Devils' 24-6 win kept them In the hunt for the league championship. (Photo by Brian Long) Gallia Academy bolsters playoff bid Gallia trustees, clerks briefed on census need Oui best quality exterior finish. Highly durable, fade and mildew resistant. Use on primed exterior surfaces including properly prepared wood vinyl*, aluminum and factory primed siding. South Gallia gets past -Hannan 26-Z1, kills 28-game skid l ~-·· .,l~ ' exlrii Ql4 ihe Evans B ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Joe Sherrill scored on a six-yard run .and Raynald Ray. ran in from 28 yardsjust before the half as Ohio built a 17-0 halftime l~ad and held on to beat Bowling Green 17- 14 Saturday. .· Sherrill had 100 yards on 23 carries to lead an attack that gained 329 yards on the ground for the Bobcats (3-5, 3-2 Mid-American Confereilce) to 148 for the Falcons (2-6, 1-5). Chad Brinker rushed for 89 yards on ~5 carries, Dan Jordan had 60 yards on 10 carries and Ray rushed for 57 yards on nine carries. Sherrill capped a three-play, 60-yard drive with his touchdown. run in with I :46 left in lhe first quarter. A fumble by Andy Sahmon the Bowling Green 35 set up the Bobcats sec. ond score, a 37-yard field goal by Kevin Kerr. . ,; .: . · Ray's 28-yard run with 1:27Jeft in the second quarter capped a ninl.~Jay, 66-yard drive. ,,, . Bowling Green scored in third quarter on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Ricky Schneider to Kurt Gerlin and a 59-yard run in the founh quarter by Joe Ails, who had·97 yards on II carries for the Falcons. ' East Akron 35, Navy 29 · Albany, N.Y. 55, Sr. Francis, Pa. 17 Army 35, New Mexico Sr. 18 Brown 44, Penn 37 Cent. Connecticut St. 37, Sacred Heart 12 Dartmouth 20, Cornell 17 Fairfield 24, St. John's, NY 16 Harvard 13, Princeton 6 Iona 62, Duquesne 50 Lafayette 22, Bucknell 21 Lehigh 62, Holy Cross 8 Total first downs ................... ......... .'..... .. ... .. ................ .6 Total yards .............................. ............ .. :.. .. ....... ...... 167 Penalties: number & yards .. ........ .................. ........ 3-12 Punting: number & avg ... ...... ..... ....... ..... .... ..... ... 5-26.4 15 268 2-20 6-36.7 Individual statistics Jackson lronm~tn Offense Passing: Spradlin 4-14-2-32-0 Receiving: Rouse 1·9, Green 1-11, Mustard 1-7, Adkins 1-5 Ruahlng: Mustard 9-10, Rouse 11·28, Spradlin 6-20, Green 16, Wolford 1·2, Parker 1-69-1 Ohio State's Steve Bellisari, benched for four second-half series, returned at quarterback and took a halfback option from Michael Wiley 28 yards to the Minnesota 24, setting up Stultz' 43-yard field goal that tied it at 17 with just over six minutes · remaining. The Gophers went three-and-out again, and the Buckeyes ·drove 40 yards in 10 plays, eating 3:25 off the clock for the go-ahead field goal. Michael. Wiley, who gained just 37 yards on his first II n,ms, darted up the middle for a 44-yard touchdown that gave Ohio State a 14-10 lead through the tjlird quarter following a switch from Bellisari to. fellow . sophomore Austin Moherman. But Mohe\'fllan coughed up the ball on the Buckeyes' next possession when Karon Riley got his Big Ten- · best 12th sack and stripped the ball at midfield. Astein Osei recovered and the Gophers drove 52 yards for the go-ahead touchdown, a seven-yard romp by Thomas Hamner that gave Minnesota a 17-14Jead. The Gophers Jed jusl 10-7 at halftime despite dominating the game in almost every phase, including a 18746 edge in total yards , 114-12 in rushing yards and 10-2 in first downs. Ohio Wesleyan beats Denison 34-21 DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Jason Osborne scored twice and Shaun Ramos threw one touchdown and ran for another as Ohio Wesleyan built a 34-0 lead on the way to 34-21 victory over Denison Saturday. Ryan H1te ran for two touchdowns and lhrew for another for the Big Red. Matt Capone rushed for 126 yards on 11 carries and seated the first . to.uchdown of the game, a 92-yard run in the first quarter, for the Battling: B•shops (~-1, 3-1 North Coast Conference). Ramos then threw a 55-yard touchdo}Yn pass to Jason Osborne and scored on a two-yard run. Osborne scored later on a two-yard run. H1te was 12-of-26 for 167 yards and ran for 85 yards for Denison (2-5, ~) . . . Gallla Academy Blue Devils Defense Fumble recoverlee: Bryan Interception•: Jones (2) Offense . · Paaell'lg: Payton 9-16·0-125-0 Rec:elvlng: Rothgeb 5·87. t;ane 3-29, Mullins 1-9 Ruahlng: Simmons 12;87·2, Rogers 6·29·1, Lane 5-12, Payton 8-(-23), A. Saunders 2-6, Reed 4·25, Jones 1-1, Brodeur 2· (·2), Skinner 1·8 NCAA Division I football scores • Msrisr 20, Wagner 17 Marshall 59, Buffalo 3 Massachuseus 26, Delaware I9 Miami 3I, Boston College 28 Piusburgh 38, .l~utgers 15 Rhode Island 23, Mainqjl4 Roben. Morris 34, Monm,quth, N.J. 16 Siena 38, Canisius 6'' ., Towson 25, Fordham 23 Villanova 45, Northeasrem I6 Wesr '{irginia 20, Teml'!e 17, · Yale 41, Columbia 29 . t· Virginia-Wise 17, Jacksonville 12 William & Mary 35, VMI14 , South Appalachian St. 21, Wofford 20 Davidson 24, Randolph-Macon I6 Delaware St. 34, Morgan St. 20 E. Kemucky 54, Tenn.-Manin 7 florida A&M 41, Hamplon 6 Furman 48, ETSU 21 Georgia Soulhem 34, The Citadel 17 Libeny 34, Charlesron Southern 14 N, Carolina A&T SI, Howard 0 N.C. Stare 31, Duke 24, OT · ... ------~-- Midwest • · Colorado 16, Iowa S1. 12 Dayton 35, St. Joseph's , Ind. 6 Drake 53, Buller 6 E. Michigan 20, Toledo 13 Illinois 35, Michigan 29 Indiana 38, Iowa 31 Kansas 21, Missouri 0 N. Illinois SO, Kent 7 Ohio 17, Bowling Green 14 Ohio St. 20, Minnesota 17 SE Missouri ~8, SW Missouri Sr. 23 Tennessee Tech 14, E. Dlinois 7 Valparaiso 14, San Diego 7 W. Michigan 28, Ball St. ·o .Wisconsin 40, Michigan St. 10 '· Southwest Klansas Sr. 44, Oklahoma St. 21 __________ I I, J .......... ~---- .....;.., ~---"" �________ .....,.,...,.,._ . ~---------------------------~---, ----- -- I ' • \ Q Sunday, Octqber 241 1999 Sunday, October 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV POMEROY - Travis Bethel's to be the ditTerence as Vinton County extra point kick in overtime proved defeated Meigs 41-40 Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Meigs had a chance to win after Bethel's kick, scoring a touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Justin Roush, who fini shed with a schoolQuartert2llll record siK touchdowns. After the two Vinton Co.(S-4) ... 7 14 7 ~ 7 6 41 learns traded time-outs, Marauder Meigs (5-4) ... ...... 0 14 6 ~ 14 6 40 coach Mike Chancey decided to go for the win and pulled his kicking Scoring summary team off the field. But Grant Abbott's pass to Jeremy Roush was just out of Vinton Co.: Adam Claar eight-yard run (Phil Lash kick)-5:151st reach, and the Vikings escaped with Meigs: Justin Roush lhree-yard run (Juslin Roush klck)-10:25 the win. 2nd The victory gave Vinton County a Vinton Co.: Adam Claar six-yard run (Phil Lash kick)-1:42 2nd perfect .il-0 mark for the year in the Meigs: Justin Roush five-yard run (Justin Roush kick)-0:40- 2nd Ohio Division and a 5-4 mark overMeigs: Justin Roush six-yard run (kick blocked)-10:26 3rd all. Vinton will tangle with undefeatMeigs: Justin Roush three-yard run (Jeremy Roush pass from ed Wellston this week for the title. Grant Abbott) -9:35-3rd Wellston defeated Alexander Friday Vinton Co.: Adam Claar eight-yard run (Phil Lash kick)-0:16- evening 62-6. Meigs with the loss 3rd, Vinton Co.: David Dealoia 18-yard run (kick no good)-7: 15-4th Meigs : Justin Roush six-yard run (kick no good)-5:30-41h Vinton Co.: Adam Claar one-yard run (Travis Bethel run)-OT Meigs: Justin Roush one-yard run (pass no good)-OT Vinton County-Meigs statistics ON THE RUN - Vinton County's lan Cottrill (1) tries to keep up with Meigs runnln!il back Justin Roush (left) on the run during Friday night's Ohio Dlvtslon game ·at Bob Roberts Field, where the Mar~uders lost 41-40 in overtime. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Hams) Blue Devils... (Cont inued from B-1) aerial masterpierc from Pavton to Gallia Academy scored twice in Heath Rothgeb. Senior hit senior wt th tlic third period. Simmons bu llcd in a 42-yard strike down the left sideline from seven yards out at the 5: 14mark to give the Blue Devils a first and to cap off a five-play, 5 ~yard drive. goal. Paywn then booted a 3'0-yard field The Blue Devil defense stood up goa! with 26 seconds left in the peri again in the second period following od to extend the Gallipolitans' advana booming punt by Payt on that tage to 24-0. pinned the lronmcn at their own six Jackson (7-2, SEOAL 4-2 ) yard line. After failing tu gain a first notched· its only score following a down, Jackson sent in punter Michael punt by Payton that came to rest at Holdren who watched helple ssly as the Iron men's 31 yard line. Parker the snap from center sailed over his fl ew around the right end and rocket head and out of the end zone for a ed down the sideline for the score . safety. The Blue Devils led 15-0 Following the game, the Gallia heading into halftime after the lronmen 's special teams meltdown. (GALLIAACADEMY ends on B-3) Area gridiron standings w ~~~:~ ·Acaiieiii·v:~ Tum Warren Local ..... .4 .:lackson .... ........... 4 Marietta ........ ....... 3 Point Pleasant ... 1 Athens .......... .... ... 1 River Valley ....... 0 SEOAL ~ I. PF 0 1 2 2 3 5 5 6 236 166 139 146 124 92 41 46 41 84 80 110 81 117 233 224 '!J. 8 7 6 7 6· 4 1 0 .L 1 2 3 2 3 5 8 g fE 308 235 216 252 225 193 103 96 ~ · 86 142 1-20 124 119 149 325 333 drops to 5-4 overall and 2-2 in the Ohio Division. The Vikings received the opening kickoff and put together a 14 play 80-yard drive with Adam Claar going the final eight yards. Phil Lash added the extra points to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead with 5:15 left in the first. Meigs was on the drive to start the second period and tied the game with 10:25 left in the half on a three-nrd run but Justin Roush. Roush added the extra points to tic the game at 7all. The Vikings took the kickoff and drove fur the go ahead score. Lash hit Travis Clary for a 39-yard scoring play. Lash added the kick for a 14-7 Viking lead with 7:17 left. Vinton County increased the lead . : · ' (See MARAUDERS on B-3) Notice To Hunters Team statistics Category ~ Passing yards ... ...·... ......... ... ........... ........................... 58 Completions & attempled passes ..... ................. ...... 3· 7 Interceptions thrown ......... ... ......... ......... ............. .... .. .. 0 ~ 117 7-19 2 Rushing attempts & yards ..... ... ...... ..... ... ....... .61-355 32-233 Total first downs ... .......... ........ .......... ................... .... .. 18 Total yards ... .............................. ... ........................ ..413 Penalties: number & yards ....... ........... .... ............. .3-25 Punting: number & yards ... ......... .......................... .3·62 14 350 5-80 2·66 Safety is the top priority at American Electric Power's Gavin Plant. Individual statistics Vinton County Vikings oQffense Passing: Phil Lash 3· 7, 58 yards · Receiving: Travis Clary 1-39, Travis Bethell -14, David Dealoia 1-5 Rushing: Phil Lash 15·135, David Dealoia 12·78, Adam Claar 17-72, Travis Bethe11 7-70 Meigs Marauders Offense Passing: Grant Abbott 7-18, 117 yards & 1 int. : Justin Roush 01 & lint. Receiving: Aaron Vanlnwagen 5-100, Adam Bullington 2-17 Rushing: Justin Roush 29-233, Chris Jeffers 2-9, Jeremy Roush 1-(-2) ·As part of our safety 'program, all lands owned or leased by American Electric Power for the operation of the power plant are posted and hunting is prohibited. Violators will be prosecuted. aJ AEP: Americas Energy Partne~ Tri-Valley Conference w Wellston ............. .4 Tum Vinton County .... .4 Meigs .................. 2 Belpre ................. 1 Nelsonville-York .. 1 Alexander ............o w JHm Miller ................. ..4 Federal Hocking .3 Trimble .. ......... ..... 2 Southern ............2 Eastern ............... 1 Waterford .......... .. 0 Ohio Division .L fE 0 183 0 152 2 113 3 83 3 87 4 56 fA 45 98 102 139 152 176 w 5 5 5 2 3 4 I. 4 4. 4 7 6 5 fE 304 262 229 165 179 230 PA 215 300 205 263 259 326 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )E~~y BIIIBEE Hocking Division L' fE 0 172 1 111 2 92 2 68 3 42 4 39 fA 35 54 78 110 143 104 W 8 7 2 3 L 1 2 7 6 5 4 0 9 H 324 278 151 169 209 52 fA 97 79 295 234 212 262 No PayTnents Until]anziary 200 Other local teams w Ium Wahama ........... ......... :.... ..... .... .. ..... ........... 3 Hannan ........... ... ....... ........... .... .... .. ............ 2 South Gallia ....... .. ...................................... 1 Friday's scores SEOAL Gailia Academy 24, Jackson 6 Marietta 27, Point Pleasant 19 Logan 49, River Valley 0 Warren Local 38, Athens 0 ~ Miller 65, Eastern 14 Vinton County 41, Meigs 40-0T Southern 20, Waterford 12 Wellston 62, Alexander 6 Federal Hocking 26, Trimble 14 Nelsonville-York 33, Belpre 19 Others South Gallia 26, Hannan 21 St. Marys 14, Wahama 6 L 6 6 a H 141 116 83 fA 175 239 412 1998 FORD RANGER 1999 FORD WINDSTAR XLT. 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Senior linebacker Adam turnings came up with a big play when he picked off a Mark Waller pass and returned it 14 yards. That set up a I 5-yard touchdown run by Matt Ash with 2:22 left. The kick was no good, but Southern had posted the 20-12 win. · Thill week's agenda: Southern ;.,ill travel to Federal Hocking Friday: Waterford finishes its season friday at Eastern. T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES ' l • ' Dale EamhCJrc:lt Jeff Gordon Mark Jr. OVER 2001·MODEL SllVIRADD PICKUPS TO CHOOSE fRill Coolant Flush Oil, Lube, Filter 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax 1999 FORD F250 XLT. 4x4 . 7 .3 L. Diesel. Auto. Air Cond., AM/FM Cass. . 2 Dr.. Limited S lip Loaded Brand New 1999 Chevy Size Conversion Van Aatro Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 121 '950* .120'950 121 '950* • Vortec V·8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs · • Rear Sola Bed • Power Windows & Locks • Fiberglass Running Boards Rear Sofa Bed/4 Capt. • Vortec V-8 Power. • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped AC Inspection any repairs extra Most GM cars any repairs extra $21.81 f31us Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're ~our source for GM Goodwrench® new and remanufactured en(Jines and new transmissions. . Juit a 20 minute drive from Athens, Take At. 50 East to At. 7 Pomeroy exit. . • 748 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Phone: (740) 992-2184 $54.95 Miles, Excellent 3eft7 Bib.,..· OWner • Kawasaki Motorsports Center All Power Equlprilent Motor Company DaTe Deaas, M•n•lft1 Bob Raq, lteva Vicar• twice. Rouse caught one pass for nine yards. Curti's Green came off the bench to make. one grab for I I yards. Mustard . had one catch for seven yards. Lee Adkms caught one ball for five yards. The Iron men managed just I 67 yards of total offense. Gallia Academy travel s to Marietta Friday with playoff hopes once again riding on a positive result. The Tigers (6-3, SEOAL 3-3) defeated Point Pleasant 27- 19 Friday. Waterford-Southern statistics 1999 FORD EXPEDITION Black, Loaded $6,999 • · 4 ·Wheel Alignment CHEVY MONTI CAILO COndition evening punting, averaging 36.7 yards per kick. The senior drilled bombs of 49. and 52 yards· over the course of the good old fashioned backyard whipping. Fullback Duke Rouse was Jackson's top rusher with 28 yards on II ca{l'ies. Spradlin gained 20 yards on six carries. Minus Parker's 69 yard run, the Ironmen had only 66 yards on the ground. Spradlin completed 4-of- 14 passes for 32 yards and was intercepted 1 $16.95 ~ Friday-others Hannan a! Gauley Bridge Guyan Valley at South Gallia Wirt County at Wahama 1911 MOTORHOME 'Only 65~000Actual Gallia Academy. The Blue Devils rushed for 143 yards, b~t that figure is deceiving considering the Blue Devils' offense operated on a short field for much of the contest. Altogether, Gallia Academy gained 268 yards offensively. Payton threw for 125 yards, completing 9-of- 16 passes. Rothgeb caught five passes for 87 yards. Lane had three catches for 29 yards. Jeff Mullins had one catch for nine yards. Payton enjoyed a spectacular Jones picked off two passes and -.~----r---------.;...-------------------------------had six tackles. Ryan Sutcher had Mar~u#ler.s four tackles and one sack. Alex I A U (Continued from B-2) . Saunders had four tackles. Chad to 21 -7 when -Ciarr scored from six Vinton County looked to have the In the overtime, the Vikings sent the offensive team back onto the Frazier recorded three. tackles as did yards out with I :42 left in the half. big play they needed when Claar received the ball first at the 20-yard field . But Abbott's pass was just out Jon Lawhom and Rothgeb at their Lash added the extra points. ripped off a 42-yard ruq to the Meigs line. On first down Dealoia ripped of the reach of Jeremy Roush and the But Meigs drove down the field as 22, but a holding pen.alty on the play off a 19-yard run tu the one-yard line. Vikings escaped with· the win . Abbott completed passes to Aaron moved the ball back to the Viking 32. Claar scored on the next play, and "This was a very eKciting football Vanlnwagen for 15 and 14 yards and Vinton County gambled and went for Bethel hit the all important extra game," a dejected Chancey said after Quarter IQtall Adam Bullington for eight yards to a first down on a fourth and two from point for a 41 -34 Viking lead . the contest. "Both team s really Waterford (0-9) ............... .6 6 12 0 the Viking two. One play later Roush their own 38. But C.D. Ellis came up Meigs then took over on the 20, played their hearts out. I'm very Southern (3-6) ...... ........... 7 0 20 7 scored from five yards out, Justin with a big stop on Claar inches short on first down Roush rippe~ off II proud of our kids. They refused to added the kick with 40 seconds left of the first down. yards for a first down. Three plays give up. I hate it for these seniors, and the Vikings held a 21-14 lead at The Marauders however were later the Marauders were facing a who have given so much for our proScoring summary the half. . unable to take advantage of the good fourth and goal from the one, Justin gram. They de serve to go out with a On the first play after the fie'ld position, as the Vikings held on dove over for the score. win in their last home game. We have Waterford: Danny Jones 60-yard interception return (kick Marauders received the second half down s. Meigs then forced a Vinton Meigs sent the kicking team out une week left. We-will stick together, failed)-10:37 1st kickoff, Roush ripped off a 50-yard County punt. But Dealoia picked off for the. extra points, Vinton County work hard in practice and get ready Southern: Matt Warner four-yard run (Andrew Coffman kick)run to the Viking 15. After a Meigs pass and the Vikings came up a called a time out. After' a Meigs time for Belpre next week." 4:341st penalty, Abbott treadcd the needle to empty as the clock ran out. Marauder Coach Mike Chancey out, . Southern: Matt Ash one-yard run (Andrew Coffman kick, 11:20 Vanlnwagen for 19 yards a~d a first 2nd . down. Roush scored from six yards Waterford: Danny Jones eight yard (run failed)-7:12 3rd out on the next play, Justin's kick was Southern: Matt Ash 15-yard run (kick failed)-2:22 4th blocked by Claar, but Meigs had pulled to within 21-20. Team statistics Meigs got a huge break on the •• .ensuing kickoff when David Dealoia Sgu. Category YlaL fumbled and hson Rosier pounced Passing yards ................................... ... .. .. ............. .. ..44 102 on the loose football for Meigs at the Completions & attempted passes ..........................3-15 7-16 Viking 10. Two plays later, Roush Interceptions thrown .... .......... .... ...... ........................... 3 2 put the Marauders on top with ·a three-yard run with 9:3~ remaining 184 Rushing attempts & yards ............................. ...........113 in the third . Jeremy Roush pulled in Total fumbles & number lost... ...................... ...... .. .... 2-1 none pass from Abbott for the extra points and Meigs held a 28-2 1 lead. :rotal first downs .................................. .'..................... 10~ 16 Meigs held the Viking to three rotal yards ..... ....... :................................................. 157 ' 285 and out. After a 17-yard punt · by , 7-60 Penalties: number & yards .......... ;......................... 3-35 Travis Bethel, Roush ripped off a 36:Punting: number & average ................................... 2-47 4-38 yard run giving Meigs good field position at the Viking 22. But the drive stalled when Abbott's fourth 1ndividual statistics down pass was dropped. "Mule."'" Utility Vehicle "Mule"~ Utility Vehicle The Vikings went up with 7:15 Waterford Wildcats left in the game when Deaioia scored 25002x2 Offense 550 ' from I 8 yards out, this time the kick 17,299 MSRP Passing: Matt Waller 3-15, 44 yards & 3 int. '5,399 MSRP was no good but Vinton County held Receiving: Zach Mounts 3-44 300 Freight & Prep. 250 Freight & Prep. a 34-28 lead. . Rushing: Dan Doedereiner 18-77 Meigs came right back however '7 ,599 Total Cost '5,649 Total Cost and scored with 5:30 left when Southern Tornadoes '6, 749h SALEI *4,899h SALE! Roush scored from six yards out. The OffenH . Passing: Jonathan Evans 7-15, 102 yards & 2 int.; Adam big play in the drive was a 33-yard pass from Abbott to Vanlnwagen to Cumings 0-1-0 · . . Receiving: Adam Cumings 3-42, Brandon Hill2-19, Josh Davis the Viking six. Roush scored on the next play, but his kick was low and · 2-23, Ryan Hill 1-51 wide left. Rushing: Josh .Davis 23-85, Matt Ash 15-73 Up to 5 quarts GM oil and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks Friday-TVC Waterford at Eastern Meigs at Belpre Soulhem at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Alexander Miller at Trimble Wellslon at Vinton Coanty ltUSAieA?teE ;r:>;e'leE"' nice job. "We played great team defenk" Saunders added . . "Coach (Brett) Wilson worked on covering their fade pattern and our linemen and linebackers went right after their runners." Unofficially, B[}'an had 12 tackles for the Blue Devils to go along with a fumble recovery. Bryan seemed to be around the football on every play Friday night. . respective cornerback slots. Simmons topped all Gallia Academy runners with 87 yards on 12 carries. Rogers gained 29 yards on six rushes before aggravating the high ankle sprain that sidelin¢ him for three weeks. He is not expected to play in next week's regular season finale at Marietta and most likely will not be available for any postseason play. Reed came off the bench to cany the ball four times for 25 y<~rds for YOUR HOMETOWN SOURCE FOR This week's agenda Friday-SEOAL Gallia Academy at Marietta Point Pleasant at River Valley Athens at Jackson ·; ~; Logan at Warren Local Bibbee Academy coaching sta was beaming over the crucial win. "This is delinitely our biggest win of the year," said Saunders. "And maybe our biggest win in this decade. Our last win over Jackson in '95 knocked them out of the playoffs. This was a must win for us." Saunders praised his coaching staff and players for formulating and then executing a solid game plan that reduced the lOth ranked Division III te11m in tire state to mere mortals. "The offensive line deserves a lor of credit," he said. "Coach (Matt) Bokovitz came' up with some good blocking schemes and our guys did a • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Billa Academy... ccominued from B-2> Vinton County tops Meigs 41 · 40 i·n OT By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent , Silverado Shortbed 4x4 GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra . Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS ZR2 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Front End Alignments $24.95 ••• Plus Tax Plus Tax Brand New 2000 Chevy 5-Serles LS Pickup -. • •• q7,850* 824,850 q1,550* • Air Conditioning • AMI?M Stereo • Styled Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Totally Loaded! • . •• -. • Air Conditioning • • Aluminum Whetla • Nicely Equipped •, •, •. .·•••••' ·-r~· **All Prices Are Subject to Sales•Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS B:OO~M TO 5:00PM MON-FRI •• •• 308 E~ MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. •• • •,·~ · DON _ ,.A,.I MO,.OIS, I·NC• . ,. )E~itY BIBBEE Phone 740 -992~2 196 www.jerrybibbee.com .:•• . (740) 992-6814. 1~8()().837-1094 · Ave . =::::::._____:M~i~d~d~le~p~o~r~t;__..J ··''.· •• •:•. '• biJ 461 S_ Third ..·And Clllhlm Van 0111ar. •• - ' I '•' lOLL FREE 1-800 W2'2 ,1.1 17 • J72 7844 • www.totllpr·dcn.corn ' .•• . ~ . :· . j •••• Wall VIrginia'I 11 Ch•vy, Ptlttlac, Buick, Olds, ' J<l .' : j > ' • • • (· "-1 ';"", r ,_ ....·: t: �--- -- --- ---------------------------.~~~.---~----~----------~----~----------------~ Sunday; October 24, 1999 l. ..-..· • Mille.r gro·unds Eagles in 65-14 wal~away HEMLOCK Sophomore record 345 yards in just 17 carries · rushing record set hy Heath Clifton Co~ rushed for a school (20.3 yarps a carry) as Miller rolled Howdyshell of 296 yards set last seato a 65-14 win over Eastern in TVC son. Hocking Division football action The Falcons went into the contest Friday evening at Miller. , ranked ninth in Division IV state Cox scored on runs of 13, 64; 17 rankings. and third in the play-off (Continued from B· l) and 61 yards as he Falcons rolled up ranking for Region 21. . Kirk Murray recovered at.the visitors 567 yards on the ground, avera)!ing Miller tied the school mark for 36. Hannan emotions flew with · over 12 yards each carry against the victories in a season. The FalconJ_ Henry on the first play in his 15 yard Eagle defense. He broke the previous finished the 1997 season with a 7-3 scamper. He did it again for 13 more. Cordell slammed for the rest, and Hannan had a scintillating 6-0 lead. After holding Gallia three plays, Murray returned the punt to the Ouarter lmiJl Ohioans 40. Three plays by Henry South Gallia (1-8) .. ..... .....6 20 0 26 0= and a couple hy Cordell promptly Hannan (2·6) ..... ............ .. 6 7 8 21 0= placed the prowling Cats first and goal at the eight. Some timing prob- Scoring summary lems and tough•defense by the visitors l!eld Hannan to two yards. On Hannan: Cordell4·yd. run (run failed) -10:22 1st fourth-down, a field goal try barely South Gallia: Bickle 69-yd. pass from Sanders (pass failed)· mi ssed to end the threat. end of 1st South Gallia gained a first down, Hannan: Jordin 60·yd. run (Cordell kick)-1 0:58 2nd but the aroused Cats stiffened. On South Gallia: Bickle 11 -yd. pass from Sanders (pass failed)third down, Anthony Fowler made 6:56 2nd his sixth interception of the year and South Gallla: Bradshaw 1-yd. return on fumble recovery returned it to the Gallia 25. (Shafer run)-1:02 2nd Excitement reigned as Henry and South Gallia: Duty 62-yd. interception return (pass failed) -end Cordell alternated to make it first- of 2nd . and-goal at the five. But the minors Hannan: Henry 17 -yd. run (Henry run)-6:44 3rd pattern loomed again when timing and Ohio defense limited the Cats to no gain. The fourth down pass to Team statistics Henry was good but Gallia stopped it ~ Hannan less than a yard from the end zone Category Passing yards .......... .............. .......... .. ......... ... ......... 119 17 and the second chance was nil. 3-8 Time was running out in the first Completions & attempted passes ....... ................... 6-12 2 period. Gallia had to punt from the Interceptions thrown ................... ..... ........................... 1 22 and the Cats fumbled the punt at ' 54-286 their own 45 . Saqders launched a Rushing attempts & yards .... ...... .. ............. ........ 27-165 2-1 Total fumbles & number lost .......................... ... .. ..... 4·2 strike to Dana Bickle on the fi rst play. Bickle took it in stride and oped 14 for the 45 yard score that shocked Total first downs .. ..... .. ............ ....... ........ .. ..... ... ...... .. .... 9 Total yards .......................................................... .. .. 284 303 everyone and knotted the count 6-6 5-35 Penalties: number & yards ............................ ...... 12·79 as the period ended. none Back roared the Cats to the 45 Punting: number & average ............. ... ...... .:... .... 3-36.9 after the kickoff. Cordell, Henry and Cordell smashed it to the 23. Henry Individual statistics took off to the left, turned the corner, was hit and the ball popped out. But South Gallla Rebels Dusti Jordan alertly gobbled it up to Defense scramble the remaining 15 yards for Fumble recovery: Bradshaw 1-1 & 1 TD a super score. Cordell kicked the Interception: Duty 2·62 & 1 TO point and it was 13-6 for the home mark. Their onl y oth er previ ous eight-game win season was in 1978. The Falcons scored first when Ray Stanley went in from a yard out, Shane Compston added the ki ck for a 7-0 Miller lead with 9:56 left in the first period. But sophomore Garrett Karr brought the green and white fans out of their seats when he took the ensuing kickoff 90 yards to pull the Eagles to within 7-6. The extra points were no good. But back came the Falcons, a Stanley II ,yard run. and a 13-yard run by Cox gave the Falcons a 21-6 lead after one peri od. In the second period the Falcons scored on runs by Mike Spencer (seven yards), Stanley (10 yards) and Cox (64) yards and Miller headed into the locker room at the half with a 43-6 lead. In the fhird period Cox added a couple more scores on runs of 17 and 61 yard s and Stanley added a 66-yard jaunt to take a 65-6 lead heading int o fin al peri od. Andrew Reed rounded · out the scoring for Eas tern with a one-yard run wilh 5:43 left in the game. Reed also added the extra points for a 6514 fin al. Besides Cox. Stanl ey added 162 yards in just II carries. David Ri ley was one of two pass ing for six yards, that was completed to Randy Nelson. Reed led the Eagles on the ground with 33 yards in 13 carries. Karr was Rebels win ... South Gallia-Hannan statistics ·" ... . " ,, 2000 Ranger Trailhead AC, Fog Lamps. 16" wheels. CD player MSRP Total Before Discounts 1999 F150 SC 4X4 Automatic, AC, Power Equipment, Keyless enlfy MSRP Total Before Discounlli $15,085. 00 .,~, $28,930. .._oo 2000 Focus Se Air Conditioning ... ·, MSRP Total Before Discounlli ~ 00 ~~ $14,050.00 $12,950.00 ' (See EAGLES on B-6) ~ 2000 Explorer Limited Every Option MSRP Total Before Discounts $38,500.00• 1999 Contour LX Sport AC, Alum. Wheels, Spoiler, Rear Defroster MSRP Total Before Discounts .<ll $15,540.00 ~~..... $ 00 1999 Taurus LX AC, Speed Control, Automatic, Rear Defrost MSRP Total Before Discounts $18,380.00 ' 00 Offense team. 1999 Crown Victoria · Automatic, Power Equipment, Cruise, Ttlt, Full Size Spare MSRP Total Before Discounts ~ ~0 $22,615.00 $19 Automatic, AC,-Pmr Wind<>ws-Locks, Ttlt, Cruise MSRP Total Before Discounts $14,920.00 00 00 1999 F150 4X4 AC, 16" Tires, Guage Pkg, AM/FM Stereo MSRP Total Before Discounts $21,304. 00 ~~~$16,450.00 £xpedition Eddie Bautert 5.4 Engine, Power Moonroof, Trailer Towing, Heated.Scats MSRP Total Before Discounts $40,985.00 11 .,.,,.,. , l~ .W ,i ndstar Wagon V6 Eosine, Cruisell'ilt, Power •~•·· 11 windows, Air Conditioning MSRP Total Before Discounts $25,240.00 $1 00 1999 Taurus SE Leather, Moonroof, Every Option ... MSRP Total Before Discounts ~o~ $;~~S;.oo .... 1999 E3SO Club Wagon 15 Passenger, Loaded $25,950.00 ' .1999 Mercury Sable Power Equip., Loaded ... $15,950. 00 £. . . 1'999 Ford Taurus Power Equip.~ell Phone, ' Loa 15 950.00 .1994 Cougar Pw, Pol, Air 1996 ChefY Blazer . ., LT, 4x4, Leather, Power Equipment..:.$17 1992 Ranger 4x4, Auto, V6, XLT... .. $7,950.00 •' $7,950.00 "' 1997 Suburu Legacy Wagon 0.9% on Select 99 Models 1999 Olds Alero Auto, f- ir $15,450;00 4x4, Power $13,950.00 See Salesperson For Details. All Prices After Rebate, Tax, Title Extra. Not Responsible For Typo's. ...,. e c-... c--. ' . . 1998 W !ndstar GL Quad Captain Chairs, 'Loaded .... ..... $16,950.00 1996 Ford Cro~n Vic LX, Leather, Full Power - $13,950.00 E> · ~ F'. ;..:, ........ . 1998 Explorer·4x4 . DR, All Power, Loaded $23~950.00 1998 Chevy Blazer ·Ls, 4x4, L,oaded $19,45~.00 . ·'' . v" ... " •c ,., - goo.'fOO goo.5oo SUNDAY CLOSED 800-964-3673 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY .. "' . ( . . ' I 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV ... :: .. 3.04:-372-36?3 ';~00-964-3673 AUTOMATIC, AIR, CRUISE, CASSE'TTE List . .. . .. ... .. $18,225 Schey Discount ...-$1,226 SALE .. ..s16,999 $7995 · Our guys kept after it. With all the XLT :·~..~· ~·$8995 lose, but everyone we are proud thebut effort.the ~~~~~~~~~~m~or~e;· injuries, pickedofup, ...... .. .. . ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~H~~~~ miscues and penalties were deci- " .' ,, 5 59995 ~~~~~~~~~- !. ~. $9995 ~8~9~9~5~~~~~~~~~~~ Overall, ·the Wildcats . had 354 yards rushing to only 220 for Galha, sive." but suffered seven hobbles to two for ~~~~ Ohioans, and had 95 yi!rds in penallies. First downs fa voted Hannan but 1-ii~~~~TI~ the scoreboard favored Gallia so·the record ·now is 2-6. Leadina 1ackles for the Wildcats Canterbury seven, andnine, Shannon showed Joshwith Cordell with Se\h Gay with six, and assisted ~Y. all the. crew. At halftime, lovely Sara Holley was crowned at the - ' 1999 Homecoming Queen by last · queen Tiffany Wray and ~ the f•••iv~ · night was concluded at the after the game . Tbil week's 'slate: South Gallia will .host ·Guyan Valley in Frl4Ay's season finale. The Wildcats i»ill p,repare for Gauley.Bridge Friday. · ·' PRICE PONTIAC GRAND AM #8335, 29,000 miles, Bal. of War., 2 dr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise,PW, PL ..........$14,900 PONTic; SUNFIRE #8292, 17,000 miles, Bal. of fact, War., AT,AC, Rer del... ...........................................$12,740 99 DODGE INTREPID #8138, 28,000 miles, Bal of fact War., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .......... ............... $16,995 99 DODGE INTREPID 118234, 27,000 miles, Bal of flt:t. War, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ...........................$17,340 2000 NEON PLYMOUTH #8321, 28,000 miles, Bal. of fact. War., AT, AC, rer del.,dual mirrors ............... $13,315 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT #8300, 13,000 miles, Bal. of fact War., loaded .............................................. $20,775 98 FORD TAURUS #8282, 26,000 miles, Bal. of fact. war., AT, AC, tilt, crise, PW, PL ............................. $13,973 98 CHEV. CAVALIER #8364, 2 Dr., Red, AM FM cass, AC ................................................. ..... ..................... $10,995 OLDS 88 LS #8363, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, seat, sportwheels ...................................... $13,973 BUICK CENTURY 118359, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS ...........................................................................$14,745 KIA SEPHIN #8354, 11,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, AM FM CD ................................................ $10,995 97 HYUNDAI SONOTU #836t, 31 ,000 miles, Bal., of fact. War., AC, rear del., ................................................. $9,840 97 MERCURY COUGER #8330, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS, sportwheel... ............................................. $13,995 97 DODGE INTREPID #8332, white, AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL, ..................................... ............................. $12,845 97 GEO METRO #8320, AT, AC, fold down rear seat. .......................................................................... $7,930 96 BUICK CENTURY 118360, 24,000 miles .......... $11,390 CHEV. CAMARO #8356, T-Tops, AT, AC, Cass., sportwhr1els ....................... ....................................... 13,695 NISSON ALTIMA 118355, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.................................................................... $11,350 CHEV. CAMARO #8196, T·Tops, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM FM CD ............................................................. $12,995 ..,,.~t' 96 FORD T·BIRD LX 118326, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, Cass....................................................................... $10,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT #8243, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, sportwlleels..... $11,825 95 CHEV. MONTE CARLO #8346, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. ..................................................................... $9,995 95 FORD MUSTANG GT #8306, Black, AC, 5 Speed, sportwheels,AM FM CD ....................................... $12,875 94 FORD T·BIRD #8326, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, ........................................... ........................... A$8,600 99 OLDS 88 LS , Maroon, 30,000 miles, Bal. of fact War., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, P.L, PS ..................... $16995 96 CHEV.CAMARO RS #8328, Red, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, T-Tops, sportwheels..............................................$12,490 95 CHRYSLER LHS #8381 , AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P leather seats, AM FM, CD, power sun roof, sportwheels .......................................................... $14,445 CHRYSLER CONCORD DE LXZ 118380, 36,000 AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL, P. Leather Seats, · spo,rtwlteels ........................................................... $11,385 . TOYOTA COROy..A #8382, 27,000 miles,Bal. of fact. ., AT, AC, cass., PW, PL ................................. $13,395 99 FORD TAURUS #~377, 20,000 miles,,Bal. of Fact. War., ....................................................................... $14,895 99 OLDS ALERO GX #8383, 9,000 miles, Bal. of fact. 2 Dr., AT, AC, PL........................................... $15,480 CAVALIER 118379, 33,000 miles, AT, AC, cass ................................................................ $11,690 MERCURY SABLE #8384, 35,000 miles, AT, AC, tilt, PW, PL, P. sun rooiL~Jlorlwheels ............ $11 ,995 A . ....... . ....... ...... .. .. ... ................ quit," said "You haveWildcat to put coach pointsKent up there from that close. It was a tough one to .......,.. -"' South Gallia showed their mettle Passing: Sanders 6-12, 119 yds., 2 TDs & 1 Int. . now as they returned to their 40. Ricelvlng: Bickle 3·102 & 2 TDs; Shaler 2·10; Duty 1-7 Shafer broke away for a huge 35 Rushing: Clary 24·126; Shafer 1·43; Sanders 1·2; Duty 1·(·4) yards. Then Clary carried four times to finish in the end zo,11e an~ it wjiS a Hannan Wildcats tight 13-1 2. . . Offense After two punt exchanges, Passing: Jardin 3·7, 17 yds. & 1 int.; Cordell o-- 1 & 1 Int. Hannan had the ball at their own I0 Receiving: Canterbury 1-15; Henry 1-5; Cordell 1-(-3) . yard line. A pen,alty 'set them back to Rushing: Henry 18-163 & 1 TO; Cordell 14-67 & 1 TO; the five. TWo miscues pusl)ed it back Canterbury 10·56; ·Jordin 10-1 to the three. A third down fumble turned into disaster when Jud L__ _ _ _ _.....,.._ __,__ _ _ _~------..,-' Swindler covered it in the end zone for Gallia. Clary made the rwo-point run, and the Ohioans had a sh6cking 20-13 lead. The Cats drove some 40 yards but two penalties set them back and time was running Shon. With only ~ec­ onds to go, Hannan fired a pass that looked good, but Duty mll\1~ a big interception, cut outside and went all the way for the 68 y&rd score 'that really damaged the Cats. At half, the Rebels held abig 26"J),.margil!: ? However, the Cats roared b~~ to control the second half, but not the· fates. Returning to the 35, Hannan startedstrong_. Henry ripped off 15 to midfield and Seth Canterbury carried · twice for 20 more. Henry cut for 10 more, Cordell banged to the 15, and Henry slashed in from there. Henry added the two.-point run and hope soared as the Cats trailed only 21-26. LT, leather, rear air, The CatS really iJrowled now to CO, trailer tow, List : .. ........ $13,587 . List .. . . . ". " .. $14,340 stop Gallia: The punt was returned to every luxury option, Rebale & Discount Rebala & Discounl: the 40 and five plays later it wa< first 8 passenger and goal. But, a major penalty set SAVE $2000 SAVE $2000 them back and" a fourth down pass from the eight fell incomplete and fate had done it again. . All the founh frame, the injured Cats kept Gallia shut down' and · mounted charges. ,One was slopped at the Rebels' 20 after two·penalties. The final try came in .the final six minutes with Henry and Canterbury chewing up big chunks, the' Ca t~ moved to the Gallia 25. A 10-yard penalty set them back but Canterbury knifed through to make it first and goal at the nine. On third from the two, a penalty denied a score, and on fourth down Henry was stopped just a foot from scoring and the heartbreak was real. "We gave super effort, had it in the red zone, but South Gallia didn't Price.~~~~~~~~~~;r~~~~~~~~~~~~ic~~~~~~~~~ C"''OL "unbllv tlimu-.,mfuul • Page 85 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·· ··"· · lli!i!i!~~~~~:!!!!!!:.!:!!! ~~i~~i~~~i~~~~~i~~i~~~ VAll FORD WINDSTAR #8297, 28,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ......................... $16, 995 DODGE CARAVAN #8299, 20,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. Rear AC, AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL, roof racks, spolrtwh,eels ...........................................................$21,575 FORD WINSTAR LX #8302, 16,000 miles, Bal, of Fact. seating, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, · . sportwh11els ............................................................ $21 ,675 FORD WINDSTAR LX #8301 , 20,000 miles, Bal. Fact. War., quad seating, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, roof racks ..................................... ..........................$20,575 DODGE CARAVAN #8285, AT, AC, Cass., pas,s., .................................... ..........;...................... $8,995 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN #8290, AT, AC, tilt, PW, PL, sportwheels ...................................................... $7,595 DODGE CARAVAN 118258, AT, AC Cass., cruise ........................................................:;...... $5, 495 WINDSTAR #8159, AT, AC, V6 Eng., .•. CARAVAN #8307, AT, A~ . ...................... ~O·,'IliiO FORD WINDSTAR #8211 , AT, AC, tilt, cruise, ~;ass., AC, PW, PL ........................................................ $15,495 . GMC SAFARI K#8288, SLX, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, 7 Pass. R. AC, .......................................................... $10,695 '. TRUCKS DODGE RAM 1500 #8312, AM FM Cass., spotrtwh<eels, AC ..., ................................................ $15,995 FORD SUPER CAB #8174, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, sportwheels ............................................. $17,995 S-10 EXTRA CAB #8174, 4,000 miles, Bal. of War., AC, Cass., sportwheels, ....................$14,995 TOYOTA KING CAB #8281 , one owner, AT, AC ........:............................................................. $6,995 TOYOTA 18333........... ;........................................$5,600 GMC SONOMA SLS #8365, 20,000 miles, Bal of Fact. . AC, Cass., sportwha,ls ............................... $10,995 92 SYCLONE 4X4 #8272, aportwhHI, AC,Cass., tilt, cruise, PW ........................................................ $.14,995 96 FORD F·150 4X4 18311, AT, AC, Cass.,lllt, sportwheels, bedliner ........................................... $14,995 ..-. .• .. ';r •• •, • • . \ ,. - --· - -- �. • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, Wv Sunday, October 24, 1999 .Logan keeps River )Valley winless with 49·0·- victory By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff LOGAN - In Friday ni ght's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League varsity football contest at Bill Sauer Field, sen ior tailback Wayne Bateman paced the host Logan Chieftains' offe nsive attack four touchllowns that powered his club JO a 49-0 wi n over the River Valley Raiders . The Chieftains, whu in their final home game o.f the year scored on all of their five first-half possessions, didn 't just take care <;> f business by land. After Bateman scored on runs of II and 80 yards com ing less than five minutes apart in the first quarter, the Raiders saw Ryan Wykle return Ben Bacon's 45 -yard punt 74 yards for Logan's thord touchdown of the opening act. Logan controlled both sides of the line of scrimmage in such a fashion that: • Bateman tallied 194 yards by halftime. In the same stretch, the Raiders' five ground-ga iners Jared Taylor, Jeff Gardner, Nick George, Ben Bacon and Clark Walker - were held to 64 yards. • The Raider& were kept on their half of the field during six of their seven first-half drives. Their only pre-halftime venture beyond the midfield stripe went from their own 38-yard line to Logan's 21. That was where they lost the ball on downs. Meanwhile, the Chieftains' OffenSive line created enpugh holes for Bateman to get two more touchdowns before letting fullback Jake Ho'Wdyshelltakc_center stage in their . ..- q last first-half drive. The 5-foot-11 , " McClaskey and Mike Conkle, Taylor 205-pound Howdyshell, also a cru- kept .l'tug-ing aw~y until a four-yard cral factor m many of Bateman's carry"1ate m the thtrd quarter put hrm run_s. ran for 44 yards in four plays. past the 100-yard mark for the first including a drive-opening 32-yard time this season. run, to get his touchdown and put the Taylor gained 65 yards in the first purple haze ahead 42-0 at halftime. half against Logan's first-team A Logan defense determined to defense and 79 in the second half keep Gardner from ~sing his speed to agal!K~; second- and third-team playbreak into the clear - the senior's ers. ,•... longest run was eight yards- didn't Tbls week's agenda: The Raiders do the same to Taylor. Primarily will \\llliP up their season on Friday using the blocks of guards Matt at home·aaainst Point Pleasant. JARED TAYLOR Junior RB/CB-River Valley H.S. River Valley-Logan statistics 0 21 0 o ~ 7 o~ 0 49 Scoring summary Mercury lfQ) Logan: Bateman 11 ~yd . run (Shaw kick) -9: 17 1st Logan: Bateman 60-yd. run (Shaw kick)-4:53 1st Logan: Wykle 74-yd. punt return (Shaw kick)-1:00 1st Logan: Bateman 9-yd. run (Shaw kick)-10:52 2nd Logan: Bateman 46-yd. run (Shaw kick)-7:16 2nd Logan: Howdyshell 1-yd. run (Shaw kick)-2:57 2nd Logan: Harden 36-yd . run (Shaw kick)-9:56 3rd Team statistics Section --. C Sunday, October 24 11181 Mailing apple! IJutter the old fashion wa, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH :nmes-Sentlnel Staff Quarter~ River Valley (0·9) ............. 0 Logan (6·1) .. ,.......... ....... 21 Along the River HOw sweet it is••• --·-- ·-' ·, Category B'l Passing yards .. ............ ...... ............................... .. .. none Completions & attempted passes ......................... ,.. 0-1 Interceptions thrown .... ..... .................................... none . Logan none none none Rushing attempts & yards ................................. 61-157 Total fumbles & number lost.. .. .... ..... .... ...... ..... ........ 3· 1 29·326, none Total first downs ........ .. .............................................. 11 Total yards ................. .... ............... .. ........................ 157 Penalties: number & yards ...... .. ............................ 1·5 Punting: number & yards ............................ ......... 4·107 8 326 4-40 2·46 : · POMEROY - When the brisk feel of autumn sets in and the apples begin to !all, the Radford families of Rocksprings Road know it's time to get out the old copper kettle, gather in their kin, and cook up a batch of apple butter. Just as their ancestors did, the families make apple butter the old fashioned way - cooked over an open fire in the same 30-gallon kettle used by generations before . It happened a week ago before }he backdrop of the spacious twostory house which was built by Thomas Radford in 1886. He was an infant when he was brought to America in 1818 by his parents who homesteaded the acreage which is still owned and occupied by the Radfords. Bill and Lcuise Radford call the old brick house built by Thomas ~' home" while Bill's brother, Rollin, ~nd his wife, Nancy, live in a newer . ' ' PICKING APPLES ""t When It cornea to apples the Radlords have their own for apple butter. Rollin picked several bushel rrom trees In his yard.- the orchard, they had to be peeled, cored, and slices, a one-step operation ualng apple peelers. Family members assisting were from the left, Rollin and Bill .Radford, Joan Black, and Louise Radford. Individual statistics River Valley Raiders Offense Passing: Walker 0-1 Rushing: Taylor 34·144; Gardner 6·14; George 5·4; B. Bacon 4· 2; Walker 10-(-7) · · Logan Chieftains Defense Fumble recoveries: Mong 1·0 Offense Rushing: Bateman 12-207 & 4 TDs; Howdyshell 4·44 & 1 TO; Harden 1·36 & 1 TO; Mong 4·13 Eastern-Miller statistics Quarter mtm Eastern (4·5) ...... ........ :... 6 . Miller (8-1) ................ ..... 21 0 22 0 22 14 65 Scoring summary Miller: Ray Stanley one-yard run (Shane Compston kick)-9:56 1st Eastern: Garrett Karr 90-yard kickoff return (kick failed)·9:37 1st Millar: Ray Stanley 11-yard run (kick failed)-6:39 1st Miller: Clifton Cox 13-yard run (Mike Spencer run)-4:13 1st Miller: Mike Spencer seven-yard run (pass failed)-1 0:07 2nd Miller: Ray Stanley 10-yard run (Ray Stanley run)-6:55 2nd Miller: Clifton Cox 64-yard run (Mike Spencer run)-3:00 2nd Miller: Clifton Cox 17-yard run (Mike Spencer run)-4:46 3rd Miller: Clifton Cox 61-yard run (run failed)-2:45 3rd Miller: Ray Stanley 66-yard run (Mike Spencer run)-0:19 3rd Eastern: Andrew Reed one-yard run (Andrew Reed run)-5:43 4th house just a few hundred feet away. Bill and Rollin are the great-greatgrandsons of Thomas Radford. For the family-members who left the Meigs County hills in their search for the-better life, returning to the farm is really about reconnect· ing. or course at this time of year it also has something to do with the fun of making apple butter and the prospect of gathering up a few jars to take home. Bill describes the process as "a lot of hard work." But that doesn't mean he is ready to hang up the paddle, that long-handled wooden contraption as old as the kettle. It cauld be the reason, however, that !ewer churches and organizations make and sell apple butter for fund raisers each year. For last week's batch, the apples came off trees which are located between the two Radford houses. It took about eight bushel to fill the kettle which made enough apple butter to fill 90 quart jars. The apples were <if several varieties including grimes -golden, and red and yellow delicious. · All apples, however, are not equal when it comes to making ' ' Team statistics Ceteaory Eastern Passing yards ............... ................ ..... ....................... 10 Completions & attempted passes ............................ 1-4 Interceptions thrown ................. ........ .................... none Miller 6 1·2 none Rushing attempts & yards ............... .. ................. .40-80 Total fumbles & number lost... ................................. 2·1 46-567 2·0 Total first downs .................................... ........ .......... .. 6 Total yar~s .... .... ..................................... ........... ........ 90 Pena!Ms. number & yards ...... .......................... .... 5-51 Punting: number & yards ...... ............ .. ..... ... ....... ,.7-201 21 573 12-111 none Individual statistics Eastern Eagles Offense Passing: Garrett Karr 1-4, 10 yards . Receiving: Ben Holler 1·10 Ruahing: Andrew Reed 13-33 Miller Falcons Offense Passing: David Riley 1·2, 6 yards Receiving: Randy Nelson 1·6 Rushing: Clifton Cox 17-345, Ray Stanley 11-162 Eagles ... (Continued from B-5) one of four passing, a 10-yard com- Waterford next week, while Miller petition to Ben Holter. travels to Trimble: Eastern will host wmless GREAT smrnoN Sport Utiiities 141n stock • the Wai*Mart Vision Center. Vision plays an important role in helping · children adapt to the world around them and excel in everyday activities. ' 740·441·2151 STIIRRING. - Frqm the time •ppl,e~. go Into the kettle until the blltpant:~~. ~e atlrrlng .nevl!r etopa. Bill. R1dford •••"""'." "' al)d . . ~ " Members of the congregation donate apples. sugar -and cinnamon and the work is done by volunteers so there is little expense to the church. This year, however, the church did have to buy 20 bushel of apples at $10 a bushel. The Radfords reminisced about making apple butter when they were J kids growing up on the farm. They ,. also remembered some years when ' w family members were ill and it wasI i n't made. And they talked about the ' time they were going to show a forr\ eign exchange student how it was ., , done, only to have her go off to a ; football game. . Asked 'why they continue making '• apple butter when it's such hard work, the Radfords gave several answers - "nothing quite captures. the navor of apple butter cooked in a copper kettle over an open fire; it's work that's fun; and its a family traALL DONE - Once the apple butter waa•done; the kettle had to be moved to another location tor ' dition which needs to be more than a • canning. At the Radforde, t111t's done uelng a tractor with • lift. A chain wae attached to the handle and. memory: the kettle w1s elowly swung over to the t1blea 1111~ with 1tert11z~ J•rs. ' ~ Yearly comprehensive ey~ exams for sch~ol ' age children can provide early diagnosis and treatment·of problems that may interfere with a Drs. Michelle & Duane Deeds lifetime of learning _klllependem Opl\nnehllls Pleu~e •chedule ~----~----------------------, . Deeds Family Vision Care ~In l'tL.Lt~tu THE JARS - Everybody gets In on the act of canning the apple butter and putting on the labels. _Bill Radford, Nancy Radford, and Joan Blacj take their turn at filling jars. All the while the stir· ring g<lae on lo prevent atlcklng In the hot kettle. apple butter, according to the Rail- takes about fllur ounces. butter has been removed from the for!Js, because they ·cook and taste The final decision as to when the . kettle and put in jars. di ffereritly. ., apple butter is ready to remove from Large tables in the garage hold Making apple butter is a two-day the fire is left up to the tasters the clean jars which are sterilized in job. After the apples are picked they those people who will enjoy the a large pan of boiling water on ·a have to -- be sorted, then pe,eled, apple butter on cold winter days. nearby stove. The kettle sets at the cored, ·and cut into pieces. It takes Ooce the tasters have determined end of the table, and as the stirring several people working with four that the apple butter is sweet enough · continues the dippers begin to fill apple peelers about eight hours to and has the right flavor, then it is the jars. Once filled, the tops are get the job done. removed from the fire. That is done cleaned, the lids are put on and tight· The newer peelers have many with a tractgr which has a·lift on the ened down, and they are put aside advantages over the older ones, front with a large chain attached. A for cooling before being labeled. according to Lcuise, because they hook on the chain is attached to the Twice this year before last week 's do the job in one step. "It would be handle on the kettle and with great family batch, apple butter has been an endless job without the apple care the kettle and its holder are made at the Radford farm as a fund peelers .... it's still a big job but it's swung over to the area where the raiser for the Rock Springs easier," she said. The peelings and canning takes place. The stirring Methodist Church. This year five cores fall into large buckets placed never stops from the time the kettles were made netting 474 quarts near the picnic tables where the process begins until all of the apple which were sold for $4.50 a quart. work takes place. Once full the buckets are carried over across the road to be fed to the cattle. The actual cooking occurs the second day and takes five or more hours. Continuous stirring is necessary to · prevent sticking so everybody takes a turn. Just before the apples are put into the kettle it is rinsed with vinegar and salt because otherwise the apple butter comes out with a coppery taste, advises Bill. The handle is · wrapped with foil to keep it from getting sticky. Once the fire is going good, a gallon or so of water is put into it and then the apples are added. The sugar and cinnamon is not put in until the apples 'are cooked down to the right consistency. How much sugar goes in depends on the apples, whether they're tart or sweet, but it usually takes 50 or more pounds, says FINISHING UP - Tha final step In the Drclca••• or preserving Lcuise. As for cinnamon - which apple butter waa tightening the lids on the Rollin Radford got not only adds flavor but color- it that job. ·' --.-r--= ·' ·- • •• ' . ---- -, �Sunday, October 24, 1999 -Pomeroy• Mi~dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~unb-; Glimu-Jjmtinel• Page C3 Pomeroy·· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 24, 199_9 Illinois attorney general sues to block Internet pharmacies . ' By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - lllinots has filed sui1 against four online pharmacy firms, saymg they are n'!licensed to practice 10 the state and therefore can't send drugs here. The lawsu tl, ftled Thursday in ctrcutl court by Anorney General Jim Ryan, ,seeks to block the Internet pharmacies from doing business with Illi- nois r'e-sidents. "Prescription medicines should only be dispensed under the care and supervision of properl y licensed doctors and pharmacies." Ryan said. He satd the Web busmesses "were tgnonng the law and putting any consumer who has a computer and a modem at nsk." The American Medical Association and two state doctor and pharmacist groups arc supporting the suit. Named as defendants were Ex~JressMed Servtces Co.' and EKprcss Today_ Inc. of Chandler, Ariz .. M.D. Healthhnc of Phoemx; DVM Enterpnses Inc' of Midlotlltan, Ya., and Male Clinic of Los Angeles . •· Gary Henglefeh. owner of Pla7.a United Pharmacy. whtch dispcnso~ d1ugs through M.D. Healthline, sa1d he dtd ,not know of a law blocking hi• hhn Irom llhn o1 s sales. - "Screamers" Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pitchford HOOVER-PITCHFORD Mr. and Mrs. Jeromy Jackson -YEAUGER-JACKSONLONG BOTTOM - Jennifer McLaughlin of Middleport . a Rose Yeauger and Jeromy Don · cousin of the bride. She wore a Jackspn were married on Au g 28 lig ht lavender dress. Flower girls Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg i~ an outdoor ceremony at the were Lesley Nicole Yeauger of hom e of Kas and Sam Seckman Patnot , her stsler, and Shannon of Long Bottom. AleKandra McLaughlin of MidThe bride is the daughter of , CATLETISBURG, KEN- Clagg, Patriot and the late Clarence dleport, her cousin . They were Christopher Allen Yeauger, Sr. of also in lavender dresses. · TUCKY- Jesste Lynn McCarty and M. tJack) Clagg. The groom wore a mint green The bride was given in marriage · Racine and Brenda and Randy ' David Edward Clagg were united in 'marriage on October I , 1999. at The and escorted to the altar by her sons. McDaniel of Patriot. She is the shirt with tan trou sers. The best granddaughter of Kenneth and man was Mike Lawson of Long , Wedding Chapel in Catlettsburg, Rtchard and James McCarty. · Kentucky. The ceremony was perA reception was held for family Rita Yeauger of Cheshire and Bottom and the groomsman was , fonned by Reverend F. Martin Gute. and friends at the couple 's home in Ruth Ann and David FoK of Adam McDaniel of Bashan. They The bride is the daughter of Jesse Patriot on October 2. Guests enjoyed • Racine and Jim and Caro l Jett of wore peach colored shirts and tan trou se rs . , White of Gallipolis and the late a buffet that included finger foods Minersville. The groom is the son of Avis ' Wanda White, and the step daughter and a wedding cake baked and decThe ringbearers were Andrew : of Louise White of Galhpolis. orated by the couple 's sister - in - Maier of Cleveland and Don and and· Brady Bi sse ll of Long BotJenny Jac kson of Tuppers Plains, tom, cousins of the groom. They : The groom is the son of Alice F. law Rebecca McCarty. and the grandson of Kas and Sam wore light lavender shirts and tan Seckman of Long Bottom and the trou ser s. late Hayward Bisse ll . Bruce and Todd Bissell, uncles The ~ev. Dwayne Stutler per- of the groom, were the ushers and formed the double-ring ceremony they also wore lavender shirts with music by Jane Wise of Rut- and tan trousers. , NEW YORK (AP)- A rose called by any other name might smell land A receptton was held follow:as sweet, but for a financial services giant , having to co me up wtth For her weddtng the bnde mg the wedding at the Racine ~ another Web address because someone else owns the one tt wants JUst wore a cream colored tea length Amencan Legion hall. A three sttnks. """"'-. dress with embroidered flowers tiered cake was served with other , Morgan Stanley Dean Wttter & Co. is suin g'ltte 17-year-o ld creator and ribbon cascading down the refreshments and music was ,of the www.msdwonltne.com site, saying the Web address infringes on front. She carried a silk bouquet played during the reception . :the company's trademarks and asking a judge to stop him from usi ng of p<JS!el roses, baby's breath, rib The bride is a 1998 graduate of :it. bons and string pearl s. She was Southern High School and 1s now Ivan Wong of Hillsborough, Calif., said hi s site , "M ud Sweat's escorted down the ai sle by her attend1ng Rio Grande Untversny :Downhill World ." is nam ed after the store that so ld him his moun- father. studying social work . The groom tam bike , Mud, Sweat and Gears. The sim ilarity to .Morgan Stanley's Maid of honor was Tara graduated in 1995 from Eastern main s.lfe, www.msdw.com, was just a co inci dence , he satd . M tchael of Pomeroy and the High School and completed three In lls lawsutl filed tn U.S. Dtstnct Court in Manhattan, Morgan bridesmaid was Ashley McKin - years in the U. S. Army. He is Stanley says the address was targeted spect fi call y in hope s of ge ttin g ney of Racine . Both wore peach now employed with T. S. Trim in the company to pay up to buy the domam name back. colored dresses . Athens. The couple reside on A company set up by the boy's father , Sau Wong . ha> regiStered Juni or bndesmaid was Autumn Bashan Road. Long Bottom. do1.ens of domam names, many usmg the name s of inv estment banks, including jpmorganonlinc.com and goldmansachsdirect.com. The New York Times reported today. The company, Smart Ideas, registered . www.msdwonline.com in May, not lon g before Morgan Stanley decid LONDON (AP) - Civil engineer ed that msdwo.nline should be the domain name for lls new online ser- Sir Gilbert Roberts (I 899-1978) VICe. .,. designed a series of major bridges In a mot1 on f1lcd tht s week , Morgan Stanley sa id "t he defendant in usmg new design, construction meththi s case has targeted MSDW and the New York investment banking ods and materials . One was the community with particular precision and malice ." Morgan Stan ley 3,300-foot Firth of Forth bridge in says the boy's bicy cle-thcmed page d1dn't even appear unti l after the Scotland, the world's seventh longest. law suit was filed . He also worked on the Sydney HarMorgan Stanley sa id it had been willing to pay Iv an Wong $10,000 bour Bridge (Australia), Aucklund to huy the name back , with one official descnbtng the olfer as "a nt ce Harbour Bridge (New Zealand), Volbag of money " for a tee n-age boy. ta ·Bridge (Ghana) and the Severn Then the company rece tved a demand for $75,000, and when Mor- River Bridge near Bnstol, England. gan Stanley balked , it go t a message from the boy 's father, saying. Roberts pi oneered new welding "you are not dealing with a ktd," the newspaper reported . The commethods and introduced box columns pany withdrew its offer and filed suit Aug. 13 . and lighter gtrders in construction The company considers the case to be an example of "cy bersq uat- destgn . ting ," the practice of registenng domatn names in hope s of se lling them to companies that have a commerctal use for them . Pam Samuelson, a professor of law at the Untverstty of California a.t Berkeley, told the newspaper a federal law is intended to stop cybersquatters from diluting the value of established trademarks . Morgan Stanley doesn't have as strong a case, she sa td , because MSDW is relaitvely new and not that famous. Morgan Stanley merged with Dean Witter in 1997 . ----MCCARTY-CLAGG- ·--------------------------------------------- :Morgan Stanley suing own~r of :Web site over domain name Bridge builder VINTON - Rhonda Hoover and Ronald Pitchford, both of Vinton, were united tn mainage on Aug. 16, 1999, in a private ceremony at Web• ster Springs, W.Va. The bride is the daughter of Bea Wood of Rutland, and the late Lee Wood of Rutland. The groom is the son of the late Mary Pitchford of Bidwell, and the late Frank Pitchford of Columbus. The bride is a fulltime dispatcher for Gallia County 911 and is a part-time employee of the Gallia County EMS as an EMT- I. The VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC FREE Diabetic Screening Wednesday, October 27, 1999 8:30AM - 11:00 AM . Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Educational Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register Use your connections to get the best rate on a 15 month CD! f you're connected to any three of the ollowing Peoples Bank services, you ualify for our bonus CD rate. •Checking •IRAs •PLC/EquiLine •Savings •Consumer Loans •Trust Account' •Money Market •Real Estate Loans •Visa ou1er Peoples services. It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial services representative ... · and add a little interest to the rates b!llow. $5~000 $25,000 to $99,999 Deposit Elect Ray D. Jeffers For ~Perry Township Trustee. Your Vote ·wnl Be · Appreciated 5.91% 6.06%APY Six Months Same As cash No Pavments lor 8 Monlhsl Or $500 Instant Rebate* *Offers on se Icc ted Heat Pump Systems. Be warm this winter and save up to 60% on your heating costs. 5 year parts and I0 year compressor warranty. Unbelievable low heating , bills-best warranty. And don't pay any interest or even make a ooyment until SPRING of the next century! . LENNOXe Olfer E<pires November ll , 1999 David White services,.Inc.· 1·800-247·6180 S.E. Ohio's Biggest and Bestl to $2~, 999 Deposit 5.82% 5.97%APY Panel sidesteps governor's control over derby tickets FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A rei , Md., horse trainer was arrested state ethics panel reviewing the gov- outstde Churchill Downs and charged ernor's control of hundreds of with scalping a $42 Derby ticket for reserved seats for the Kentucky Der- $100. His attorneys traced the ticket, by voted Friday to do nothing - at one of three James Casey had bo4ght from a scalper. back to the off1ce of least not in pubhc. The Executive Branch Ethics the Kentucky govern"' • Casey. whose tn al " scheduled to Commission said it would send a pribcgm Monday m i.<•UISVJ IIe. has vate lel!er to Gov. Paul Pal!on. But L:onceded that he v10lal cd Kcntul: ky the commission's five mem be rs. all law by sellin g the tJcket at ,m inllatappomted by the governor. wouldn't cd pncc. but he -.. a1d hl' d1dn ' t Ucscrvc' elaborate on what thot letter nnght hcing locked 111 a h~> l d111e cell for 12 say. hours . ~ . Kentucky 's governors have bee n Ca.scy satd he ptlld a scalper $100 given first crack at hundreds of for three Derby tickets because each reserved seats for the perennially sold-out Triple Crown jewel for the ll was the onl y way to get a reserved seat. which "arc sold out forc ~cr," he past four decades . sa td . Stncc he only needed two, he The practice was largely ignored so ld the third ~ to an undercover by the public until May when a Laupolice omcer. groom is an employee of the Gallia County EMS as an EMT-1, and is enrolled at the Pickaway-Ross Vocational School in the paramedic pro,. gram. The couple has four children: Chris Pitchford and Mike Hoover, hoth of the home, and Steven Jr. and Ashley Hoover of Pomeroy. Followtng the wedding, the couple honeymoo.ned at the Peppertree Resort in Atlantic Beach, N.C., for a week, compliments of the bride's mother. The couple resides in the Vinton area. , 5.95% 6.10% APY ~inamum deJ?Osit to open an account is $5,000. The annual percentage ytel~ shown . IS accurate as of October 21, 1999. The bonus will tie cre~Jted to your CD mont.hly. Olher specials do not apply. A penalty for ear Y wtth~rawl may be Imposed. Atiove rates available at all Peoples Banlc locattons. FDIC msurea . ' Peoples Bank.~ 7/Uyo~r fin~cial ~eeds, alAn one place.· •· Call for the office n~arest you. I'll I li<tllt.ill\ 1'1"1'1' -HUBER-RUSSELLAmy Redovian and Robert Ward REDOVIAN-WARDPOMEROY - John and Tunte Redovian of Pomeroy announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Amy Eli zabeth, to Robert Ward, son of Helen Ward of Oak Hill and the late Jack Watd. : The bride-elect is a grad uate of tbe University of Rio Grande and teaches fourth grade in the Middle - town City School DIS!rtct. Her fiance also attended the University of Rio Grande and is the assistant branch manager of the Oak Hill Bank in Franklin. The wedding will take place on Nov. 27 at the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport. Mustc wtll begin at 4 p.m. with the ceremony to be performed at 4: 30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Huber II. G.tllipoli, , announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Abbey Beth to Davtd T. Russell , so n ol' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell, Gallipolis. The bride elect is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy. She is employed by the Area Agency on Agmg Dtstrict 7. Praline and chocolate win Newman's Own-Good Housekeeping contest By The Associated Press . NEW YORK (AP) - In a taste off at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. ·chocolate helped carry the day for · the winner of the Ninth Annual Newman's Own-Good Housekeeping Recipe Contest - where charities always come out the real win~ n.ers. : •· Kaija Keel of Los Angeles won : the $50,000 grand prize for the ·recipe A Drowning Pool of Praline iin a Chocolate Tart (recipe follows), :named to recall Paul Newman 's : (975 movie "The Drowning Pool." · . She is donating the prize to her :designated charity, Delta Society, . whtch trams therapy animals for the · criticall~ ill and physically chal :lcnged. " It's wonderful organiza:tion that brings happiness to a lot of :Sick and disabled people," she said. Subjectmg the dishes of mne :finalists to the taste test were judges ;Newman, hts wtfe Joanne Wood...Vard, daughter Nell Newman , actor :'(ony Randall and 11 - year~old Lucas :Reilly of Georgia, Vt. : The other eight finalist s were -a'warded $10,000 each to give to ~heir charity of chotec. Finaltsts ;were selected from more than 2,000 :,applicants who submiued. recipes .using Newman's Own products. : All profits from Newman's Own food-product company, which Newman founded in 1982, arc given to charity - to date, a total of more ~han $100 million . • A Drowning Pool of Praline in a ChO<olatc Tart : Tart Shell : 3/4 cup butter (I 112 sticks) softened I 112 cups all-purpose flour 113 cup confeclioners ' sugar Praline-Chocolate Filling: 2 bars (3 ounces each) organic sweet dark chocolate or sweet dark a By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "NYPD Blue" producer Steven Bochco won bis war of wills with ABC on Friday. The network announced it was keeping the Emmy-winning police drama in the Tuesday time slot it has occupied smce 1993. But he' s going to have to wait: "NYPD Blue" doesn't return for 1t s new season un!tl Jan. II , 2000. · The network said it would move ·~once and Again," the new drama that has been airing Tuesdays at I0 p.m. ET, to Mondays at I 0 p.m. m J)lnuary, once the pro football season is over. : "We .. believe this sc hedulmg <lecision allows us the opportunity to maximize the potential of both series," said Stu Bloomberg,, cochairman of the ABC Entertainment Televtsion Group .: ABC's deliberations over its . schedule had tumed Into a pulilic r~ l ations disaster when a furiou s Bochco denounced the network for thinking of mov ing his show. He had suggested that ABC wanted to giYe "Once and Again" the Tuesday time slot for financial reasons because it was produced by a company withm the Walt Disney Co., which owns ABC. . "! can certainly live with thts compromise, " Bochco said on Friday. + Monday, October 25, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. -· f ' + 1\Jesday, October 26, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. + Wednesday, October 27, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Thursday, October 28, 1999 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. -~ Place&! Admission Attention Kmort s•oppers: + Located in the former Rite-Aid building /11 tlte Krnart October 24, 1999 weekly ad circular, ort page 16 feature• tlte nr.mic CD "Life Art Aquriurn" by Mirrt Condition. TIJU itEm will , be available at thia lime, due to tlte recordirrg atudio ~ clumg~ of releatte date. We r egr et any inconvenience thi • may have caused our cu st()mers. across from People's Bank (Main Street), + Admission is $2/person or $I/person & ( 1) cait of food E I Haunted llousr Time of machmery and dangling wires. The man fled into a tavern with police close behind and eventually gave himself up . Drtangyn Sinclair, 33, has been charged with one count of felony vandalism. + All canned food donations will go to Ihe local food paniry -. ... Pleasant Valley Hospital t PRESENTED BY Peoples Choice Presents Switzerland 9 Escorted Days - Departing May 3, 2000 No European country ts graced with more spectacular scenery than Switzerland. And now r eoples Choi ce offers you the chance to experi ence it all.. massive peaks soaring above glacial lakes, green meadows knee-deep in alpine flowers, cozy villages tucked in the hea rt of valleys, and gracious pristine cities' You'll see the best of Switzerland, including the reso rt of Interlaken and the majestic Rhine Falls ... you'll even dip into neighboring Liechtenstein, Austria and Germany! Unlike other European holidays, you will not find yourself constantly packing and unpacking as you travel from hotel to hotel You will stay the entire time in the lovely citv of Lucerne, nestled in the Swiss Alps and within an easy day's drive of major sites and other countries. Your lodging will be the Grand Hotel Eu rope, a historic four star hotel with all th e charm and elegance yo u would expect from a European hotel. This trip package includes SwissAi r flights, delux'!, motorcoach transportation, 7 nights accommodations in Lucerne, 17 meals (breakfast and dinner daily) , all tours and sight-seeing, baggage handling and local guide. All for only $2,095 per member! ! Sound like fun? Join us for a Swiss Travel Preview! 200 Coupon good toward the purchase on any adjustable bed 5 Thursday, October 28, 1999 2:00p.m. City National Bank 3601 MacCorkle Avenue, SE Charleston . Thursday, October 28, 1999 6:30p.m. City National Bank 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant ,, l I ' AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rl. wv 675-1371 Fall Harvest uwhatever It Takes" Sale ' ·on Windows & Siding i ALL Credit Accepted!' ~ Payments 'Til 20001 I ~ Money Down!! T. r a v e $89 per month Toll Free For Free Estimate \ ' l ' . ~~. >f ' •' An E•clusive SeNice of City Nationellltink dl W,S. Virginia • Memblii- FDIC.,. 1-888-670-3035 Weatherseal U Bank-By Phone 1·800·374·6123 TDD Only 376-7123 The groom to he is a 1989 graduate of North Gal Ita . He is employed at General Tire tn Middleport . The weddmg will be l1eld on Friday, November 19, 1999 at the First Presbytertan Church, Gallipolis at 7 o'clock in the evening. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. The couple plan to reside in Gallipolis. Police nab robber with hands full By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A robber who al!empted to make off wllh a drug s tor~ cash register made a hasty getaway. A bit too hasty, perhaps. Poli ce say when the man tried to take the cash register, he ripped off the top of it , leaving chocolate · with orange oil , broken the money behind as he fl ed . intO piCCeS Po lice respnnding to a call 3/4 cup heavy or whipptng Wednesday night didn't have any cream trouble spoiling the man as he ran I bag (9 114 ounces) caramels , down the stre et with hts arms full unwrapped I 112 cups pecans. toasted and coarsely chopped Preheat oven to 3J5 F. To prepare Tart Shell: Pulse In an effort to provide our together all tart shell mgred tents m a readership wilh current news, the food processor until they form moist Sunday Times -Sentinel will not crumbs. accert weddings after 60 da ys Sprinklr crumbs 1n 9-mch tart pan from the date of the event. with removable bo!lom and press Weddings submitted after the together to form crust on bottom and 60-day deadline will appear durup stdes; prick dough all over with mg the week 1n The Daily Sen-' fork. Line shell wtth fo il and fill unel and the Gallipolis Datly Triwllh pte wetghts, dned beans, or bune. uncooked rice. All clu b meetings and oth er Bake for 25 minutes; remove fo il news articles in the soc icly secand weights and bake for another I 5 tion must be submitted within 60 to 20 m1nutcs until golden, pre ssing da ys of occurrence. All birthdays crust with back of spoon if 11 puffs must be submitted Within 60 days and loosely cove ring dark spoiS with of the occ urrence. foil . Only black and wh1te or color To prepare Pralme-C hoco latc glossy pnnt s wtll be accepted. Filling. Combine chocolate and 114 All material suhm1ned for pubcup cream in !-qu art saucepan. lication is subject to editing. Melt . stirring frequently over medium-low heat. Pour chocolate mixture, reserving 2 tablespoons, in bottom of cooled crust; spread evenly. Chill 20 minutes (chill reserved 2 tablespoons also) . In 2-quart saucepan over medium -low heat, heat caramels and remamin g 112 cup cream until melted and smooth, siirring occasionally. Stir in pecans and quickly pour over chocolate layer; spread evenly. In 1-quart saucepan, over low heat, heat reserved chocolate mixture I to 2 minutes, stimng_ until melted. or microwave I0 seconds. Using a fork, dnzzle in zigzag pattern over top of tarl. Chtll at least I hour. Store in refrigerator. Makes 24 servings. ABC keeps "NYPD Blue" on Tuesdays $100,000 + Deposit . Abbey Huber and David Russell i ~t ~· • I ,, ,. I II II .~ i " i' I 0 H tl II /; I " .. ' email address: ban.k@peoplesbancorp.com website: www.peoplesbancorp.com • ••• • • ,, ·• --~-- l · · ~. ~ ~--~~~----------~--------------------------~--~-~-----~--·--·· ---- �Sunday, October 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~, October 24, 1999 Pomeroy • 1'41ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Playing music, acting in school plays improves student test score.s, grades By CARL HARTMAN involvement with instrumental Associated Press Writer music scored significantly higher on WASHINGTON (AP) - If your math tests by the J.2th grade . teen-agers want to be in the high This observation held true for school band or drama club, let them. students regardless of their parents' It may improve their grades. · income, occupations and levels of . High school students who take education, said James S. Catterall, music lessons and join theater the lead author' and an education groups do beuer in math, re·ading, professor at the University of Calihistory, geography and citizenship, fornia, Los Angeles. according to a study of Education While 38.6 percent of higherDepartment data to be published income students who were unintoday. volved in music scored high in math , "If young Americans are to suc- 48 percent of those highly interested ceed and to contribute to what Fed- in music recci ved the high marks. eral Reserve Chairman Alan "Kids who are more advantaged Greenspan describes as our 'econo- tend to be more involved in the arts. my of ideas,' they will need an edu- Period. They have more opportunicati on that devel ops imaginative , ties and you'd expect them to do betflexible and tough-minded think- ter," Catterall said in an interview. ing ." Education Secretary Richard But the influence of music was Riley said in a message accompany- far more pronounced among lowering the study. ''The arts powerfully income students. nurture the ability to think in this Among the lower-income stumanner." dents without music in volvement, The study. which tracked more only 15.5 percent achieved high than 25,000 students for more than math scores. But of lhe musically I0 years, found that students who oriented group. more than twice as reported consistently high levels of many excelled in math . Ballot Language, Explanation, Argument and Resolution for Amendment to the Ohio Constitution Proposed by the General Assembly of Ohio to be Submitted to lhe Voters atlhe General Elacllon, November 2, 1999. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONSTITlJTIONAL AMENDMENT (Proposed by Resolution l)f ihe General Assembly ol' Ohio) 1 To Adopt Sections 2(n) and t 7 of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: . I. :<6THORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS IN ORDER TO PAY COSTS OF FACILITIES FOR A SYSTEM OF COMMON SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND FOR STATE-SUPPORTED AND STATEASSISTED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, INCLUDING COSTS OF ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, IMPROVEMENT, EXPANSION, PLANNING AND EQUIPPING FACILITIES. 2. PROVIDE THAT THESE OBLIGATIONS WILL BE GEN ERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE, BACKED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE. I. Thi s ;llncmlmenl authorizes the State of Ohio to pay for or assist in pay111g l<n cap ital faciliti es oflocal public school districts and state~ upplll"l l:d and state-assisted institutions of hi gher education, including thl' nls ls of acqui sition . construction, improvement , expansion , planning and equipping facilities. by issuing general obligation honds nr notes. 2. Those general obli gations would be bac~ed by the full faith and credit . n:\'enuc. ~md taxi ng power of the state. 3. Thi s amendment pmhibits the State from issuing any direct obligations, including those ret erred to above , if such issuance wou 1d result in debt service on slate direct obligations in a future fi sca l year, tn be paid Ji·01n the State general revenue l[md or net lottery proceeds ,.exceeding li ve per cent of the total estimated revenues of the State lor the ge nera l revenue fund and from net lottery proceeds in the fi sca l yea r in whic h the particular obligations are to be issued. The General Assembly, by at least a three-fillh s majority vote of each houst:. may waive the five per cent limitation as to a particular issue or amount of obli gations. 3. PROVIDE THAT DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE, INCLUDING OBLIGATION;S REFERRED TO ABOVE. MAY NOT BE ISSUED IF THE AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR FUTURE FISCAL YEAR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON STATE DIRECT OBLIGATIONS TO BE PAID FROM THE 4. Th is amendn1e111 authori zes net state lottery proceeds to be ~Jedged or used lor paymen t or the debt service on the obligations issued by the State ti>r public school facilities, but not on obligations issued for hi gher ed ucat ion institutions. STATE GENERAL REVENUE FUND OR NET LOTTERY PROCEEDS WOULD EXCEED FIVE PER CENT OF THE 5. The General Assembly must establish the method for computing the TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES OF THE STATE FOR THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND AND FROM NET LOT· TERY PROCEEDS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH THE PARTICULAR OBLIGATIONS ARE TO BE ISSUED. AN AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF AT LEAST THREEFIFTHS OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY WAIVE THE FIVE PER CENT LIMITATION AS TO A PARTICULAR ISSUE OR AMOUNT. • EXPLANATION OF STATE IS~UE I (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) amounts required lo r payment of debt service and may estimate paymeuts of debt service on bonds anticipated by notes. The amounts required lor payment or debt service, as well as other pertinent fiscal matters. as certified by the Governor or Governor's representative, will be conclusive lor purposes of the validity of the obligations issued . ----------------------l ENUES SO PLEDGED TO THAT DEBT SERV ICE. FOR WHICH PURPOSE. NOTWITHSTANDING SEC4. PROVIDE THAT NET STATE LOTTERY PROCEEDS MAY TION 22 OF ARTICLE II OF THE BE PLEDGED OR USED FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SER- OHIO CONSTITUTION . NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION VICE ON OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO PAY COSTS OF FA- SHALL BE NECESSARY, AND FOR CILITIES FOR A SYSTEM OF COMMON SCHOOLS, BUT COVENANTS TO CONTINUE THE NOT ON OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO PAY COSTS OF FA- LEVY, COLLECT ION. AND APPLICILITIES FOR HIGHER EDUC,ATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. CATION OF SUFFICIENT fXCISFS. TAXES. AND REVENUES TO THE PROVIDE THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PRO- EXTENT NEEDED FOR THAT PURVIDE BY LAW FOR COMPUTING THE AMOUNTS RE- POSE. THOSE OBLIGATIONS AN D THE PROV ISION S FOR TH E PAYQUIRED FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SE~VICE, AND MAY MENT Of' DEBT SERVICE ON PROVIDE FOR ESTIMATING PAYMENTS OF DEBT SERTHEM ARE NOT SUBJECT TO VICE ON BONDS ANTICIPATED iJY NOTES. THE CERTI- SECTIONS 5, 6. AND II OF FICATION OF THE GOVERNOR OR THE GOVERNOR'S ARTI( LE XII OF THE OHIO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FISCAL YEAR AMOUNTS CONSTITU TION . MONEYS REREQUIRED TO BE APPLIED OR SET ASIDE FOR PAY- FER RED TO IN SECTION Sa OF ARTICLE XII OF THE OHIO MENT OF DEBT SERVICE AND RELATED OBLIGACONSTITUTION MAY NOT BE TIONS, RELEVANT TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES, PLEDGED OR USED FOR THE . AND OTHER FISCAL MATTERS SHALL BE CONCLU- PAYMENT OF THE DEBT SERVICE SIVE FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE VALIDITY OF ANY .ON THOSE OBLIGATIONS. MON EYS CONS ISTING OF NET OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. Sl'ATE LOTTERY PROCEEDS MAY BE PLEDGED OR USED FOR PAYIf adopted, this amendment sball take Immediate effect. MENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON ORLIGAT IONS ISSU EU UNDER THIS A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. SECTION TO PAY COSTS OF FAC I~ITIES FOR A SYSTEM OF COMMON SCHOOLS, BUT NOT ON OBSHALL THE PROPOSED LIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? SECTION TO PAY COSTS OF FACILITIES FOR STATE-SUPPORTED AND STATE-ASSISTED INSTITUISSUE I OF HIGHER EDUCATION. AS TIONS OF HIGH ER EDUCATION. IN TH E CASE OF THE ISSUANCE TEXT OF PROPOSED USED IN THIS SECTION. "COSTS" CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCLUDES. WITHOUT LIMITA - OF ANY OF THOSE OBLIGATIONS (Amended Substitute Senale TION, THE COSTS OF ACQUISI- AS BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES, Joint Resolution Number I) TION , CONSTRUCTION. IM - PROVI SION SHALL BE MADE BY Proposing to enact Sections 2n and 17 PROVEMENT. EXPAN.SION. PLAN - LAW OR IN TH E BOND OR NOTE PROCEEDI NGS FOR THE ESTABof Article Vlll of the Constitution of NING, AND EQU IPPING . lhe State of Ohio to authorize the is(B) EACH OBLIGATION ISSUED LISHMENT AND THE MAINTEsuance of general obligation bonds to UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL NANCE, DURING THE PERIOD P<\Y costs of facilities for a system of MATURE NO LATER THAN THE THE NOTES AR E OUTSTANDING, common schools and for state-support- THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEM- OF SPEC IAL FUNDS INTO WHICH ed and state-assisled institutions of BER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CAL- THERE SHALL BE PAID. FROM higher education, and to establish a ENDAR YEAR AFTER ITS IS- HIE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR limit on the amount of obligations the SUANCE EXCEPT THAT OBLIGA- PAYMENT OF THE BONDS ANTICstate may issue based on the amount TIONS ISSUED TO REFUND IPATF.D.' THE AMOUNT THAT needed for debt service payments. OTHER OBLIGATIONS SHALL WOULD HAV E BEEN SUFFICIENT Be it resolved by the General MATURE NOT LATER THAN THE TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT Assembly of the State of Ohio, three- THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEM- WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE fifths of the members elected to each BER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CA L- ON THOSE BONDS DURING THAT house concurring herein, that there ENDAR YEAR AFTER THE YEAR PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SEshall be submitted to the electors ofthe IN WHICH THE ORIGINAL OBLI - RIALLY IN EACH YEAR OVER state, in the manner prescribed by Jaw GATION TO PAY WAS ISSUED OR THE MAXIMUM PERIOD OF MAat ·a general election to be held on ENTERED INTO. TURITY REFERR ED TO IN DIVINovember 2, 1999, a proposal to enact (C) OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UN- SION (B) OF TI·II S SECTION HAD Sections 2n and 17 of Article VIII of DER THIS SECTION ARE GENER- BEEN ISS UE D WITIIOUT THE the Constitution of the State of Ohio to AL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES. read as follows: THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT. THOSE SPECIAL FUN DS AND INREVENUE, AND TAXING POWER VESTMENT INCOME ON HID! ARTICLE Vlll Section 2n. (A) THE GENERAL OF THE STATE SHALL BE SHALL BE USED SOLE LY FOR ASSEMBLY MAY PROVIDE BY PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE· PAYM ENT OF PRINCIPAL OF LAW. SUBJECT TO THE LIMITA- DEBT SERVICE ON THOSE OUT- THOSE NOTI'S OR OF THE BONDS TIONS OF AND IN ACCORDANCE STANDING OBLIGATIONS AS IT <\NTJCIPATED. · WITH THIS SECTION, FOR THE IS- BECOMES DUE. FOR PURPOS ES iDI AS I .' S I~ fl IN THIS SECTION. SUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OF THE FULL AND TIMELY PAY - · "LJL IJT SU<VICio" MEA NS PRINCI OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE FOR MENT OF THAT DEBT SERVICE. PAL AND INTEREST AND OTHER PROV ISION S ACCRETED AMO UNTS PAYABLE THE PURPOSE OF PAYING-COSTS APP,ROPRIATE OF FACILITIES FOR ASYSTEM Of SHALL BE MADE OR AUTHOR- ON Til E' OB LI GAT IONS RECOMMON SCHOOLS THRQUGH- IZED BY LAW FOR BOND RETIRE- FERRED TO. IE) OJJII GATIONS ISS UED OUT THE STATE AND FACILITIES MENT FUNDS. FOR THE SUFFI FOR STATE-SUPPORTED AND CIENCY AND APPROPRIATION OF UN DER TillS SECTION , THEIR EXCI ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I State Issue I wo~ld permit the State of Ohio to issue general obligation bonds to support the construction. renovation and repair of · facilities for Ohio 's public schools and state-supported colleges and universities. The ability to issue such bonds for this purpose will result in an overall savings for Ohio taxpayers. General obligation bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the state and therefore enable the state to secure a lower interest rate. The Legislative Budget Office has estimated that State Issue I could save taxpayers $979,000 annually in interest payments for each ~I billion in bonds sold or $ 14.6 million overthe life of the 15year bonds. For 20-ycar bonds, the savings is expected to be $688,000 annually or $13.7 million overthe life of the bonds. State Issue I includes a safeguard to prohibit the State from issuing more debt than .may be managed in a fiscally responsible and efficient way. Bonds could only be issued if the annual principal and interest due on all bonds (excluding revenue-backed bonds) will not exceed 5% of the State's esti mated general revenue funds and net lottery proceeds. The legislature could increase that percentage if necessary. but only by a 3/5th 's vote of both the House of Represe ntatives and the Senate. Issue I will : • Result in a lower-cost method of burrowing money for construction, renovation and repair of.school buildings: • Save taxpayer dollars, while improving facilities for elementary, secondary and higher education; • Include a safeguard to responsi bly control the amount of debtthatCan be issued . INTE REST EQUIVALENT. AND COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I OTHER INCOME OR ACC RETED AMOUNTS ON THEM, INCLUDSenator James Carnes Representative John R. Bender lN G ANY PROFIT MADE ON Representative Charles Brading THEIR SALE, EXCHANGE, OR Senator Ben Espy Representative Peter Lawson Jones OTHER DISPOSITION, SHALL AT Senator Robert Gardner Representative Kerry Metzger ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE ~---------____!:~~:.!!!!~~:L_~~!!____ (F) THIS SECTION SHALL BE 1MARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 PLFMFNTED IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PROVIDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY The Ohio Ballot Board voted not to have an argument preLAW, INCLU DING PROVISION pared against the proposed constitutional amendment. FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURRING. REFUNDING. RETIR- L------------S-T-AT-E-LO_TT_E_R_;Y_P_R_OC_'_E-ED_S_D_U_R-lNG. AND EVIDENCING OBLIGA- SION (A) OF THIS SECTION lNG THE PARTICULAR FISCAL TIONS ISSUED AS REFERRED TO SHALL NOT APPLY TO A PARTif'IN THIS SECT ION . THE TOTAL ULAR ISSUE OR AMOUNT OF OB- YEAR, OTHER FINANCIAL DATA PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGA- LIGATIONS IF THE LIMITATION S NECESSARY FOR THE PURPOSES liONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SEC- ARE WAIVED AS TO THAT PAR- OF COMPUTATIONS UNDER DIVITION SHALL BEAS DETERMINED TICULAR ISSUE OR AMOUNT BY SION (A) OF THIS SECfiON, AND BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF AT THE PERMITTED LATEST MATUSUBJECT TO THE LIMITATION LEAST THREE-FIFTHS OF THE RITY OF OBLIGATIONS. THAT PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 17 MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE OF CERTIFICATION SHALL BE CONOF THIS ARTICLE. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OR TO CLUSIVE FOR THE PURPOSES OF (G) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN · OBLIGATIONS ISSUEDTO RETIRE THE VALIDITY OF ANY OBLIGATHIS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES TIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS ARTITO AUTHORIZATIONS CON- THAT WERE ISSUED WHEN THE CLE. . TAJNED IN OTHER SECTIONS OF REQU IREMENTS OF DIVISION (A) (E) AS USED IN THIS SECTION: THIS ARTICLE, ARE IN ADDITION OF THIS SECTION WERE ORJGJ(I) "FISCAL YEAR" MEANS THE TOANDNOTALIMITATION UPON NALLY MET AS f;STIMATED FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR. THE AUTHORITY OF THE THE BONDS ANTICIPATED. (2) "DEBT SERVICE" MEANS GENERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER· (C) FOR PURPOSES OF DIVISION PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS (A) OF THIS SECTION, DEBT CON- OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS CONSTITUTION, AND DO NOT TRACTED BY THE STATE PUR- PAYABLE ON THE OBLIGATIONS IMPAIR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY SUANT TO SECTION 2 OF AR- REFERRED TO. ENACTED BY THE GENERAL. TICLE VIII OF THE OHIO CON(J) "DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF ASSEMBLY. STITUTION TO REPEL INVASION, THE STATE" MEANS OBLIGASe~t1on 17. (A) DIRECT OBLIGA- SUPPRESS INSURRECTION, OR TIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE ON TJONS OF THE STATE MAY NOT TO DEFEND THE STATE IN WAR, WHICH THE STATE OF OHIO IS BE ISSU ED UNDER THIS ARTICLE SHALL NOT BE INCLUDED IN THE PRIMARY OR ONLY DIRECT IF TH~ AMOUNT REQUIRED TO THE CALCULATION OF TOTAL OBLIGOR. BE APPLIED OR SET ASIDE IN DEBT SERVICE. EFFECTIVE DATE ANY FUTURE FISCAL YEAR FOR (D) FOR PURPOSES OF DIVISION If adopted by a majority of the elecPAYM ENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON (A) OF THIS SECTION, THE GEN- tors voting on this proposal, enacted DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE ERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PRO- Sections 2n and 17 of Article VIII of STATE TO BE OUTSTANDING IN VIDE BY LAW FOR COM PUTING the Constitution of the State of Ohio ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR THE AMOUNTS REQUIRED FOR sha ll take immediate effect. TERMS DURING SUCH FUTURE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE. OFFICE OF THE FISCAL YEAR WOULD ' EXCEED AND MAY PROVIDE FOR ESTISECRETARY OF STATE FIVE PER CENTOFTHETOTAL ES- MATING PAYMENTS OF DEBT OF OHIO TIMATED REVENUES OF THE SERVICE ON BONDS ANTJCIPATSTAlE FOR THE GENERAL ED BY ·NOTES, FOR INCLU DING I,). Kenneth Blackwell, Secretary of REVENUE FUND AND FROM NET PAYMENTS OF DEBT SERVICE ON State, do hereby certify that the foreSTATE LOTTERY PROCEEDS OUR- OBLIGATIONS ISSU ED TO REgOing is the full text of the constitulNG THE FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FUND OR RETIRE PRIOR OBLIGAtional amendment propoSed by the THE PARTICULAR OBLIGATIONS TIONS IN LIEU OF SUCH PAYGeneral Assembly and filed in the ofARE TO BE ISSUED. AS USED IN MENTS ON THE PRIOR REFUN Dfice of the Secretary of State pursuanl THIS DIVISION, "DEBT ~ERVJCE" ED OR RETIRED OBLIGATIONS, to Article Xyl, Section I of the INCLUDES THE DEBT SERVICE . AND FOR·HIE METHOD OF COMConstitution of the State of Ohio, toON TH E BONDS TO BE ISSUE D PUTING PAYMENTS OF DEBT gether with the ballot language and exUNDER THIS ARTICLE THAT ARE SERVICE ON ANY OBLIGATIONS planation certified to me by the Ohio DIR ECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE REQUIRED TO BE RETIRED OR Ballot Board and argument submitted STATE PLUS, IF THE OBLIGA- FOR WHICH SINKING FUND DEto me by the proponents ofthe amendTION5 TO BE ISSUED ARE BOND POSITS ARE REQUIRED PRIOR TO men I, as prescribed by law. ANTICIPATION NOTES, THE DEBT STATED MATURITY. TljE GO· IN TESTIMONY WIIEREFORE, I SERVICE ON THE BONDS ANTIC I- VERNOR OR THE GOVERNOR'S have hereunto subscribed my name at PATED. PLUS TftE DEBT SERVICE DESIGNEE FOR SUCH PURPOSE Columbus, Ohio this Ist day of ON ALL OTHER OUTSTANDING SHALL DETERMINE AND CERTISeptember, 1999. BONDS THAT ARE -DIRECT OBLI- FY THE FISCAL YEAR AMOUNTS GATIONS OF TilE STATE, TO THE REQUIRED TO BE APPLIED OR EXTENT THAT DEBT SERVICE ON SET ASIDE FOR PAYMENT OF J. Kenneth Blackwell ALL THOSE BONDS AND BONDS DEBT SERVICE, THE OBLIGA- SECRETARY OF STATE ANTICIPATED IS TO BE PAID TIONS TO WHICH THAT DEBT FROM THE GENERAL REVENUE SERVICE RELATES, THE TOTAL FUND OR NET STATE LOTTERY ESTIMATED REVENUES OF THE PROCEEDS. STATE FOR THE STArE GENERAL if it was OK to · make a raci st remark, " the authors wrote. "Ab(mt 40 percent ' no-drama' students felt that making such a remark would be OK. where only about 12 percent of high · theater students thought the same ." When the 12th graders involved in plays· were compared to their unin volved counterparts. 20 perc ent more of those active , in drama had excellent reading sk ills. Catterall noted that the work surports s t ~gges tion s . hut is not defimtive. This st udy was one. of seven included in "C harnpi o~s of Change - The Impact of the Arts on L.earn ing. " by Edward B. Fi ske . former education editor of The New York Times. The project was sponsored by the GE (General Electric) Fund and the John D. and Cathennc T MacArthur Foundation . Associated Press Writer David Ho contributed to this story. Government to allow Internet businesses to quiz kids, with parental approval . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson Golden anniversary planned . GALLIPOLIS - Homer and . Goldie Johnson of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on October 31, 1999. : Married October 31. 1949, at Wheelersburg by Rev. David Whidilig, they arc the parents of Horner "Ed" (Charlene) Johnson of Gallipolis and Deborah (Mike) Duffy of Cincinnati. They are the grandparents of Teena Johnson of Cincinnati, Brad Johnson of Columhus, Mandy Duffy and Andrew Duffy of Cincinnati , Holiday mailing deadlines creep ever close · WASHINGTON (AP) - Only five shopping days left before it's time to mail Christmas cards and parcels going by surface mail to Africa. There's still plenty of time to prepare items to be sent air mail, but folks saving money by using surface mail need to get moving. The Postal Service is recantmending that surface mail itel)1s destined for Africa be mailed by Monday - Oct. 25 - to be sure they :arrive in time. And the recommended deadline 'is only four days more, Oct. 29, for surface mail headed for the Middle East. · There are two shopping weeks :left before it 's time to mail Christ:mas cards and Ieuers surface mail to Asia, Central and South America, Australia and New · Zealand. That deadline is Nov. 5. · And the recommended deadline Is Nov. 6 for standard military mail headed for APO and FPO addresses with ZIP codes beginning with the numbers 090-098, 340 and 962-966. Space available mail to those military ZIP codes should be sent by Nov. 27; parcel airlift mail by Dec. 3 and priority mail and first-class cards and letters by Dec. 10. Some other recommended deadlines for overseas civilian Christmas mail: -Nov. 12: Surface mail items for the Caribbean and Europe. ·-Nov. 26: Surface mail to Canada and Mexico. - Dec. 2: Air cards and letters and air parcel post to Africa and Central and South America. -Dec. 9: Air cards and letters and air parcel post to Asia, Australia, New Zealand, the Caribbean , Europe and the Middle East. . -Dec. 13: Air cards and letters and air parcel post to Canada and Mexico. Vegetarian Cooking: Spicy Three-Bean Chili for Halloween warms up hungry goblins ~y The Associated Press · This super-quick version of the all-American favorite is a warming l)ish for hungry goblins returning from trick-or-treating. , : Go easy on the hot red-pepper •sauce if you 're feeding pint-sized partygoers, say the editors of the book "Country Living: Handmade Halloween" (Hearst Books, : $i9.95) which offers "ideas for : ~appy, haunted celebration." • The book is packed with sugges: lion~ for making decorations, cos. tumes and gifts, in addition to its : seasonal recipes. Spicy Three-Bean Chili 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 medium-size onions, coarsely chopped 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped Two 28-ounce ca ns crushed tomatoes Two I 6-ounce can red kidney beans, undrained Two 16-ounce cans black beans , undrained 16-ounce can chickpeas, undrained • 2 tablespoons ground cumin I to 2 tablespoons chili powder I to 2 tablespoons hot red-pepper sauce 112 teaspoon ground black pepper Hot rice or warm corn tortillas Heat the oil in a 5-quart saucepan or Dutch oven , over medium heat. Add the onions and garlic; saute I 0 to 15 minuies, or until the onions are golden. Stir in the tomatoes, kidney beans, black beans, chickpeas, cumin, chili powder, red-pepper sauce and black pepper. Heat to boiling. Serve over rice or with warm tortillas. Makes about 12 servings. Bv TED BRIDIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said that for the ne xt two years it will allow businesses on the Internet to send e-mail to parents for permission to ask personal questions of their children but only if that information is not shared with other companies. That compromise was among the most contentious provisions within the Federal Trade Commission's ruling on how it will enforce a new law aimed at protecting the privacy of children under 13 on the Internet. The FTC's ruling, approved 4-0 by commissioners, is expected to have a dramatic impact on hundreds of popular Internet sites aimed at children, which typically offer online games and entertainment in exchange for personal information that is valuable to marketers. The FTC decided that Web sites that.share personal information disclosed by children with other companies must obtain a parent's per. mission through mailed or faxed paperwork, calls to a toll-free number, a credit-card number or e-mail ihat uses cutting-edge digital signature technology. The agency will begin enforcing the new rules in April. "There's a real problem out there," FTC Chairman Robert Pitofsky said today. "We're going to give the industry six months to get its act together to make changes. After that, we'll monitor these Web sites and we'll take enforcement action." The new law, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, requires operators of commercial Web sites to obtain consent from parents before asking children under 13 for their names, addresses. telephone numbers or other identifying information. "The FTC did a good, balanced job," said Ron Plesser, an attorney who worked with the Direct Marketing AssoCiation and other groups. ('Everything's a' compromise - it's not all great for industry, but it .. resolves some major concerns." Jason Catlett of Junkbusters· Corp., who has harshly criticized the FTC on privacy issues, praised the agency for a "remarkably good job, particularly considering the complexity of the technologies and given the intensity of the industry's lobbying for loopholes." "The intent of Congress and the cor]lmon sense expectations of parents seemed to have survived iritact," Catlett said. The problems facing regulators involve the faceless nature of the Internet, where children often know more about the technology than their parents and can easily impersonate an adult with a few mouse clicks. Pitofsky said that in two years the FTC will reconsider whether e-mail can be more widely •Used to seek a parent's permission, as techniques improve for ensuring the identity of e-mail authors. It's currently simple ro impersonate another person - or a parent- using e-mail. , . " We wanted to leave elbow room to account for emerging technologies," Pitofsky said. The industry, which generally supported the privacy law, warned DIAR PRIMIIIAR CUIIOMIR, hen you insure · through Auto-Owners ~:our GREAT RIWARDS allllwing ..a •.• us to , pass the • savings on tOY? "· 6 ..11MONTHS . Contact our agency OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUED AT $19.99 PIR MONIHI today for a customized t - U """'*"ol,....ftrtlb\1) _...,oont. ...., .............. lc insur:mce protection. C ' - fnlm •undreda of pi'OII'IitWI~III options, lncludl., $porta, Mcwlls, Musk and llltenlltioMIIM\ilhWiii•lll: ' Johnson's Variety Store 210 Ell! Main St. PomeroY, OH 45769 740-le2·1112 304-773-5305 'tf!Sit. Auto-Owner~ Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute Tl.'w.P~P~- (NSURANCE PLif AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677' .. ' · ::I (.) ..0 ·- E_J ::I 0 o:C uo (614} 221-6331 for Appointment Times Ufe Home Car Business ~ORK - cQJ f/) November 12, 1999 ti.1falesfi rpatel lmurance 01}l For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will Be rvarling. o· my beloved darling, Sfiall .[ wake you witfi a fieartwarming kiss? CJO a quintessential world of everlasting love. proposal on your homeOwners 0 :C-c Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement ' "Beyond seven seas, "Beyond nine mountains, In tfie middle of a riverside tfiicket Of spiny pines and tfiorny buslie5, a slumbering elegance in an old castle, Is 11eitfier Snow Wliite nor Sleeping "Beauty; Sfie surely is my own fieartbeat. losses, Give uo your PRIIMES"UI bill and we'll give you a DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, INSTALLED* Jlollllim a 1·,_ ,....,, age group experiences fewer. less-costly . NOWI ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. a flock of migrating snow wfiite birds Sing in tfie ears of lively October skies, · a Love song, witfi fieart-reacliing tunes, and ask me to sfiout "0' my love, I Love you" Wfiat a melodious noise in tfie atmospfiere! your home with us, Y"" money! Statistics show that TAKI ADVANTAGI Of sion will be in effect "onl y if the company has in mind collecting th e infonnation. sorting it out and renting it. That is a sensitive enough area that the more rigorous approaches are justi fied .·· <Tfte sweet deligfit of an awesome river bend, .M~ Juliet, is tfie sum of all tfie florid feelings, 9rown robustly in tfie ricli soil of my lieart; Sfie pours into my ·innermost soul Witli tfie force offalling waters of :Niagara, 'TO bubble me up witli immense pleasure, and ignite me witli tfie fire of desire. you're 50 or IOJ.df~r., you're in money! • regulators that imposing barriers that arc too onerous between a child and his favorite Web site might discourage kids from spending time online. Pitofsky said rules requiring a parent to mail or fax their permis- !A Song Of'Deligfit Insurance Company, w~'ll save - ----~OftChonnols.-MOft Chokoo." ·. "It's not a matter of economic advantage. It's a matter of something happening with the arts 'for the kids." Catterall said. The study alsb found that as students progress through high school they are less likely to be involved in the arts. "There' s a clear trend," Catterall · said. "Kids participation in the arts declines. It may be that high schools offer fewer programs than middle schools or that kids are more concerned with academics or admissions to college." Fewer than 3 percent of sen iors take out-of-sc hool classes in music, arl or dance, compared with more than II percent of sophomores. More than half of the " hi ghinvolvement' ' se niors an· found in top levels on standardi zed tests, compared with fewer than 43 percent of the " low-i nvolvement" seniors. The study also indicated arts study affected students' racial atti tudes. "Students at grade I0 were asked Witfi tfie compliments of tJ>aul 'Tonedo and~odney Scfiley .'Admirers of poetry �.....- -.-- - - - - -.,~--:-:-------,------~·,,. ,. _~-~.....,.......-..-----------.....-IIIIJ!'IIII........_ • ~~- -- -~-- --~-~-.-:-- ,-·.- .,..--,.-,--,-~~= , T\----:o-r---:--:'---~-:--~---- . . ._ .........,...._IJIII!II!IIIIIIII!I...............IIII!IIIIJ(IIIIIII...............IJIIIIlll_ . •' , I D Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant I . . -----Gallia Commun'ity The Community Calender Is pub· llahed as a free service to non· ;profit groups wishing to ;•nnounce meetings and special .events. The calendar Is not ;designed to promote sales or .fund·ralaera of any type. Items are prlnlltd aa space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a specifIc number of days. ••• p.m. No evenmg service. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Power in the Blood Ministry presentation of urama 'Heaven's Shout' at French City Baptist Church, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Brent Unroe to preach at Good Hope United Bapti st, II a.m. and 7 p.m scrv1ces. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 161 regular meeting. 7.30 p.m. at Lcg1on Hall. GALLIPO LIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles m Rc~ovc ry Group. St. Peter' s EpiScopal Church. 7:30p.m. ••• ... ' Baptist Church alter Sunday 'School. Bring covered dish. KANAUGA - Worsh ip service at Si lver Memorial FWB ·:·Church, 6 p.m. *** *** BIDWELL - Bidwell Cummuni ·' ty Gospel Si ng. corner of ST. Rl 554 and R.R St.. spon sored hy Garden Of My Hean Holy Tabernacle and Evergreen Community -Church, 2 p.m. - •. Open alf • singing, brin.; you1 own t: hair. Singing by Heartfelt Si ngers from Columbus, Chuck On, Chcn-v Ridge Gospel Singers, m'iny -local singers. All singers welcomed ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Cluh ~1cc lln g, 7:30p.m at home of Ann Day. Program brin g small pumpkin and material to ••• CHESHIR E- TOPS C1~1 k e Off Pounds Se nsibly) meeting, Cheshire Un1tcd Methodist Church . 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mi tchell at .188 - 8004 for mformat ion. . ciation Day at Add1son Freewill I ••• Monday, October 25 ADDISON - Pastor Appre- mak~ ·' GALLIPOLIS - Ga llipoli s chaptc• TOPS (Take Off Pounus Se nsibly) meeting, First Church of the Nazarene . 5:30 - 6:30p.m. Call Sh1rley Bosler 446 - 1260. *** ••• CENTERVILLE -Thurman Grange #1416 meeting, 7:30p.m. Refre shments to follow. ••• ••• arrangement . *** Wednesday. October 27 *** HENDERSON. WVA. Weste rn squart.! dan~.:ing ..7:30 - 10 p.m.. Htmdcrsu n Recreation Buildtn g. MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Cluh regul ar meeting . allhe Trolley House, new meeting time. 7 p.m. Free and pmd raflle. refreshments. For tnformatJon wnte lo Oh Kan Coin Club, I00 Umon A'cnuc. Pomeroy, 4569 - I000. *** GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church I 66th anniversary service, mornmg worshiJ.i with Rev. Dennis Hurt, dinner to follow. , Afternoon se rvices wnh Rev. , Gilbert Craig Jr.. 2 :.10 p.m. • BNO - Eno Grange #2080 meeting. 7:30p. m. Potluck lO follow. ••• *** VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on 'Discovering God's Best,' Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living each Wedn cs d~y. 7 p.m. Nursery prov ided. ••• VINTON - Pastors Apprec1at10n Day service at Vinton Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. Covered dish meal to follow - fried chicken and ham provided. Praise and worship . service to follow at 1:30 p.m. Love offering taken for building fund. No ' , evening service, Nurseries provided. *** POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . Lifeline Apostolic Church all day service, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m.. followed by potluck dinner. Special services at I ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymo.us meetmg. St . Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. al Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256- 1156. ••• GALLIPOLIS -AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• ••• Saturday, October 30 GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recoyery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 9 p.m., St. ' Peters Episcopal Church. ••• <il:!:1 KANAUGA - Hoe Down .at AMVETS , 7:30- 10:30 p.m., with the Liberty Mountaineers . *** CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel Church services, 7 p.m., with Matthew Henry preaching . ••• BIDWELL - Bidwell's 6th annual Haii <Jwccn Parade. Starting time 4 p.m.; line up time 3:30 p.m. at B1dwell Sc hool. For more information call 388- 8547, 388- 8214 or . 3RS - 9044 Parade open tn all. *** POMEROY - Narcotic> Anonymous Liv ing in The Solution Group, Sacred Hearl Catholi c Church. 7 p m. Thesday, October 26 CROWN CITY- Special singing by David Stiffler al Crown City ,Methodist Church, 7 p.m. ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ••• J POINTl'LEASANT, W.VA . ·Narcotic s Anonymous Tri - County group meeting , 611 Viand Street. .7:30p.m. ••• ·PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 ·p.m. • *** Thursday, October 28 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.- Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County meeting, 61 I Viand Street (usc side entrance), 7:30p.m. *** Card shower ••• There is a card shower planned for Robcn Meade's 80th birthday, on October 28. Cards may be sent lo him at I 220 Creek Road, B1dwell, 45614. ••• There will be a card shower for Ernest Unroe who recently celebrated his 85th birthday. Cards may be mailed to him at 22 I 6 Eastern l'\ve., Gallipolis, 45631. ••• Gladys Brucker will celebrate her 93rd birthday on October 24. Cards may be se nt to her at 205 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, 45631. ••• GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black Historical Center monthly meeting, 6:30p.m. Nellie Saunders, formerly of Gallipolis, will be celebrating her 90th on November 7. She would appre~l­ ate cards sent io her at I050 Cypress Lane, Cocoa, FL, 32922. ••• Revival ••• ADDISON - Revival services at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church ' 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program ' . 6:45p.m. Friday, October 29 ••• MIDDLEPORT- 'S isters GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Sunday, October 24, 1999 Calendar~---- Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Ep1scopai Church. ••• BIDWELL - Special singing at Trinity Gospel Mission Church m 7:30 p.m., with Witness II. Pastor Robert Hersman . For information call 388 -8728. ••• Sunday, October 24 , E<ercise Class' at Ash Street Bapti st, 6 p m. Low impact aerobics. For more information call Diana Bing at 367 - 0126. wv October 21 - 24, 7:30p.m., Thursday - . Saturday, 6 p.m. Sunday. Speakers for respective date~ are Man Smith, Wade Webb, Bob Thompson and Rick Barcus. ••• Morgan Center Church, October 27 - 30, 7 p.m. Rocky Jeffers preach· ing; special singing by Treasa Pre• ston, Wednesday ; Revelators, Thursday ; Foundations, Friday; Calvi!' Minnis, Saturday. VINTON - Due to the death of Pastor William Minnis, Jr., revival services planned for Bethel Baptist Church have been canceled. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Bell Chapel Church, October 24 - 30, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday Terry Call preac hing and Narrow Way singing. Monday Wendell Shull preaching , Christian Messengers singing. Tuesday Velma Wroten singing. Wednesday open. Tharsday Wendell Shull and Two for the Gospel. Saturday New Begmnmg. ••• ••• Exhibits GALLIPOLIS , - French Art Colony exhibit .'ll's a Small World: Vol. VI' , October 2- 3 I. Showing of doll houses, room boxes and other miniature creations. Gallery hours Tuesday - Friday I0 a.m. - 3 p.m. , Saturday and Sunday I - 5 p.m. Free admi ss ion. For more information call 446- 3834. ••• MORGAN CENTER- Revival at Democrat Fall Chili Supper ]}AV Building~ Kanauga Monday, October 25th, 6:00 to 8:00P.M. State Senator Mike Shoemaker $10 Per Person -. '.· ·- $20 Per Family ........,.._ .. - . ·. ~ ,'' - - ••• ••• Let the good times roU! · Meigs Community Calendaf---~ ; . · ; ~ ; The Community Calendar is publi shed as a Jree sefV!ce to non-profit groups wishmg to announce meetings and specml events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day s. : SUNDAY CHESTER ~ Evangelist Bill , Greene of Gallipolis, will speak at ; the Harves t Outreach Church. : Chester, Sunday at 6 p.m. Public : invited. ' . POMEROY -· Meigs Country : Historical Society, annual meeting, Sunday, at the Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner at 6 p.m.; program , by Michael Struble on : Pomeroy building fro nts to follow ; : business meeting to conclude. Din- re servations with donation. 992- . cuse NaLOrcne Church, Oct. 24-27 ,6 WEDNESDAY p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday and 38 10 by Friday. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuesd~y. Rev. Paul Womack, speak- Farmland Preservation committee 4 DANVILLE - Rev1val, Pine- er. p.m. Wednesday, Extension Offic~. grove Holiness Church, Rowlsville Road, State Route 325, about three MONDAY . 'POMEROY - Veterans Service miles from Danville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly ; Sunday, 6 p.m. Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday, at Rev. Robert Searles, evangelist; th,e Pomeroy office. Rev. Odell Manley, pastor. • TUESDAY POMEROY - Immuni zation POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Soc iety, annual meet- Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m . and I lo ing. Sunday, Meigs County Muse- · 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health um . 144 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. 4 Department. Children mu st be p.m. accompani ed by parent/g uardian . Immunization rec'brds mu st be preelegant dining experience in ,a CLIFTON - Clifton Tabernacle sented . relaxing country atmosphere ·homecoming. Sunday. Covered dish dinner, special singing, Earthen Vesgourmet cuisme to satisfy sels and Joe McCloud. No evening meat lovers and vegetarians ~e r servtces. ·at affordable prices SYRACUSE - Revival Syra- Fro. & Sat. 5-10 iii Suuday /0-3 j Florida retirement community· For rcl!cnation!l call 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 : wins curbside mail delivery ' ,, ' ' I DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP)- master request ing curl)side delivThe U.S . Postal Service has agreed ery m June 1998 . After months of to start curbside delivery to 225 di sc ussion , the Postal Service said homes 1n a Florida retirement com- he could have curbside delivery to munity , ending a two-year battle the more than 300 new homes in ~ that stretched from Delray Beach t_!l~vel opment. : to the nati on's capital. Residents in the first series of · homes buil t in the Floral Lakes ~ community have had to hike up to : a half-mile to retrieve their mail : from a ce ntral kiosk. while their : neig.hbors in newer homes have - had their mail delivered to their driveway s. This week, Postmaster General · William Henderson said the mail : service would offer curbside deli v: ery, said Josh Rogin , a spokesman .: for Rep. Robert Wexler, D-Fla. , "They uillmilleiy treated the · · -residents very fairly," Rogin sai d. When the developer. Ben Martz. ' .- first started buildin g homes three ~ yei!_rs ago in the community 50 : miles north of Miami , he signed an : agreemen.t with the Postal Service • for ce ntral delivery, a co mmon : method used to save government • money and provide more secure ' mail delivery. ; As the res idc~i s - many of : them veteran s and retirees on : , ~ocial Security - began· movin g • 'in , complaints mounted about the : long, hot trek. One man , 64-year: ·old Donald ·Gross , claimed · he ', needed four dose ~ of heart medi 36759 ROCKSPRINGS : cine just to make the daily trip. Martz first wrote to the post- Delici01u and Creative Caterir11 At four Plact? or Our~ : · ; : : We would like to recognize our Physical- Occupational & Speech Therapists During National Physical Therapy Month • Leisha Berry • Barbara Culbertson• Rochelle Wiseman - 1 Year 12 Years 1 Month IS MORE PLEASANT AND PEl\CEFUl THAN DRIVING THROUGH THE COIUN1rRYSIDE WHEN THE LEAVES ARE OFF THEIR LOVELY COLORS, THE SKIES ARE TRUE BLUE, AND lHE CRYSTAL LAKES ARE SHIMMERING IN THE WAS THE SETIING FOR OUR TRIP TO BRANSON, MISSOURI RECENTLY. WE HAD A FULL MOTORCOACH AND WERE PACKED WITH PLENTY OF COATS, SWEATERS, ETC., BUT OUR LUCK HELD AND WE ENJOYED BEAUTIFUL OZARK MOUNTAIN WEAlHER ENROUTE TO BRANSON, WE OVERNIGHTED IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI WHERE WE VISITED UNION STAT!ON AND HAD DINNER. THE STATION HAS BEEN RENOVATED WITH RESTAURANTS AND SHOPS. THE HYATT HAS MAINTAINED A HOTEL AND THE RESTORED GRAND HALL IS BEAUTIFUL NEXT MORNING WE !!-ODE TO lHE TOP OF THE GATEWAY ARCH WITH WONDERFUL VIEWS OF BUSCH STADIUM AND lHE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. THEN IT WAS ON TO BRANSON WHERE WE TOURED THE AREA BY MOTO~COACH AS · WELL AS ON "THE DUCKS" WHICH TOOK US ON BOTH A LAND AND WATER TOUR. THE LAKES ARE SPARKLING CLEAN- NO WONDER THEY ARE CONSIDERED A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. THE SHOWS WERE GREAT· WE SAW MICKEY GILLEY, SHOJI TABUCHI, AND BOBBY VINTON PERFORM. WE ALSO HAD A LUNCHEON CRUISE WITH ANOlHER GREAT SHOW ON THE SHOWBOAT BRANSON BELLE. ONE DAY WE TRAVELED ON TO EUREKA SPRINGS ARKANSAS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE PASSION PLAY. lHE OUTDOOR DRAMA FEATURES FANTASTIC LIGHTING COSTUMES, SOUND, AND YES, EVEN THE ANIMALS KNEW THEY WERE PORTRAYING SOMETHING SPECIAL . IT IS AN EXPERIENCE TO BEHOLD. WE ALSO VIEWED THE 62 FOOT TALL STATUE OF CHRIST OVERLOOKING THE MOUNTAINS AND VISITED lHE ALL GLASS THORNCROWN CHAPEL WHICH IS BUILT IN THE WOODS AND REFLECTS ALL THE NATURAL COLOR OF THE SURROUNDING SCENERY. ON THE WAY HOME, WE OVERNIGHTED AT THE HISTORIC GALT HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. . WE ARE NOW PREPARING FOR OUR TRIP NEXT MONTI{ TO HAWAII WHEREWE WILL CRUISE ffiE FOUR ISLANDS. THIS WILL BE OUR THIRD TOUR THERE AND IS ALWAYS A SPECIAL ONE. . OUR TRAVEL SCHEDULE FOR 2000 IS COMING TOGETHER AND WE WILL BE HAVING A TRAVEL SHOW OCT. 28, THURSDAY, 6:30 P.M . .AT THE POINT PLEASANT CITY NATIONAL BANK LOCATION TO HIGHLIGHT AND SHOW SLIDES OF THE TRIP WE HAVE PLANNED MAY 3-11 2000 TO SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND LIECHTENSTEIN WE wn:.L BE STAYING IN ONE HOTEL THE 4 STAR GRAND HOTEL lN LUCERNE, SWITZERLAf.ID WHICH MAKES TRAVELING ABROAD MUCH MORE ENJOYABLE. FROM THERE WE WILL VISIT POINTS OF INTEREST EACH DAY 1 HAVE STAYED AT THIS HOTEL AND .THE VILLAGE OF LUCERNE HAS A STORYBOOK SpiTING- I KNOW YOU WOULD LOVE IT! COME SEE THE SLIDES AND CALL ME IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS 674-I028. HOPE ALL OF YOU ARE TAKING LONG WALKS, SITTING IN THE SUN WITH A GOOD BOOK, PLANTING THOSE SPRING BULBS, AND ENJOYING THE BEAUTY OF THE FALL SEASON AND ARE ... . Sunday, October 24, 1999 Gallipolis Retail Merchants' A~sociation organized in 1892 at C.W. Ernsting's Jewelry Store ing, C.A. Smith, Jacob H. Frank, W.H. Billings, Fred H. Kerr, C.D . By: Kerr, and J. Frank Bell. Jame• In 1892 Gallipoli s had two Sands other business associations: a Board of Trade, responsible for bringing in industry and an organization called the Ohio Valley Wholesalers' Association , which • sought to increase trade among the 1 v cities and villages along the Ohio In January of 1892; the business River. people of Gallipolis organized the One of the hot topics of debate :Reta1l Merch~nts' Association at for some years at all three of these C.W. Ernstmg s Jewelry store. business organizations had to do · Accordmg to the Gallipolis with the proposition: "When the Journal, the r,urpose of the organi- city of Gallipolis has a surplus, .zatwn was ~o mcrease trade by should the surplus be used to pay ·low-rate spec!al day contracts with off the city's debt or should it be ra1iroads and steamboats, advert is- returned to the taxpayer in the mg catchy pnces_ for those occa- form of lower taxes?" City taxes were. in the 1890's swns With the v1ew of bringing new trade and holding it by adroit- ,collected on personal property ly culllvatmg the new relations which might include pianos, hors. thus established ." es, dogs, bathtubs, carriages, etc . Another b1g reason for the and on fee s levied on busmesses : estab~ishmem of the Retail Mer- wharfage , freight, and utilities. ' A survey made among 20 mem: chants Assoc1at1on -:-;as to estab• hsh rules of credit . The general bers of the Retail Merchants Asso' patron will be individuall y rated as elation showed ·that 10 wanted : to his credit and a list, frequently taxes reduced and I 0 wanted the 1 . revi sed, will be furnished every debt reduced. member of the Association." Those who wanted taxes At the co~clusion of the organi- reduced stated that succeeding zatwn meetmg Mr. Ernsting was . generations should also have to appointed chairperson to adopt a pay for the improvements lo the const1tutwn and by-laws. Serving city that caused the debt. with Ern~ting were P.T. Wall and One German merchant urged F.R. Williams. that the city pay off the debt and . In . February the by-laws and never borrow again. He estimated , constitution were accepted and the that if the debt were paid off some . followmg men were elected offi - $150,000 would be pumped into Ernsting, W.H. the local econ~my. Another one : cers: . C. W. Hutchmson, P.T. Wall , C.W. Henk· said that reducing the debt would POMEROY 992·6606 Peoples Choice Ita Division of City Natioflal Bank , Membe. FDIC. allow Gallipolis to "have conveniences of more modern places. " Its interesting·' to note that the city did not get out of debt in the 1890s ' and what is more the coun ty went greatly into debt beg inning in 1892 with the selling of bond s to pay for a county road system.' It took the county more than three decades to pay off those bonds. Unfortunately the county's timing was not too good as the worst depression in 20 years hit the U.S. in 1893 . What saved the city and the county was the infusion of money into the local economy caused by the building of the Ohio Hospital for Epileptic s. Also in 1892 the fir st labor union in Gallipolis history was organized. One of the goals of this union was to reduce weekly hours from 70 to 58. Also held as goals were : increased wages and beller working conditions. One of the big complaints "f this labo r movement was the importing to America of illegal aliens. In the early I 890's Congress passed a law slowin g Immi gration . Gallipolis labor leaders staled : "What did thi s law amount to, simply a farce . Capitalists have so many way s of smuggling men into this country that the law is a dead letter." Stated ano'ther Gall1a labor leader: "Everybody kn ows there has and always will exist, a coldness between the upper and lpwer classes of society, and that is what makes the fraternal feeling I T~e jewelry store pictured here belonged to Em~tings in the 1890s. It was in this building that the Retatl Merchants Assocllltlon had Its start in 1892. Also organized that year was Gallipolis's first labor union with national affiliation. stronger in our unions than in other was quoted: "How 1s it that the ri ch executive, legi slative and judicial soc ietie s where the rich and poor control the departments of the gov - ~ranches? Will laborers ever find are mi.ed together, and we don 't ernment in thi s country '' There are . oul how powerful they arc?" have to go through the torture and certainly more poor than rich. Why 1892 appears to have be en the humili ation s to get into a union should th~ rich control 0 Why beginning of debate s on iss ue s still that we do in other societies." should not the laborers combine largely current. in one meeting Robert Ingersoll for the purpose of controlling I Meat diet is fattening market prices · By MARTHA IRVINE : Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The highprotein diet craze that has people pigging out on steak, chops and · even bacon may be plumping up meat prices on the wholesale market. "Confirmed pasta eaters are now red meat eaters," says Chicago analyst Bill Plummer, who is among the industry watchers con· tending that the phenomenon is boosting prices. The high-protein weight·loss diet has been promoted in such best sellers as "Protein Power" and "Dr. Atkins' New Diet Revolution ." [t's a meat lover S dream because it recommends lots of. protein instead of carbohydrates. At the same time. prices are rising for meat and livestock futures, which are speculative contracts for cattle, hogs and pork bellies. Demand for beef is expected to increase 1.6 percent over last year, the National Cattlemen's Beef Association said Friday. Demand for pork is up 2.3 percent this year, · 1 according to the National Pork Producers Co unci I. Live cattle future s on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are in the healthy 70-cent-a-pound range . And fresh pork bellies - bacon to you and me - have flirted with the 80-cent-a· pound mark, surpassing even the traditionally pricier untrimmed pork loin s, though at least some of the ri se is atlrib.uted to the tlooding in North Carolina that wiped ·out about 30.000 hogs. Dan Vaught, a livestock analyst with A.G . Edwards & Sons in St. Louis, say the high-protein fad is playing a ro le in bolstering hog prices, which traditionally dro·p when people put their grills away as summer and BLT season end. " I certainly don't think it 's hurting. " says Ali sa Harri son, ' a spokeswoman for the National Cattlemen 's Beef Association. But she also points to healthy di sposable inc ome s and an improvi ng economy m Southeast Asia, espec ially in meat-hungry South Korea. Dallas Hockman of the Nijlmnal Pork Producers Council says he is more inclined to attribute the in creased pork demand to "chicken fatigue ." Angela Greenberg, a 28-yearold administrative assistant from Highland Park , Ill., says she has lost 18 pounds si nce mid-June on the high-protein diet. She buys big, juicy slabs of meat and fish and figures she easily spends an extra $20 a week on groceries. " I get the good stuff, the fil et mignon and the Angus beef." she says. "If I' m going to do this, I'm going to have the good stuff." Analyst Michael Swinford of Rosenthal-Collins Inc. in Chicago thinks the fad will be short-lived, especially since the Am erican Dietetic As.sociation recently called high-protein diets "a nightmare. " Then again, the diet seems to be . spreading, even to Wyoming , where third-generation cattleman Tom Herbst lives. " My neighbor' s doing it," says Herbst, who lives near Torrington , Wy'O. "I think it's a good deal for us ." ·sush-bashing biographer had a secret of his own: plot to murder conviction By L~RRY McSHA~E sible libel implications: spokes. woman Karen Hughes sa1d. Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK (AP)- The b10g· Hatfield alleged that Bush was r~pher who accused GOP presiden- · arrested in 1972 for cocaine post1al fro~t-runner Oeo~ge W. Bush sessi_on but did only community of burymg a cocame arr~st appar- serv!ce afler hts_.father, fotmer , ently had a ~ ecret of h1s own: a President Bush, Intervened. The :.1988 conviCtiOn for plottmg to 311est record was later expunged at : murder a ~a-worker. the request of the elder Bush, the The disclosure about James book alleged. Hatfield cited three : Howard Hatfield prompted his anonymous sources. "It's ~?vious (the book) wa~ not : publisher on Thursday t? s~spend : sales, shipment and promotiOn of checked, Ms . Hughes sa1d Fnday. . the new book, "Fortunate. Son: The Texas governor previously ; George W. Bush and the Makmg of npped the book as '.'science fie:an Am~rican President. " tion." The book was due out in JanuHatfield ~as sttll on parole from a_l5-year pnson term while wntmg ary 2000 but was released early , h1s book o~ the Texas governor, after the. manuscript arrived _with · and also d1d lime for embezzle- the cocame story. The publisher · men!, authorities said. said 70,000 copies are already in Attempts to reach Hatfield stores. · through his publisher, St. Martin's Both Barnes & Noble and Ama:Press , were unsuccessful. The pub- zon.com said they will keep selling the book, It was already in Ama: lisher did not return calls. The Bush campaign has its legal zon's top 50 best sellers. The Da)la~ Morning News first . staff reviewing the matter for pos- reported Hatfield's criminal background on Thursday. Hatfield , 41 , told the newspaper 1t was a case of mistaken identity .. But on Friday, a Dallas lawyer, Norman L. " Happy " Nelson Jr., sa1d that the author and the convict are orie and the same. Nelson, who knew Howard for about nine years before the 1988 • conviction, said he was stunned to see Howard's picture in the newspaper as the Bush biographer. · "The picture in the paper was the picture of the bomber," Nelson said. "That was him . I quite frankly didn ' t ike him denying that he had4recof1l, when I knew he did." Glen Castle bury, spokesman for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, confirmed that a James Howard Hatfield was arrested in 1987 for solicitation of murder hiring a hit man to plant a bomb under a co-worker's car. . After he was found guilty, Hat- fi eld went to prison m 1988 and . columnist, free- lance Texas jour- several Lone Star State newspapers spent the next f1ve years there . nali st and frequent contributor to and magazines." Upon hi s re le ase. Hatfield was turned over to federal authorities· he wound up domg a short stretch in El Reno, Okla., for embezzling nearly $35,000. While prison authorities would not provide details, Nelson said that Hatfield had tried to kill a coworker when she suspected him of Dr. Robert HoOey bas received special embezzling federal Housing and Urban · Development fund s. The Training to identify and treat the many risk factors woman later testified against HatThat lead to a heart attaek or stroke field in the embezzl ement case Nehon said . ' Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. A bomb planted beneath the coworker 's car only partially detonatcd, and she escaped serious injury, Nelson said . Hatfi eld , who moved to Arkansas with the approval of Texas authorities, remains on parole through Apri I 15, 2003, Castlcbury said. According to his official biogra"Redudng your risk of the unexpeded" phy, Hatfield was "a sy ndicated OVER 25 FACTORS CfiH CAUSE A HEART ATTACK OR STROKE. ARE YOU AT RISK? Oregon's new flag law reveals banner shortage in schools By CRISTINE GONZALEZ Abocialed Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The lawmakers who voted to put the Pledge of Allegiance back in Oregon 's schools apparently didn't realize they would need to put the flag back, too. Under the law, which takes effect Saturday, school districts must display flags and give students the opponunity to recite the pledge at least once a week. The pledge used to be a part of the morning ritual, but the practice dropped 'off, particularly in middle and high schools. The problem was, after so many years of pledge-free classrooms, flags were tattered or missing alto. gether. A few districts boughi their own, but others appealed to the Oregon Republican Party for a total of 3,000 !lags. The party has supplied I ,000 flags and is helping raise money to buy more. "We thought schools would have flags - little did we know," pany executive director Darry I 'Howard said. The law doesn 't specify how many flags must be in the school or in which rooms. Administrators as most schools wanted to put flags in each classroom and assembly area. Another problem is the law's lack of a specified time or location to say the pledge. Some students have ended up reciting it more than once a day in different classes and assem- RE-ELECT WANDA KAY WAUGH FOR ClAY TOWNSHIP CLERK Your Support WiU. Be Appreciated LETIING THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, RD. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV vf11ut Paid For By THe Candidate Wanda Kay Waugh, 11126 State Route 7 Gallipolis Ohio45631 MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECI'OR blies. In a health class at Harriet Tubman Middle School, several students said they don't believe in God and wouldn 't say the pledge, with its vow of allegiance to "one nation under God." Ultimately. the· class decided it would be up to the students to suggest reciting the pledge ~ach day. Those who didn 't want to do so would stand respectfully. At 't::enl£ tllll ~unlna Center Events will start with Trick-Or-Treat at 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. !Age,s 0-12 years) Costume Judging 4:30 p.m. to S:OO p.m. 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Sugg. Retail $230.00 Our Low Price (Prizes will be $30.00 1st; $20.00 2nd; $15.00 3rd) "Haunted Shack" 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. "Scary" Tickets $1.00 Supper; ~Chili I Hot Dogs ·Dessert I Drink $3.00 Proceeds Go Into Residents Christmas Fund 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, Ohio (Behind Spring Valley Cinema, Across From Gallia County Gun Club) . ' . _ _____________________________ _______________ ...................·'' ~. ' ..;.._ • 'I ·I �• ... . r·... .. . I Jhaiiau c-..~. Paga ca .Sunday, October 24,1999 A suburban high·School becomes the real-life setting for a TV show By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Even for a well-adjusted homecoming king and queen, high school can be an emotional minefield. An acne outbreak that coincides with the prom, a rejection letter from your favorite college, friends who mock your fashion sense- all can precipitate a cnsts. Now imagine those moments filmed and tekvised across the country to. millions of viewers in prime time . Since their sc hool was chosen as the selling for " Hi gh Sc hool. " a TV series airing on Fo~ .next year, students in a Chicago suburb will have that unique experience. Cameras are following the teenagers through their se nior year, and documentarian R.J . Cutler will craft their stories into a 13-cpi sudc drama scncs. Cutler c.:nvisions a nonfiction vcr· sion of "My So-Called Life." the shmt-li, cd ABC series from 1994 that starred Claire Danes. While high school has long been a setting for sitcoms and dramas, from " Happy Days" to " Dawson's Creek," this is something different. , This is real life . With real .kids. "Sure, we had concerns," said Susan Benjamin, an assistant superintendent responsible for Highland Park High School, which is featured in the show. "We wanted to make sure that he wasn 't out to eKpose anyone in a negative way. to humiliate anybody. We were very con-. cerned about that. He did convince us. We hope it' s true ." From a televis ion standpoint . "H1g h School " w"' inevitable. TV exec uti ves crave young viewers, so they 'rc creating more shows with young charac ters. At the same tim~ . reality-based television. like MTV's "The Real World. " is a voyeur' s delight. h was only a matter of time before the iwo forms collided. Cutler. the Os.:ar-nominatcd filmmaker who created "The War Room." abo ut President Clinton's first campaign, was looking for a way to combine cinema verite with a drama series. A high school seemed like the perfect place. " I think that real dramas are compe lling because they are real dramas," he said. "Peoplc owill recognize themselves in these characters far more than they rccognil.c themselves in fictional dramas." Cut ler wanted a Midwesicrn sehoul with some diversity tu appeal 'to a wide audience. To woo their cooperation. he held meetings with Hi ghland Park's se nior class. parc nis and admmistrators. It didn't hurt that he promised to arrange for an indcpcndcnl study course in documentary filmmaking. taught by a college professor. Cutler has distributed video cameras to several students to help them recmd what' s goin g on in their li ves. Benjamin did her own l>ack gJnund chec ks to determine thai Cutler was not a schlock lilmmakci. She called former Clinton aide George Stcphanopou los, who raved about Cutler's work . Many of the students were enthusiastic, although now that a camera crew has been filming for a 'month, some have changed their mind either wanting in or wanting out. "Most of the parents were dying for their kids to get in," Benjamin said . "There were a few who thought it would 5c too much of an invasion of privacy." She hclicvcs the series can be an educat ional experience, and not just for her budding documentarians. It cou ld show teen -agers ~; verywhere that others share their experiences, and could reassure older. people about whill high school is like in 1999 . " We hope that what it shows is that hi gh school is not a dangerous time in students ' lives," she said. "I think we' re conc erned that when people thmk of high school, they think of Columbine, and we don't wttltthat image .'.' Benjamin is wary about the impact sudden fame may have on air. Benjamin trusts that Cutler will turn out a classy product. " I think he'd be very uncomfonable if he hurt one of the kids or humiliated one of the kids," she said. They talk constantly, putting Benjamin in the odd position of learning from a TV producer in Los Angeles about the details of life in her school, such as the competitiveness between girls in the junior and se nior classes. So far, the problems have hardly seemed insurmountable: Benjamin Best-selling author JACKSON- Oak Hill Financial Inc. has reponed net earnings for the three months ended Sept. 30 as $1,723,000, or 39 cen\S per diluted share . The earnings represented an increase of 8.7 percent over the $1 ,585,000, or 35 cents per diluted share, in net earnings recorded for the third quarter of 1998. Return on equity and return on assets for the third quarter of 1999 \-\'ere 17.38 percent and I .48 percent, respectively. Oak Hill Financial's total assets ended the quarter at $475 .7 million, an increase of ,(4.3 percent over the $416.1 million in assets recorded ar Sept. 30, 1998. The company also experienced strong loan growth during the quarter, with net loans of $398.5 million at quarter-end, an increase of 20.8 percent over the third quarter of 1998. President and CEO John D. Kidd said that t,he increases in third quarter earnings are attributable to the company's strong loan giowth. combined with lower relative funding costs and cominued control of operating eKpenses. "We have had tremendous ·toan demand over the past few months ,': he said. "Also, the growth rate of our r~venues continues to outpace the rate of increase in our ope rating eKpcnscs." _ For tile three m'Q nths ended'Sept. 30, net interest income was up 16.7 percent and non-interest income was After breaKthrough role in 'Stella,' Diggs stays in the groove By NEKESI\ MUMBI MOODY 1\ssociated l'ress Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It doesn 't take much to figure out why Taye Diggs makes women swoon. Just one look at his smooth, unblemished skin usuall y docs it. Or his taut. lean muscular body. Or that steamy shower sce ne in " How Stella Got Her Groove Batk. " As he relaxes in a pinstriped suit in a midtown hote l. I he bespectac led Diggs professes not to understand what it is about him that makes women so hot and bothered. '' I try to intellect uali ze it, and you can 't. ... A lot of it is the fact is that I don't feel like I' m wcirth someone screamin g about ," says one of People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful people . What everyone's screammg about is a 29-year-old Rochester. N.Y . native who is fast becoming one of Hollywood' s bri ghtest new Stars. His film debut in 1997 as Angela Bassett 's sexy young Jamaican love r in· "Stell a" made him an instant star - and a sex symbol. Since then, he' s blazed the screen in "Go" and "The Wood ." In hi s new film. "The Best Man ." Diggs plays a newly published author whose supposedly fictional book about love and romance threatens to wreak havoc on his best friend' s nuptials as his old buddies try lo decipher l1idden clues about their ow n lives in the book. The Uni'V ersal Pictures release opens Oct. 22. The ense mble cast stars co-stars Nia Long. but Diggs gets top billing. Not bad for a struggling actor who was working at Tokyo Disneyland JUSt a few years ago. " I never wou ld have thought that 1 would be working with Nia Long or Morri s Chestnut ... Ryan Phillipe , cats who I would read about in these magazine s," Diggs says. " I get to work with these pe9plc , and I'm still a t a level where I still trip on that ." It 's a far cry from his childhood in Rochester, where he and his four Southern grace NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Founded in 1710 and located southeast of Raleigh, this historic city is noted for its Georgian and Federalstyle buildings. Tryon Palace. erected 1767- 1770, was designed for North Carolina's Royal Governor Sir William Tryon by English architect John Hawks. Other community landmarks include the Dixon-Stevenson House (1833) and the Masonic Theater (1805) . younger hrothcrs and sisters lived in the gritty part of the city . Young Scou Diggs (Taye is hi s nickname) liked to dance around the house, and his mother, who now teaches drama at Indiana University. recog ni zed star quality in her son and sent him to Rochester's School of the Arts. :'My mother said, 'You're talented, so go to school so you can work On this," he reme mbers. "I was upse t because I wanted to go to a school that had sports. 1 wanted to play on the athletic teams and what not. Then I took all the classes - I took dance classes, I took singing classes and acting classes and enjoyed doing them all equally." It was tlTcn that the young Diggs began to develop as an entertainer. He also began to blossom as a young man and grew out of his awkward teen-age period. "Before that sc hool, I was a nerd," he says. " I wasn ' t very accepted, as far as a lot of the social groups are concern ed, so I really fo und myse If at that sc hool. Friends that I have today, those relationships were formed there. It was a lot of fun." From the School of Arts, Diggs went to Syracuse Uni versity, and after he graduated, headed to New York City to pursue hi s acting dreams. Diggs · landed roles here and there, including a part in the musical " Carous'el. " After working in New York for a year, he had a notion to see the world and so auditioned for a Caribbean cabaret bit at Tokyo Disneyland. After his seven-month stint in Japan, Diggs hit pay dirt in 1996 when he won the part of the landlord Benjamin CQffin Ill in the origi nal cast of the Pulitzer and Tony awardwinning musical " Rent. " Like just about everyone else, Diggs had no idea the musical would become a Broadway blockbuste r. " I was hyped because it was a X gig. At that point, I had told myself that I didn't want to sing again , so I was a little annoyed that I had to sing. But it was a jab ... and I was ecstatic to be working. "Then. when it blew up. that's when the excitement came. It was like my first little dose of fam e." It was his ro le in "Stella, " that put Diggs on the Hollywood map. It was a part for which hi s seKy good looks and chiseled body ptoved to be morv of a draw than his acting abi lities, including learning an accent that has people to this day believing he is a ~om . and raised Jamaican . Landing the role was a lljajor coup for Diggs, who didn't thi ~he had any hopes of getting it wh he went in for his audition. "I remember thinking, just go 111 there, do a good job so that the casting director knows you , and he' II keep you in mind for something else. And the director, he found something in me that he dug, and to this day, if I every win any Academy-type award, I will thank him . because if wasn 't for him. I wouldn't be in the game right now." Diggs says he 'II always remember his reaction when he found out he got the role. " I just ended up jumping up and down on my bed. like pounding the bed so hard ," he says. "And I kind of m1ss that. Like, I' II never have that again, because once you do that first movie , nothing can compare .,, Besides roles 'in the upcoming movies " House on a Haunted Hill ," "Mary Jane's Last Dance" and "The Way of the Gun," Diggs also plan s a return to the New York 'stage . He is set to star early next year in the off-Broadway version of the musical " The Wild Party. " based on a jazz-era poem hy Joseph Moncure March. (Another version is planned for Broadway in April.) Theater remains his true love. "Theater, it's do or die, " he Vote For and Re-Elect X ELMER C. NEWELL Chester Township SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) Alice H. Rice, a novelist and shanstory writer born here in 1870, was says. " You ge t out there, and it widely known for her 1901 best sellfeeds yo u.... It 's truly acting." er "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Tayc still lives on Manhattan's Patch." The book was translated into Upper West Side and rides the suband appeared in way, enJoying l'ife with actress· singe r ldina Menzel, who was \PR II IG Vt\llfY Clllf'AA ,... nominated for a Tony for her role of Maureen in " Rent." The two 446-4524 ' .' ' :· ' . ' ' met while appearing in the musical FRI10/22· SUN 10/24/99 and have been dating ever since. lOX OffiCI WILL OPEN AT " I have all the people I need in 6:30PM fOI MNING SIIOWS my life right now," Diggs says. "I 2-.30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNIIS don 't need anyone else. I have a reall y good friend , a best friend, I've got my girl and my family. And if I don 't ever have another friend in life, I'm straight with that. " !II 1:00, liO, 8:46, tli IINGIUIA11111111:11,4:00, 1i0, t40 (1loln!!lviB) llmil fmll\isi! Sail Tlmas lll'lllllM .,.\~ 1:11, 8:311, 7:00, taD ICGWtJ llcft Shmn. Wil Felrel. Ellm IWil . SAT I SUN ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 up 10.9 percent as compared to the prior year, while operating expenses were up only 9.7 percent for the same · period. Conversely, the company's rapid loan growth resulted in a 53.8 percent increase In loan loss provision as compared to the prior year's quarter. _ Kidd also cited quality as a factor in the company's performance. "We've maintained our credit standards," he said, "and our net chargeoffs have been very low. With our loan growth, asset quality is a key focus for us." On Oct. I. Oak Hill Financial completed its merger with ·Towne Financial Corp. of Blue Ash, a thrift holding company_ with assets of $117.8 million at June 30, 1999. On the same date, Towne's subsidiary, Bl~e Ash Building & Loan, was converted to a full -service commercial bank ·and renamed Towne Bank. With the Towne merger, Oak Hill Financial's subsidiaries, which also include Oak Hill Banks and Action Finance Co .. now operate 21 full- service banking offices, three bank loan production offices and two consumer fin,ance offices in 13 counties across OVER 1500 CARl. TRICII ANI VIII CHDDIE fRill . Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan · All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Buick Century Custom 121,850* ~1,150* . ~1 ,850* Power Windows, Locka 1 Remote Keyless Entry 1 Fully Loaded! • Autoinatlc • Power Windows, Locks Remote Keyless Entry Paid For lly Ih c Candidate THANK YO U Elrne-r C. Newell 46220 Erwin Or. Pom eroy, Ohio ' FIGHT CliJII {Drlml)lltal Pil Eilm No1oo,Hmla s:man Cater STARTS AT 7:30 1 TRUSTEE ,.\~ (11m) li1.w Wis. IIIey .kel Osreil Tai Cole~!, Wa WUm DOUBLE JEOPARDY (R) . t:30 Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows & Locka Loaded! southern and central Ohio . ·- _By BECKY COLLINS . ·GALLIPOLIS - Does sugar cause diabetes? Trigger hypoglycemia? Make you fat? Cause hyperactivity? If you think yes, think again. Sugars really haye no direct relationship to any health problem eKcept for their role in tooth decay. After a· careful review of scientific studies, that's the conclusion of nutrition and health experts. However, sugar myths are still widespread . Here's the real scoop on four common misconceptions about sugar. Causes diabetes~ About 20 years ago, scientists debunked this myth. In diabetes, the body can't use sugar normally. The causes are complex and are yet to be fully understood. Genetics play a role, but illness, obesity or simply getting older also may trigger ' diabetes. Diet is part of the strategy to manage diabetes, although diet does not cause diabetes, along with physical activity and perhaps medication. In t)J~ .past, people with diabetes were .· ' warned to avoid Or strictly limit sugar in their food choices. Today, experts recognize that sugars and starches have similar effects on blood sugar levels ..The amount of carbo-' b~<lrate , not the source, is the. issue KIPLING SHOE CO'S Stk#JOIBRN Regular Sizes Blanket Lined or . 'Stk#JIBBRN Quilt Lined Brand New 2000 Pontiac Now S43'' . (Reg. ~53 99 ) Brand New 2000 Pontiac ~4:950· ~ijio· iiil5i· • Automatic Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Air Conditioning • Power Door LockS & Mlrrort Windows 1 Tall Sizes Now s48 99 All New 2000 Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo • Nicely Equipped! 1 1 ' Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees elllra. Rella!e lflduded WI sale !)lice u new w111c1e listed-· 8AI(ieable. "On \11111111119d ad. On 1WIIeded models. Pli<es Good October 22nd 111ru October 24th. Not respcJIIII)Ie lor typographical tlfiOIS. (Reg. 1 5899 ) (Now Thru Oct 24th) . · : . KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 · ~y Pass Point Pleasant 675-7870 . Mon ·Sat 9-7 ·Sun 1·6 . @I ·~_ ;. Lll nr L '• DWmt· Mon,Wiy- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm lt!lunday 1 pm- 8 pm West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Deater. TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden .com \ • Section. D Sunday, October 24, 1191 Daffodils, crocus, Siberian squill , By HALKNEEN POMEROY - The cool brisk windflowers , snowdrops and early morning air has heralded tl)e arrival flowering tulips : Triumph , Parrot, of the fall season. Leaves, so bright- Fosterana types, do well under such ly colored during the past lew weeks, conditions. Later blooming tulips: have dropped to the ground like Darwins, Lily and Cottage types, grandma's quilt covering the tender lilies, and fritillaria need more sun to perennial shoots before winter. The develop bulbs, so plant them in open best type of leaves to mulch with arc sunny garden beds. Scatter your plantings so that you can cKtend their oak , sycamore or ash. ·They tend to stay fluffy and don't blooming season. North facing slopes compact like maple, sweetgum and will bloom 10 to 14 days later than tulip poplar. A five to six inch layer a southern or western exposed slope. How should you plant your bulbs? of oak leaves will insulate plants Mass plantings either formal or natfrom heaving out of the ground durural work better than single line rows. ing our alternating freeze and thaw Clump bulbs in groups of five, sevwinter season. en or larger numbers. For larger bulbs If you have no use·for leaves, rake like tulips and daffodils, allow eight them up and compost them in a comto 12 inches between bulbs so the post pile. The soil created by combulbs can multiple in the forthcomposting will improve the garden beds GCC '-Gallipolis Career Col· Chriati Reynolds, Jami Greene, Carol Stewart next spring with rich organic matter, ing years. lege recently hald Its annual commencement and Kim Hughes; back, Tam! Thomas Debbie The general rule is to plant bulbs teeming with microbes and earthceremonies at Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. Vanlnwagen, Julia. King, Becky Hend~lckson with the pointed end up. Cover the worms. A compost pile may be creGraduates In attenda(lce were, front, from left, Gloria Russell and Be1h Andrews. ' bulb with soil three to four times the ated by alternating layers of leaves depth of the bulb, i.e .. a daffodil bulb (carbohydrate source) with grass clippings or manure (nitrogen two inches in height should be covsource). Add a few shovels of garden ered with six to eight inches of soil. soil which provides the microbes, Water your bulbs after planting, espebacteria and fungi . These microor- cially the first fall season to ensure ganisms use the nitrogen and carbo- · good root development. An inch or hydrates provided, as a food source two of mulch over the planting will GALLIPOLIS _ The applicaSince this program is administered to s1gn the quota owners application; as they grow and reproduce. eKtend the rooting time for the bulb. lions for the tobacco settlement have by an agency outside the local area, therefore, attendance at these. meetTheir growth cycle breaks down The mulch insulates the warm fall been or will be sent in the near future. the OS.U Extension agents and the mgs would save both parties lime. A the leaves into the ri ch soil we call soil from the coming winter weathWe would like to stress the fact that Farm Service Agency have agreed 10 pr~d~~er that leases from Je~e~l compost or humus. A four-by-four- er. Mark your. planting so that you the settlement is administered by the help explain the application process. m lVI ua 1s may wantto atten a t e by -four foot pile of leaves will break don't accidentally dig them up when National Tobacco Grower Settlement Neither agency has authority to make meetmgs. 3.) Meetm g attendance down into just a few shovels full of creating a new spring flower bed. Trust Certification Entity of Ohio. ' any entry or any calculation on the wil! assure everyone heard the same compost. For more information on If you have problems with mice, composting please call the eKtension chipmunks or squirrels, plant dafWe at the Farm Service Agency application itself. thing. are .forbidden by the s~ment. it.self Now fha.t w~ lla.ve told -you all the Thi: m~ cting schedule is as fol- office at 992 -6696 and ask for fact fodils and hyacinths as they are not sheet CDFS 132, "Composting at · readily eaten by these creatures. Io administer this money; We also ·· things \vi: cannot do, we would .l ike lows: realize that the information printed on to offer assistance in other ways. Gallia County- Tuesday, Nov. 2 Home." Most other bulbs are quite edible. In this application came from our There are meetings schedu led in at 10 a.m. ar the Senior Resource small numbers you can plant more records. We know the application most of the counties involved and Center; 7 p.m. at South Gallia High Fall is quickly becoming winter, edible bulbs in 112 to 3/4 inch hardprocess will be confusi11!l for every- would strongly encourage everyone School. but it's not too late to plant hardy ware mesh wire boxes. Lawrence County - Thursday, spring bulbs. Daffodils, tulips, one involved. We are currently print- to attend one or all of these meetings. How should you care for the ing lists that will have names and Reason: 1.) There should be more .Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at Symmes Valley hyacinths , crocus, lilies need to· plant- bulbs in the spring? Keep the areas addresses ·of those that leased away eKperti~c. a1 these meetings than at ed now in order fa( their beauty to be weed-free if possible. Fertilize with quota and lists for producers who one mdiVJdual office at any time. 2.) High School. enjoyed next spring. Bulbs need to be a low nitrogen but high potash and leased to their farm. Both pantes to a lease in ' 1998 need planted in the fall to grow extensive phosphorus fertilizer like 5-10-10 or root systems needed to support the 6-24-24 attwo pounds per 100 square feet, just as the bulb growth appears spring bloom and leaf growth. Where should you plant your and again just after they bloom. bulbs? Pick a well-drained site that Make sure to prevent seed heads from By DAVID GILLIGAN rants.com and Wendylntllnc.com., from using Wendy's name. Associated Press Writer the decree said. Other companies have filed simi- has plenty of organic matter and a pH ·developing as they pull plant strength of 6 to 7. Plant the bulbs in a sunny, · from bulb production. Allow fohage COLUMBUS -A Dallas com"We're very happy that the courts well-drained location so they can ere- 10 mature naturally, don't cut off or tie pany has been banned frOm using validated that we own rights to lar lawsuits. Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & ate another bulb for the following up green leaves after blooming or Wendy's International tr3demark 'Wendy 's' and all variations of it, '' ~· said Denny Lynch, a .spokesman for Co .. is suing a 17 -year-old California year. Planting under deciduous trees bulb production will be greatly names on the Internet. boy who created the site www.msd- (trees thaUose their leaves each fall) reduced. 11te fast-food hamburg'~r chain Wendy 's. (Hal Kneen is Malgs County's had accused Drenan M. Hilfstadter Hofstadtercould not be reached to wonline .com. The boy says the sim- will ·allow sufficient sunlight in the spring for most plants to mature and extension agent for agriculture and his company, Beswick Adams comment Friday. There is no phone ilarity to the company's site and natural resources, Ohio State Corp., of violating ' its trademark listing for him or Beswick Adams www.msdw.com- is only a coinci- form another bulb. University.) dence. rights by registering Wendy's names Corp. in the Dallas area. In a federal lawsuit filed this on the Internet. Hofstadter then tried The agreement covers only the to sell the names back to the'compa- dispute with Wendy 's, ahhough the week in New York, Morgan Stanley ny, said Joseph Dreitler, a laY(yer rep- lawsu it charged that the Dallas com- says the address was targeted specifPOMEROY - Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D., Pomeroy, attended the 1999 resenting Wendy's. pany tried the same scheme with nine ically in hopes of getting the compa- East West Eye Conference, Oct. 14- 17 at the Cleveland Convention Center The company, based in the<mburb other companies, inc luding Miller ny to pay up to buy the domam name in Cleveland. The conference offered over 300 hours of continuing educaof Dublin, filed a lawsuit last'inonth Brewing, Taco Bell, State Farm back. tio~ , workshops, roundtables and panel discussions on topics of eye care and In February, a federal judge in VISIOn. in U.S. District Coun. Both sides on Insurance, Coca-Cola, McDonald's Houston ordered two Texas men to Thursday signed a consent decree and Ameritech. This year's conferen~e also featured a lecture about the American Board turn over II Internet domain names of Optometric Practice's optometric board certification process, the N(\tionthat bans Hofstadter and his compaNo one is liable for damages, 'ny from using the trademarks. according to the decree. The lawsuit to Microsoft Corp., after the compa- al Optometry Hall of Fame induction ceremony and lecture, and an extenThe names Hofstadter registered had not sought damages, but wanted ny claimed trademark infringement. sive exhibit hall of industry professionals, including optical retailers, disinclude Wendys.org, WendysRestau- an order to bar the Dallas company tributors and manufacturers. Farm Service Agency offers information on applications 1 Wendy's wins trademark battle Returns from conference Sugar myths: tricJc or treat? ' CARHARTT EARLY BIRD SAVINGS Farm/Business was worried 'that a helicopter hired for filming the homecoming football game would make it hard for fans to hear the marching band at halftime. Cutler said he's trying his best to record, but not intrude upon, Highland Park life. He- doesn't expect the subject matter - the failed romances, the winning touchdown passes - to surprise anyone who has been in high school. "The process of coming of age is an eKtremely complex one and one I feel that is fertile ground fur storytelling," he sa id. " Kids arc very open and eager to have their stories told and the school was wise in sensing that it was a great opportunity to teach other people about what it is like to be a teen-ager today." EDITOR'S NOTE - David Bauder can be reached at dbaud· ·er"at"ap.org Highland Park students. That's why she insisted that the focus be on seniors, who will have graduated by the time the series is aired . FoK may be another warning sign. The network, home of the sui- · try " Beverly Hills, 90210," is known for its capacity to shock. This fall, Fox scheduled a fictional high school series, "Manchester Prep," with a scene notorious for the suggestive language of a teen-age girl. It was canceled before it made the . ·------ ., --- >. ti for people with diabetes. 59, all n't happen with sugar or any other · high-carb foods are really what peo- carbohydrate (contrary to what a ple with diabetes should watch: not popular diet currently suggests). just sweets. · Sugars, starches and fiber are in Makes you fat - Eating roo the nutrient category called carbohymany calories causes yo ur bod y to drates and are your body's main produce extra pounds of body fat ~ source of fuel. Some sugars occur in not sug'ar. Over time, lao many calo- food naturally, while others are ries from any source, whether it'st- added. Regardless of the source, bohydrate, fat or protein, can lea to your body can't tell the difference. Sugars. in moderation, are part of we1ght gam. And eatmg sweets d · sn't stimulate your appetite for mare. a healthful diet. Naturally -occurring Linked to hyperactivity - Kids or added sugars can make nutri tious may be "wired up" after an afternoon foods more appealmg by adding of sweet snacks, friends and acti~e taste, aroma, texture and color. (Becky Collins Is Gallla Counplay, but don't blame the candy, ty's extension agent for'famlly and cakes or sweet drinks. There is no sci- consumer sciences, Ohio State entific ,evidence to s upport a link University.) · between sugar intake and hyperactivity or attention deficit-hyperactive disorder. . Pay attention to your chi'ld's overMANDINGA, Panama (AP) all environment.The excitement of a The cow tree, which grows in lowparty or special event like triCk-orland forests along the Atlantic coast treating, or a visit by Santa may be in this rcgi'on, is known for its milky the reason for unruly behav.ior, and · sap. Cow trees are large, growing to not the sweet snacks. about 80 feet , with trunks sometimes Adc;licted to sugar - Not possible. . The term may be used loosely to 20 inches ,in diameter covered with explain away a so-call ed "sweet smooth gray bark. When a cut IS tooth." But ~n addiction is defined as t made m the bark, a large quannty of either an ·emotional or physical · ;'1milklike substance spills out. Local dependence on both, ·charac!erized by .1 peqple use thts sap ali a strengthensymptoms of withdrawal. That does- ing beverage. • L' Known for sap SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED- Jodie McCalla of Gallipolis, center, was recantly awarded a $1,000 college acholarahlp In recognition of beign chosen MIBS Gallla County 1999. The .,,' award, new to the pageant this year, was sponeored by attorneys Wllllain N. Eachus and Jeffery L. Finley. She Ia - n accepting ·her scholarship from EKhUI and Finley durlng1he fair's Parade or Champions. \.;,. ,. ,, . ·~· ·~ ')>.. --------------~----..............................---------------------------------------------------l---------------------·--·-------·- ~·---~~--~---~. ~~ -- -- ~~~ ~ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 24, 1999 ., Gobdyear earnings dip AKRON (AP) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co , hurt l:!y problems meet mg lire demand m North Amenca reported a 47 per cent dec lint tn third quarter profits Thursday The tue maker earned $97 2 mtlhon or 61 cents a share on sales of $3 28 bil bon m the thrrd quarter that ended Sept 30 That rs down from third qu 1rter 1998 earnmgs ot $185 nul lton or $1 17 per share on sales of $3 19 biihon For the first nme months of 1999 Goodyear earned $188 mtlhon or $1 18 per share on s.rles of $9 32 btl lton, down from 1998 prof 1ts of $560 mtlhon or $3 53 per share on sales of $9 42 btlhon Goodyear s thrrd quarter eammgs were less than rts Sept 23 cstrmatc ol $100 mtlhon 10 $110 mrllwn but htgher that Frrst Call s con 70 Yard Sale I Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard 51111 Mull mcreased 8 I percent Goodycm sard thrrd qum ter earmngs were hurt by the mabiluy to meet hrgher than e\pn.h.:U lkmand 1n North Amcll(a Goodyear Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m ttle day before the ad Ia to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edlllon 1o00 1 m S.tun:lay has deudcd to 1csumt ttrc production .rt rts Gadsden Ala plam Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity All Yard Sales Must Be Peld In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Nonday edition 1 OOpm Friday Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference 571517 Ohio Revised Code 80 Auctlon The Gellla County and Flea Market Board ol Revlelon has completea Ita work ol B II Mood1spaugh Auctioneer ng equlllzotlon The tax comp lete auc110n serv1ce Buy and sen astates Ohto L1cense returns lor tax year 1999 17693 wv 1338 740 989 2623 have been revl11d and the valuation• Cons1gnment Auction Thursday completed and are open November 4th 6 PM Am Vets lor lnaptcllon In the Post 23 106 Liberty Street Ka olllce ol the Gallla nauga Oh o Auct1oneer Isaac County Auditor 18 Auct on Serv ce If You Have Items You want Sold Please Call Locust Street Room 740 446 4927 After 4 PM 740 1264·Firat Floor, 446 8519 Courthouae. Galllpolla, sensus o l seven anal) sts Ohio 4~1·1264 R ck Pearson Auction Company who had predrcted earnrngs c.omplalnta against lull lime au choneer complete the valuations, as auct1on serv1ce Licensed" ot 40 cents lo 60 cents ~66 Ohio & West V~rgm1a 304 Whtle liS lire unll sales eallbllabed lor tax year 773 57B5 0 304 773 5447 1999, muat ba accordance with Section Wedemeyer s AuctiOn Service Public Notice 571519 of the Ohio Gall pots OhiO 740 379 2720 Revlatd Code These LEGAL tiOTICE complaints must be flied 90 Wanted to Buy The Raccoon on forma which will be Township Board ol Complete Household Or Estates! furnished by tho County Truatoea lnvllta 11alod Any Type 01 Furn1ture Appllanc Auditor and must be blda lor 1he aale of the es Ant que s Etc Also Appra1sal Iliad between January 1, following 303 Gallon Ava lablef740 379 2720 2000 and 31ol day of Grader • 1984 Ford Truck At>sotule Top Dollar All U S S1l March. 2000 All with anow plow and ver And Gold Cons Proofsets complalnta flied with the apre1der box 0 amonds Ant1que Jewelry Gold County Auditor will be attach menta A ngs Pre 1930 US Currency heard by 1he Board of A 10% good faith Ster11ng Etc Acqu s 1ons Jewelry Revlllon In the manner depoalt and proof of M TS Coin Shop 15t Second provided by Section Avenue Ga hpohs 740-446 2842 financial ability will bt 5715 19 ol 1he Ohio required ol the CB Ant CB Tower Will Pay Revlald Code auccoaalul blddara alter Well Call Chuck (304)882 2220 LarryM Bt1Z notice ol acceptance GaHio County Auditor The bidder must certify Clean late Model Cars Or October 15. 17 18, 19 Trucks low M1les 1995 Models on third bid that they Or Newer Sm1lh Bu1ck Pont1ac 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, owe no dallnquentlaxll 1900 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis 1999 Poaaeaalon and removal of all muat bl within 30 Wa~ted To Buy Used Mot>lle days ol purchase ANNOUNCEMENTS Homes Cal 740 446-0175 Or 1 In order to bt 304 675 5965 conaldored, all sealed blda muat be In the 005 Personals EMPLOYMENT TruatHa poaaenlon by Why wall? Stan meellng OhtO SERVICES 9 00 am on November 6, smgles ton ght Call toll free 1 1999 800 766 2623 extenston 6176 Additional Information may bt obtained by 110 HelpWanted 30 Announcements writing $2 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Raccoon Towna~lp Coatumeal Costumes! Look Brochures! Sat1sfact on Guar PO Box313 good thts Halloween 1920 s flap an eedl Postage & Supplies Pro Rio Grande, Ohio pers and gangsters poodiA vldedl Rush Self Add ressed 4567<Hl313 sk trls Count Dracula and morel Stamped Envelope• GICO DEPT or by telephone Rutland Department Store Mam 5 BoK 1438 ANTIOCH TN Street Rutland Oh o Open Mon JohnCoiiH 37011 1438 Start Immediately day Saturday 12 00 7 00 Call 1 740-388-8670 740 742 2100 Carroll Ruff $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Med1cal 1-74().245-9188 B•Nmg Full Training Computer Ae Otabetrc Pat ants Medtcare Or qurrod Call 1 888 B69 7905 EKI Pr vate Insurance You May Be 700 Chuck Wlllllma Enhtled To Rece•ve Your D•abet c 1 74G-245-5098 Supplies AI No Cost To You For $800 WEEKLY Be Your Own Raccoon Townahlp More Informal on 1 888 677 Boss! Processing Government Truateoa ruorva the 6561 RefuMs No EKpenence Neces right to accept or reject sary 1800 854 6469 Exl 5046 any and all blda New To You Thr tt Shoppe Ruth A Mlllhone, Clerk 9 West St1mson Athens $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 74Q-592 1842 October 18 24, 31, 1999 Complete Simple Government Ouahty cloth ng and household Forms At Home No Exper ence November 3, 199t Items St 00 bag sale every Necessary CALL TOLL FREE Thursday Monday thru Saturday 1 800 966-3599 Exl 2601 $34 00 Publlc Notice 9 oo-s 30 Refundable Fee NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed propoaala will be received by the Board of Education ol the Eaatarn Local School Olatrlct of Readavllle Ohio, by 12 00 NOON on Nqvombar 29, 1999 and a1 that tlml opened by the Troaauror of 181d Board aa provided by law lor (1) 71·72 paaaenner achool bue according •to opeclllcatlona ol 181d bolrd of education Spec lllcollona and ln11ructlona to blddera may bl obtained atlhl office of 1ha Trauurar, Tuppera Plaine Elementary Building A certlllld chock payable to tho Tro11uror of the above Board of Education or a aallolactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the aurety company In an amount equal to five percent of the bid aha II be aubmltted with each bid Said Boord ol Educa11on reaarvta the right to wtlva lnformallllaa to accept or reject any and all or parte of any tnd all blda No blda may be wllhdrtwn lor at lellllhlrty (30) daya tiler 1ha echaduled closing tlmt tor recelp1 of blda 8o1rd ol Education of Ealllm LOCI! School Dlatrtct U18Ritchle Treaauror of Eel1am Local Schooll ADVERriSING SALES REPRESENTATIVE No Hunting or Trespassing on Sam Anderson s Property For merly Russell McMillion Proper ty n Hanford WV 40 For Well Established Local Co SERVING TRI COUNTY AREA Must have good Commun calion Skills Must have good driVIng record & Provide own Transportation Must have ability to be a TEAM Giveaway ,..,..-,....,....,....,...,.~,....,.....,. 16 week old Lab/Relrrever MIXed Female (304)882 2558 p~ye 2 Kittens One Cal co Female One Black Male Call after 4 00 PM (740) 441 1707 36 Pool/Billiards MagaZines Must lake all 13041615 7051 Black Angora Raoo11 a lillie over 1yearokl (740) 245-5478 Purebred German Sheppard to someone wl!h home In country/ fenced In yard (304)773 5810 af ler 5PM Six pupp1es part rabbit dog ready to go now 49919 Manual Rd Racine Oh o Two black pupp es 740 742 2237 Two DalmaiiOn Dogs 5 yrs old 1 Male 1Fema~ (304)675 4587 l Send Resume to Gall pols Da•lr Tnbune RE AdvertiSing Sales Rep 825 Th rd Avenue GallipoliS OH 45631 Applications are be1ng accepted for Home Health A1des Appllc ants should have a h gh schoo l d1ploma or G E 0 reliable trans portal on telephone m the home and w lhng lo work weekends & holidays Must be motivated and flexible W1ll tram E:.:penence 1n prov1d ng d reel cere or workmg w1th older adults a plus Stale tested nursmg ass1stan1s en couraged to apply Applications are available at the Meigs Mull• purpose Sen1or Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy OH An EOE Employar App ent cesh p 60 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Lost and Found Found beautiful Siamese miK le male cat can to ID or will glvea way call740-742 7410 Interested In Worldwide Tra-vel? We Have Jobs In Welding Me chanrcs And Eng neenng With Pa1d Tra•nlng MediCal Benefits & Travel Ages 17 32 Call 1 800 Found Near Hidden Valley 533-1657 Country Club Golden Lab & Gar man Shepherd M1x Pup About 6 Attention State Tested Nurs1ng Well behaved Assistants Are You Look1no For montns old (304)675-7939 Stable Hours In A Canng Envl ronment? Holzer Senior Care Lost' female Yellow lab 6 Center Is Now A.ccept1ng Appli Months Brown Leather Collar 7 cations For AU Sh11ts We Will Miles Out 141 Answers To Pay For Your Expenence II You Shelby Reward! 1•0 245 5935 or Are Interested In Being A Pari or 740-379-2263 Our E11ce tlent Team Please Ap ply AI 380 Coloma! Drive Bidwell 3810CJ.SR7 LoBI malt neutered dog while OHEOE Reedavllla, Ohio 45772 wllh brown spots black collar (10)24, 31 (11) 7, 144tc mtsslng since 10115 reward 740 AVON! 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GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN INGI Call I 800 469 6164 For Appo ntmen1 To Come To Nash v1l le Tennessee And Audition For MaJor Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet WWWWCII) BC SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS ANO AIDES NEEDED! The Athens Meigs Educational service Center Is currently see~ ~ lng subslilute teachers and teacher a1des for Meigs Southern and Eastern Local School D•s tncts 1n Me gs County and Alex ander Federal Hocking and Trim ble Local School Olstr cts n Athens County Contact Mary G I more 740 992 3883 Meigs Ollice 0{ Teresa Trussell or Carolyn Darst 740 593 8001 Athens Of lice Take Back Your L1fel Be Your own Boss! Earn An Extra ssoo $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $5 000 FT Van OTR Profess100atst Join A Aock Solid Top 100 Nauonwlde COmpany That Has Stayed Prof1t able And Take Care Of Its Drlv ers For Over 50 Years Per Month Call 1 800 804 1269 Or VIsit www hyeabetter!tlfl com WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /Month For Free Booklet Call 1 888 234 9897 www cash Up To $ 32 To Slarl $ 02 Solely Bonus Complete Benef•t Pkg $1 000 Sgn On Bonus Avg LOH 850 Miles Class ACOL CX Ro berson 80().473-5581 Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train mg No Exp Needed No Money No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 1151 Yr W/Full Bene fits P A M Transport Call Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 www otr dnvers com Dnves TRUCK DRIVERS A Major Truck ng company Is look ng lor OTR CompaflY Dnvers and Independent Contractors To hnd out more come viSit our recruller Greg Laid at !he Hampton Inn Charleston WV Exn 56C Dur1ng !he follow1ng hours Mon day 10/25 & Tuesday 10/26 IOOOAM 200PM and500 PM 700 PM EOE 110 Ya 6604 EOE ServlceMast4r Rehabilitation Full T1me Pos t1on tor Insurance Service and Sales at Local Agency Neat appearance out going personality organ1zat1onal sk1lls team player Send resume clo Pt Pleasant Reg1st~r ML06 200 Ma1n St PI Pleasant WV 25550 HOLZER EXTRA CARE Needed 1mmed ately; Personal Care Aides and Homemakers ~all shifts) for Holzer Exira Care to work In the Gall a/Jackson/Me~gs County area Competitive wages offered If In lerested contact VICkie Nolllngham Holzer Extra Care Holzer Medical Center tOO Jackson P1ke Local Cleaning Co .Seeking Full T1me for Carpet cleaning Gener al Cleaning Construct on Work SOnd Resume to sees PO BOX 541 Kerr OhiO 45643 LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAL! DR RECOMMENDED! CALL t 1188-248-2n9 OR VISIT www melt-eway net MEDICAL BILLING Learn From The Experts! Everything You able SEHER BUSINESS BU REAU MEMBER PACIFIC MED ICAl www pacdlcmedical.com MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent Income Fu I Training Com puter Aequ.red Call To ll Free 800 540 6333 EXI 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn EKcel lent $$$1 P ocesslng Claims From Home Full Training Provided Computer Required Call Medl Now Formmg Nurs•ng Assistant Classes Holzer Senior Care Cen ter Is Formmg A. Class To Beg•n On November 8th If You Are In terested In Caring For The Elder ly Please Apply AI :380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH Or Cal For De Benellts Application & Eum Info 7 Oays 9 AM 9 PM CALL 1 - - 7 X0345 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 ooo A Day No Selling Nol MLM For Free Information Pack age Call 1 800 786 8&49 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations $4K $1OK $4 000 +/Mo Income ALL CASH! 100% F1nanca Available NOT to send money through the mall until you have ln1Jest1gated the offering Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill just call 304 675 1957 110 Handyman seeking work ava il able now 740 949 1035 In Windsh ields Free Video t 800 826 B523 US /Canada www glassmechaniK com Help Wanted Dletarv Posi~ion Even1ng Shift D1etary Cook Pos111on Available Expenence Preferred Many Benef1ts Avai lable Come Talk W1th Us! Mon ·Sat 9·4 Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington Sf Ravenswood, WV References Requ1red (Located Next To Cope's Market) Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remode l/ Drywa ll Siding Roofs Addi tlons Pa1n11ng etc (304)674 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted CNAo • Location Close to Galhpohs •40-l(k) retirement plan come Potential No EKperience Necessary Free inlorma110n & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Finan e ng Ava1lable Is land Automated Med1ca1 Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1 i :39 EKI 050 Void InKY IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As lillie As $52/ Mo Up To 15 Machine Routes Available Easy F1nanc1ng 1 800 22Q-29B5 24 HIS Professional SeiVIces Mounts Tree Serv1ce •The Tree Profes s onals " Bu cket Truck Servi ce Top Tnm Removal Stump Gr ndmg Free Est mates Fully Insured Works Camp Bid welt OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner R1ck Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURifY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 88B 582 3345 Windfalls 847 ASECONO AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank: Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Oepos•t ReQui red Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checkmg Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689-1556 FREE MONEY Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consol dat on Personal Needs Medical B1t1s Education & Bus ness Call Toll Free 18Q0-724 6047 (24 Hrs) FREE MONEY I II s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo DeDI Consol1dat1on Personal Needs Business 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Slops Gar CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit 4000 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help Loans Ava tlat> le Attn L11a Short Equal OJlportumty Employer $3 000 And Up No Foe 1 877 663 9269 Ext 221 CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEEN ON 110 Free Info 88B 659 2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Help Wanted to Human Resources, expertence successfully tnterfacmg wtth mternal customers and lcarmng teams ts also essenttal To ensure consaderat1on for thas posttJon, please thts correspondmg code GT99 0000646, on the top of your resume Forward yt>ur resume to Rockwell AutomatiOn Dept 774 S, PO Box 2086, Mtlwaukee, WI 532012086 EO-Mat! (no attachments, text format only please) resumeshr ra rockwell com An Equal Opportumty Explorer Announcements PENN'S WAREHOUSE Buyouts·Closeout's-Surplus 14X83/4 OSB$1795eo 4Kh1/Z Ook Plywood Rdinrshed One Srde $:14 95 eo 2S pes ond up $23 95 4K8xJ/8 S1895eo 3 AlllyPH ofPonol•ns: Wood Tideboord 2 Maaonite-Mindyboud,.()ver SOOO pts $3 '19 to $:14 95. 4 Wood I bcoms 9-1/Z 12' 14" 16 up to 26 LonJ 75c Lin Ft S St..llnSide Woll Studs. Rq $2 98 eo Now !Ilk eo 6 US Mf1 CommodesWhrte Rer $799Seo Now$3995 1/4 $45 00 7 White ond Color Bothtubs Steel ond Ftbc'Jtou Rq $110 Now $69 95 8 42' xlill Whirlpools Re1 $499 95 Now $399 95 Cosh ond Corry 9 White ond Bone-S p< Tub WoO Rito wrth Shelves end Grob Bon H1-Gioss. top oflrno Rq SIBS Now 559 95 Sq andNeoan1le Rer $13995NowS5995 11 Pamt H1-Gloss. truc:k tractor and equ1pment Good H11h Quohty Rq $29 95Jol Now $9 95 U Red Dcvrl H1-Gioss 70 Gloor Polyurethone Rer 526.95 rol Now $9 95 13 Kryton Rust TourhEnomel Rq $29 95Jol Nm.S9 95 lfyou're mterested m changmg your ltfe send us a resume or letter hsting your background, expenence and trammg 14 Good Ht&h Quolrty Automobile P11nt Rer s:zg 95Jol Now $9 9~ 15 Troctor and Lliwnmower Seats Rq $29 95 to $49 95 Now$:14 95 16 Ponfold for under Vonyt Srd1n1 Rq $26 95 fm two"' Now $l1 95 or Flve{lWo"' pock for $100 17 Sohd Ook Co•nJ 50< Lo ft Crown or Ook 8- 70c Lin ft 18 Boscboold PJ P11nt Grode, Pone ond MW White 8 pc $2 99 16 p< $5 '19 Pl111ipak Pa,kqtng Inc 1801SJ>T RT 6~ Jacklon Center, OH 4SJ34 or by E·mall at Jrtler@Pltstlptk.com 19 Popular Handrail Several Pattrrns SOc Lin Ft 20 Sohd Br.,s Cotch Lantern Elcc Beveled Clus, 20 H11h or 13 Hon1rnr Pendont Chorce Res 529 95 Now $15 95 1/HlO 00 21 Lu&e Selert.on of Solad Oak Bathroom Accessona (Towel VIsit us on the Web' www Plattlpak.com b1rs, todet paper holder. 101p dt1het. toothbrulh holden. r hooks I 811 OlscounUII PENN'S WAREHOUSE 18015 ST RT 6S JACKSON CENTER, OHIO 45»4 (740) 3114-3645 8 to 5 Closed Thurs 1nd Sun EOE 310 Homes for Sale SO DOWN! HOMES NO CAEOIT NEEOEOt GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 BOO 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 1 1f2 story 7 rooms 1 1/2 baths furn shed new roor nice lot 477 Sycamore Street Middleport Oh1o Call 740 446 6737 collect 3 BedrOom House W/3 Acre s Land Few Fn11t Tree s 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room D ning Room Ulthty Room K1tchen Bath Downstairs SIs On Storys Run Road Off AQ: ute 7 lnlormahon (740 ) 367 7576 Aile Noon $40 500 00 OBO 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ktlchen Dlmng room TV llvlng and Laundry Rooms Minutes from town Clly Schools At 7 (740) 446 9293 AZERO% DOWN LOANt No Down Payment Requ11ed W1th Governmen t Sponsored Loan Good Cred1l And Steady Income Requ red Call For More lnlorma liOn And For Otller F1nancmg Op lions Independence Mortgage Serv1ces 1-800 845 0036 ARIZONA RAR.E BUY I Pr st ne 40 Acre Ranches in Northwest An zona F om Only $495/Acre lush VegetatiOn Mountain V1ews No Qualify ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo lnspechOn Programl 1 800 711 2340 KRIST/ DALE WAUGH Applicat iOn W /Serv1ce Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN July 13, 1975 October 24, 1989 • When tomorrow starts wrthout me , and I'm not there to see, If !he srm should nse and jind your eyes all filled w1th tears for me, I wr,sh so much you wouldn't cry, the tW) you did that dav, whrle thmkmg of the many thmgs we drdn 't get to say I know how much you love me, as much as I love you, and each ttme that you thmk of me, I know you mr,ss me too When tomorrow starts wrthout me, please try to understand, that an angel came and called my name and took me by the hand 1t said my place was ready m heaven far above, and that l'd1wve to leave behmd all those 1 dearly love But as 1 turned to walk away, a tear fell {rom my eye, for all life l'J alwa)S thought 1drdn '1 want to dre 1 had so much to ltve for, so rr~~tch yet to do, 11 seemed almost tmposstble, that 1 was leuvmg) ou, I tholLght of all the yesterdays, CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 600 3288510E>129 !JET YOUR CASH NOWt Oldest Card Of Thanks -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ lli' t.:: ~: Real ESiale Contract Insurance We would lrke to Annuity H1ghest Pr ces Free Ouoros Why War!? Call Rich 1 express smcere 800 B86 6450 thanks to all our famrly and frrends & Card of Thanks care grvers durmg the Illness & death of THANK YOU Thanks to all, al the Dorothy Roush Each Meogs Co Expo Extra kmd gesture was 1 hanks to Dallas Weber, deeply apprecrated Dan Smoth and Keath Charles Roush Sear"'• for exlra help & Famrl And to our !ponsors Noms Norlhup Dodge. Card of Thanks Home Nat Bank Taz s Marathon Don Wood C9JC)fl) OCF Polarts, Superwr Auto CfC)f.l/'.JrC)(cj Bod), Lucky 1 Towmg AntiqlAe A\Action SIAnday October 31 at 11 :oo a.m. Albany Ohio 45 Miles East of Chillicothe RECEIV ING PAYMENTS? In a THANK YOU to these grear 1po11.5ors for tl1e FREE MONSTER TRUCK radcs on CYCLONE 1/IANKS agaon Clruck and Beth St.n on a11d Fannly ftm~l/g pf9{tmy 9f 'W11/bum tDOU!tl //Ice lo uprrl.» our JlriCtlf'rl 11J1ptVCIIllfon lo eDQtyonll tDho IH/J u~ cfrM<IIr~ fhW fbouahiJ .§ prtJ!JfUJ llotDinl OU1' f'rlctllff kw De3!a Lenora (McNutt) Hudnall l)wd Aprtl 25 99 Not an hour of any day passes that your Oak and Walnul dressers w/mmors, oak bakers cupboard, washslands, oak ftle cabtnet, oak Hoos1er slyle cabmet w/zrnc lop trunks, flalwall cabtnets, 2 Hummels, depressiOn and other glass, basj{ets, dough bowls, rockers, curved glass chma cabmet Very bnef hstrng see Oclober 25 Antique week 50-60 pes furntture and large selection of collecttbles Terms Cash or good check w/positive ID. Note: Next AntiqiAe A1Act1on SJAnday, November 21. Call now to consign. ace doesn 't come mto vrew Y01t 've left prec1ous memorr.es that can Tlever be forgotten Your Daughter Joan (Hudnall) Kwg of'DJJbk 'Dr/DQ ChtJf'fll Cfi.J!Hr 'F"unllrtJI9iome. ..tp«/111 tm""~ ·tJt crfJT111flr~ 'BtJnk IJIIa IIH miJII!J jrlflfltiJ .§ '.lrellhborJ of llllipobJ ci 'Jrlitltlhporl Cf7N 'WtJ!bum 'T'tm~II!J In Memory In Memory Of Lola Mae (Rupe) Suiter We wosh to gave !hank• lo the mdtvtduals who bellowed lherr acls of kmdness upon u• m our t1me ofgroef The many cards,flowerJ, donatiOns , and kmd words were a true homage to Aunt Lola S "'""Y contnbuhot&s to life She ts, and will conllnue to be a role model to all of us Her herttage will law on forever wuhan our hearts Thank You for •howmg u• how you cared for our remarkab/IJ and chertshed loved one We will always wok back at Gall•polrs, Ohao wtth warm memorws of generataon• past rmcl pre•enl and feel at home From Her Lov•ng Fam•ly m L1ma, Ohw Beautiful 4 bedroom two bath fen ced yard established small engme shop or run your own business from large commerCial bUt d ng Pus good rental home all on one block m Aac1ne Ohio W1th or without extras 740 949 2608 By owner $47 900 must sell qu ckly make oller Three bed rooms two baths big one car ga rage Racme Central aH heat pump all apphan ces Including washer & dryer stay cat 740 949 3147 By owner $47 900 must sell QUICkly make Oller Three bad rooms two baths b•g one car ga rage Racwe Central a r heat' pump all applian ces 1ncltJd ng wa sher & dryer st ay call 740 949 3147 2 BA I 1/2 Baths Vmyl & Brick 81 level Wtlh Unf n1shed Basement On 7 Ac es 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbu ld ngs More Land Avai able Located Near Thurman Off SR 279 On Centerpoint Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTD 1 800 21 J 6365 www country t}'mecom (3041576 235B able Call Nowf 1 600 730 7772 EKI B040 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 441 9527 Two story vrnyl s•dmg 2 3 bed rooms bath large k tchenldmmg new gas furnace 8735 South Second Middleport $34 000 call ••.-.mtwl• Page 03 1984 t 4x70 wtth Large Factory Expando Total Electric Central A. r Real Good Condtt ont $8 000 00 (740)367 0632 1999 Ban~ Repo Fleetwood 14x72 28Af2BA Air on Rented Lol (304)675 6055 1999 Doubtewlde Repo Never Lived In New Home warranty 0 Down If Qualified 740 446-3093 Oakwood Gall polls Only•l 800 388 8194 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 A so Has Expandb very N1ce New Heat Pump $14 000 740 320 Moblle Homes for Sale 88 Kentu Ckian 14x70 3 Bed rooms 1 1/2 Baths Johnson s 388 8335 14" Smgles and Double W1de Trade and Repose Pr~ce Negoll able but all homes w II be sold by 12131 /99 Come early for Best Se locllon 1 (886)-736 12x55 mobi le home With room good cond1110n $3500 740 742 121165 mob te home Ike.... new must sell call 740 992 5419 altar 5 OOpm or leave message t4K70 2 3 bedrooms one and half bath new carpet and remo dehng mus t be moved as kmg $11 000 740-992 5686 14x70 Ventura Mobl e Home 2 Bedroom 1 Ba_th Front Deck I Ox8 Set up on a rented lot 1974 1ihultz 12x60 new carpet front kllchen must oe moved $3 700 call between 9am 1pm 740 949 2771 MODI I Cl (740) 446 3138 or (740) 446-7103$9 50000 98 14x70 Clayton 3 Dr 2 t>a CA everylhmg upgraded cathedral ce111ng some furniture stays 2 deck s w/ utility build ng many extras e11ce1tent cond 304 675 4451 aler5pm AI real estate actvef'lilmg 1n tnls newspaper Is sub)8CI to the Federal Fait HouSing Ad 011968 wn1en makes rt 111aga1 to advettiOe •any pteforence limitation or atsalmlna1100 based on race color rellgton sax fam llalstalus or natiOI'\81 2 Mult1sectron Repo I On \.ot Other Is Not Financing Avallallla 304 736 7295 ong n or any intention to Ali Lot Models lor Sale Year In Close Out At Try State M1 Vo lume Dealer No Payments for 90 days! Come Early for Best Selec make any sl.d1 preference llmltatk)n or discriminatiOn· Thla -.paper ..II nol 11on; 1 (888) 736-3332 ...-ngly accept Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Downl $199 00 Month No Payments fo r 90 days! 5 to cnoose from 1(BOO) 251 5070 advertisements for real estate which Is '" vlola1100 ol ll1o law Our readers are twtreby lntonned ll'\lt al dweHings adVentsea In this rewspaper are avaHable on an equal HUD Homes Approval By Phone S ngles Or Doubles 740 446 opponunlty Dasls 3583 19S7 Kawasak• KXBO New Jug New P1ston Great Condt1on Runs Great 740 367 0308 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at sacr1f1ce 98 S w Like New 1998 16x80 Clayton Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heal PtJmp All Electric 740 446 9255 New 3BR 2 Batn 14 W•de $500 Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 (304)736-9102 800 69r-an7 Q ~~~~~~~~~~~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Backhoe Dozer Work 20 Yrs Exp L1cense & Bonded 740-388-9515 388-8030 Short Order Gnll Cook Part-Time 25 Hrs Must Be 21 Pick Up Appt. at Elks Lodge #1 07 408 Second Ave Gallipolis IIV\J~ 25-0ct 29 1 pm No Ph,one Calls Please Auto Insurance Monthly Paymenis Problems wtth your dnvtng record, DUI s speed1ng 11ckets, etc Same Day SA 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 R1o Grande Elementary School October 30, 1999 D1nner 5 00· 7 00 p m Games 6 00· 7 30 pm Costume Judgmg 6 00 pm Spilt The Pot 7 45 pm Sticks and Stones F1rewood HEAP and C C A Vouchers Call 446-6783 or ESTATE AUCTION BONUS ANNUITY Saturday, October 30, 1999 10:00A.M. 7 00% · Guaranteed for F1rst Year 5 961% Fall Carn1val October 30, 1999 K1tchen Opens at 530 PM Games Start at 600 PM Costume Judging At 6:30PM King & Queen Will Be Chosen At 7·30 PM Auction Starts at Discover Rebecca's (formerly Uncommon Scents) Vera !?radley, Anttques, Gourmet Foods As always Crabtree & Evelyn 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis 441·1075 8:00PM Room Size Carpet $3.99 Yard Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd 8Jdwell, Oh1o 388-0173 446-7444 Seremty House serves vtct1ms of domestic vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 800·942·9577 Costume Skatesv1lle After Tnck Or Treat Oct 28 1999 730 930pm Admtss1on $1 00 or a Non Penshable Item for the Seremty House Door Pnzes Costume Judgtng Sponsored by Gallipolis Jr WomensCiub Husky Demo Days At O'Dell Lumber Gallipolis October 29th 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Iron Gate Gnll 601 Mam St Pt Pleasant Open for Lunch Mon thru Fn & Evemngs iues thru Sat Wtlh Ltve Entertainment Wed Fn and Sat Happy Hour 4·7 Tues thru Fn Call (304) 675·7030 TRIPLE "J" FURNITURE Now Featunng Box Spnngs & Mattress As Low As '119110 Plus Super Furmture Buys 367 7237 926 Bnck School Rd Across from Addav1lle School on hill I X·Large 3 ttem $12 99 or try Two Large tow ~em $19 99 WE DELIVER Open 4 00 p m Da11y V1nton Elementary Carmval Oct. 30th, 1999 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Auction At 7 00 p.m. ·Current Democrat Fall Ch11i Supper DAV Bu1ld1ng, Depos1t • $2000 . Kanauga Ronme Lynch Monday, October 25th 6 00 to 8 00 p.m. The Lynch Agency State Senator 336 Second Avenue M1ke Shoemaker Gallipolis, Oh1o $10 Per Person 446·8235 $20 Per Family Renewal Rate M1mmum Not1ce to C1t1zens Green Township Trustees meetmg concermng Commumty Appearance, Especially Spnng Valley Commumty support needed Thursday October 28, • Crown Ctty Ohto Phone 256·6740 Not Responsible For Rttldents Or Loss Of Property 1980 Shull t4x65 2 Bedrooms Factory Wood Burning F~replace Appliances Awn1ng Underp n n1ng and 2 Air Cond111oners Ready to Move! $6 500 00 (740) 14:.:70 With Expando Good Con Public Sale and Auction Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Downl Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold Now! Fmancmg Avail HOME FORECLOSURES NO d1ton $6 500 740 446 8172 740 MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT 256 6251 NEEDED' TAKE OVER VERY 1971 12~65 Good Cond1t1on 2 LOW PAYMENTS• 1 BOO 916 Bedrooms $1 000 (740) 446 9191 Ext H5023 3040 Partner Frank Hutchmson 740 592-4349 Location. From Galhpohs follow Bulaville Ptke 5 mtles Turn left and go 1 mtle Or from Addtson follow Add1son P1ke 6 m1les To settle the estate of Noms Nunn(probate case #991086) the following will be sold Massey Ferguson 261 w1th Buch Hog loader (450 hours) 1992 Lumma, 1998 GMC Sonoma ext cab (1 0,000 mtles) Vemeer round batler Vtcon rake/tedder, Lely dtsc mower, Vermeer dtsc mower Massey Ferguson 3 bottom plows 3 pt dtsc Fteld sprayer 3 pt post hole digger, 3 pt hay tedder, Tub fert1hzer spreader, Boom pole Dtrt Scoop, Sub so11er Scraper blade Pull type bush hog, 3 pt bush h9g, Flat bed wagon Hay rake, 2 round bale feeders, Small trailer one lot of round hay, Round bale tratler, Feed btn metal livestock racks (lor ptckup) Cow palptlalton chute,Metal fence post, some mtscellaneous tlems Please be prompt Note· The Tractor and vehtcles Will be sold subject to owner conftrmallon Terms Cash ' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • (304)675 6319 House for sale In Ashton 4BR 2BA Kltchen/DmlngRoom llv mg Room Ut1hty Room 3 Acres m~ma 31 (), Homes for Sale 2852 COUNTRY HOME Auctioneer Mark Hutchmson 740-698-6706 Ltcensed and Bonded m Ohro c5pecltJ!!hllnkJ lo 'lleo 81m C!'llffer.Jon. 'lleo .810!Jtl Orlmm. thll miNfliHr~ 310 Homes for Sale Take US 50 and 32 eleven m1ies west of Alhens Oh10 and ex1t onlo 50 west lowards McAuthur Aucuon IS a quarter mrle on left S1gns Posted CJjOUI' comptJ.»>oii comfomtl uJ 8NtJI/g In Memory Mom, Love Yort, Knstt Dad, Famdy & Frtends Hutchinson Al.:Action lnc. -vestor Pays CASH NOW For .... Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage and Baum Lumber G1ve the good ones and the bad I thought oj all the love we shared, and all the fim we had lj I could rehve yesterday, JUSt even for a whde, I'd say goodoye and k1ss yon and may:be see you smrle But when I fully realtzed that thr,s could never be, for emptmess and memorl.lls would take the place of me And when I thought of worldly thmgs I mrght mrss come tomorrow, I thought of you, and when I did, my heart was filled wuh sorrow When I walked through Heavens gates, I felt so much at home God looked down and smtled at me {rom hrs {[real golden throne He satd, 'Thts ts eternll) and all I've pronnsed ) ou " Today yortr life on earth ts past but here tt slctrts anew, I promr,se no tomorrow but today w1ll always last So when tomorrow starts wtthout me don't thmk we're far apart, for ever) ttm e you thmk of me, I'm 11ght there, IlL your heart Public Sale and Auction Buyers Of Structured Settlements Annull•es And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg lot teries And Private Mortgages Call Selllemenl Capital 1 800 959 0006 www s&ltlemenlcapl tal com 10 Cast Acryhc Shower Bases w1th Dnan S. Almond aad Wh1te-ar' 36"-48 310 Homes for Sale Daughter of John and Wanda K Waugh In Loving Memory of Wealthy Fam•hes Unload ng Mil lions 01 Dollars To Help Min mlze Their TaKes Wnte Immediately 170 Pmecre•t Dr1ve Compensauon or Payroll are preferred Prevtous sndsca1e 230 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Arbon At Galhpohs experten~e Cred t 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sod! Mortgages I Annullles l Sel11emen tst lmme dlate Quotes!!! Nobody Bea ts Our P Ices • Nahonal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nallonalcontractbuyers com Or No Credrl 1 800 256 8818 EKI years' dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay We a1e eeekmg expenenced mdtv1duals who are mterceted an mak1ng a difference m lhe hve• of the rendent1 we care for Apply 10 per1on at HUMAN RESOURCES Even the best structures m the world are only as etrong as the foundattons on wh~eh they are butlt , At Rockwell AutomatiOn, our foundatton 10 rooted m our,eople So )Otn our team today, and become part o the reasons we're one of the most valued global sources of mdustrtal automatton HUMAN RESOURCES REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO In thts role, you will uuhze your exceptwnal communtcatJOn sktlls as you asstst wtth trammg, producmg monthly and quarterly reports, and recrutllng efforts wtthm the department In addtt.J,OD, you wtll coordtnate employee an,d commumcattons acuvtues, as "Wdl,. . as admml8ter beneftt programs Travel wtll be required occastonally and confidenllaltty 1e a must for thts pootllon We reqmre a workmg Knowledge of M1croooft programs. excellent Interpersonal , problem solvmg and decl8ton makmg sktlls, as well as abihty to prsortltzc and handle multtple tasks A Bachelor's degree m Busmess or Human Resources and I 2 Top wage! Relocation Relmbunement A 4 day on 2 day off Blrour Work Schedule Techntcal Training As weU u a full range of benefits Computer 1 800 434 5518 E•l 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimlled In CREO IT CARD UP TO $3 000 Golhpoho, OH 4563I (740) 446 7112 Constder Plasllpak Packagmg Inc for your new career chotce We are a raptdly expandmg plast1cs manufacturer located m western Oh10 We are lookmg for mdtvtduals wtth a strong mecharucal background e1ther through hands-on expenence or formal trammg $45 /Hr Med•cal Blllng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Prov1ded Must Own • $500 00 BtMn on bont~s •!25 00 extra 1h1ft honuae11 Help Wanted Interested in a New Career in a New Location? MEOICAL BILLER Up IO $15 Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Prollt TCC 800 758 38•4 •Competltl\e wages •Great benefit package Help Wanted Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli mshmeotsl D1vorce $99• Slop Foreclosure S350 Busmess Op portunllles + Trammgt FreshSiart -1 888 419 94t7 www freshsta tu sa com We've got JUit what your lookul8 for AttentiOn Pubhshe1 825 2nd Ave Galhpohs, Oh10 45631 220 Money to Loan Business Opportunlty .-llllhq Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In Memory I OOQ-380-2615 24 HIS Business EARN $1 000 A OAY I 00 Not 11 2 hrs ) Call Clearly Clean tor Opportunlty MLM No Sellln9 Work From lroe eSIImaiO (304)675-4040 Home PIT Free lnlo Pkg t BOO INOriCEI 831 2385 24 HOI Ext 83 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Friend y dependable OayCare in recommends that you do bust EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair Mason Area CaD (304)773 5524 ness with people you know and ing NOT Aeplacmg long Cracks Postal Jobs $48 32:3 00 Yr Now H•nng No Experience Paid Tramlng Great Benefls Call 7 Cays 800-429 3660 Ext J 365 POSTAL JOBS To SIB 45 /Hr WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /Hr 800-997 9888 24 Hrs 210 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 5023 $5 000 /Wk CASH Free Info 1 FINAN CIAL Our safe low moisture soli u lrachon method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and minimum drying time bemg creative, We would like to talk to you. Must have dependable transportation News· We have openmgs for General Assignment and sports reporters If you enJOY wntmg and workmg w1th people this could he a ca1 eer for you Degree m commumcatwns 01 related field preferred Should have good computer skills Must have dependable transp01tat10n Production· If you have graph1c sk11ls, fam1ha1 with Mac, Quark, Photo Shop and enJoy bemg creative this could be for you Pos1t10ns offer startmg salary, commensurate with your abihty, 401K Plan, Health & Life lneurance, Pa1d Vacation and Pleasant workmg ertvn·onment. For mterview consideratiOn send resume and cover letter telll!!_g us about yourself to Night shift 7pm 9am taking care of elderly 1B or older 740 gg2 Cents /Min Rate Natl Co $500 740-992 9314 74Q-367 0140 Corpet ond Upholttory Cltlnlng Sales· If you enJoy meetmg people and works Toll Free 800 540 6333 EXI 2312 $9 995 Frae VIdeo VENOSTAR 1 800 998 VENO A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Clean Up (304)675 Come Grow With Us ... Full Time Openings 110 A Money Machine Be Your Own Boss Get Your life Back Home Based Buslneas Manufacturer Direct Buy ao Cand'l' Machines W II work for $4 an hour palnllng cleaning yard work eaf raking URRY SCHEY CHEVROLET, 593·6671 OR VISIT www gt1WIIIIIIV ntt .. N STOCK COLORS 1519 Kanawha Street Al,..ll 32 ~qu.r•• In ltock: Potnl Pleasant, WV 25550 304 675 2780 vtslt our web s1te @ www on dura com Carpentry Framing Finishing Remodeling Additions Decks ana Porcf10s (740) 388 B931 Need Homo Study $1 999 3 Cay Trammg $6 495 Fmanc•ng Avail & n GaiHpol sOh 45631 Phone 1(BOO) 920 8860 EOEIAOA Employer $500 $5 000 IWk CASHI Free Info I f100.997 11888 W11t take care or elderly female m my home expeflenced $800 molllh 74Q-992 7526 •Greal pay plan plus bonuses •Pard Holiday and Vacatron •Heallh and Life Insurance •5 Day work week NQ Sundays •Large customer base REQUIRE. •Neat professtonal appearance •Strong communrcatron skrlls •Sales expenence a plus but not reqwed Call Bob or Rtch for an tnlervrew • 110 A PHONE CARD AOUTE 2 8e !Min Rate Public Co 446 1056 Wilt Clean Ofllces on Friday Evenmgs and Saturday Mormng (740) 446 9302 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 OOQ-964 8316 Will Haul 4538 1"80 Wanted To Do 210 Opportunity EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE Cars $45 00 Trucks $50 00 GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Vans $50 00 Free Pick up (740) Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormatlon Booklet Buelne~e 210 ~=..,..,-1-::n-::s.,.tr,...u.,c.,t_lo-:n=-.-l WaKing Lite Detail alar Removal OFFER. Heallhcare PRN Or Part Time Positions Ava table Current Licensure And 1 Year M nlmum Expenence Re Quired Pnor Long Term Care 0 1 SNF Exp Preferred For More In lormat1on Please Contact Rot>bm Coleman At 800 789 2880 Or Fax Your Resume To 804 747 Schools 1 Eslabhshed Chevrolet Dealership wrth over 40 years tn same HIGH TRAFFIC location needs 2 HIGHLY MOTIVATED sales people rmmedtalely Earn $250 week Runn1ng Tax1 plus Delivery Runs 4 Taxi Drlv ers needect 2 Tax1cab DISPatch ers Neededl (740) 441-0247 SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley WV} . 150 180 Wanted To Do E•perlonced Care For Elderly Or Handicapped In Country Home Reasonable Ralls 740 388 0118 Reliable Lady With Rolarences ava II able for Fa II and Reg u ar Houst<:leanlng Call Diana (740) 245-5104 EARN MORE MONEY SELLING OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORIII S25 m IHR "1FT CAL~ 1.aa8-zt8.2770 Black Blue Buelnesa Tralnlng --::--::--::-~-~.,..---1 Galllpotlt Ctl'llr Collogl (Ga10ers Close To Home) Call Today' 74Q-4<46 4367 1f100.21ol-0452 911 com/homo ...__ _...,._,.,.....J,;:46;:2;:3;:or;:(304=)'-87_4_0_15_5_ _ __ PT /FI FREE Deta Is Log Onto hllp 1/www hbn cQm Access Code 5296 • ft) 140 -:::--'-R-"eg,_IOO~.O..:.S:....;.:I2;;,.7.;;4B;;_...;._ Babys111er needed to care for 14 monfh old 1n my home three days per week Pt Pleasant Area Send resume/references c/ o ML04 Romt Pleasant Reglste 200 Main Street Point Pleasant lariS EOE OWN A COMPUTER PUr IT TO WORK $850 •$3 500 MO Sale $11~!g Shftt(2e31q 110 Sunday, October 24, 1999 • 700pm Green Township Hall, Centenary For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 ' ' J - I �: /J Page 04 e .-llltba lttmn-.-mtbut 320 Mobile HCMMS Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 320 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale Now •eR 16 wldt, $500 Down , $245 . per mo Frtt Air 1·800· 69Hin7. ' Used Homes tor Sale Final Mark Down, 89 Fleetwood 12x60 $1,500 ., 74 New Moon 121165 S3.SOO. 81 Windsor 14x70 $7 .500 85 Hotly Park 14K70 NEW 2, 3. Even 4 Bedroom Homes. $9 ,995 , 87 Camlllon 14x70 Paymenta As Low Aa $149 Dt· 18,995 90 Sunsl'llne U x60 $ liVery And Set·Up Included Only 9,995 French City Homes- Galh· At. Oakwood Homta, Barbourt- pous. on (7401044S.9J.40 I f I vllle, 304-736·3409 OCTOBER SPECIAL I All Homes On Sale - $499 down on Singles & $99 9 down on Doubles. HKI0·94ll·5678 OCTOBER SPECIAL Look ing Tq Buy A New Home? Don't Have ·Land? We Oollll!lll!ll Hurry Only 10 LOis Left! 304·736· 7295 330 Farma for Sele All Homes On Sale • $499 down on Singles & $999 down on 26 Acres M/l W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn , County Water, 3 Bedroom Doubles 1·800.9411·5678 I:Hou:?::se~,7~40-~396!!!:8!;!504~--Speclal 28x80. 3 or 4BR. $1000 340 Bualness and Down, 1349 per mo Free Dellv· Buildings ery &Se!Up HI00·691·6n 7 1~=~'"'=''"'='-~--3 000 Sq. Ft Commerc1al Butld Spectal 2811:80, 3 or 4BR $1000 lng m Henderson lor rent tease Down, $349 per mo Free DeilY· ery & So!Up 1·81li).691·67n 340 Business and Buildings 2 44 Ac re s. Hamesne . Green Bar Business Ga llipoliS Area, Towns hip, Gath a Co unty, Scenic With 2 30 Llq lJ or L1cen se, 740· · Ou tet. Close To Galhpohs, So'me RestrlcUons,' 740..245-5776 367-Q219, 740.367·7272 350 Lots & Acreage Gallla Co.: Fnendly R1dge Rd , Hunlers 15 Acre s $12.600 cash $14000 hnance d, Wa ter, C1ty / Call NOW For Free Maps .,. Owner Fmancmg Info Take 10% Of! L1S! Pnce On Cash BlJySI 2 m<~ S 360 Real Estate Wanted 8 194 We Buy Land 30 ·50 0 Acre s, We Pay Ca sh 1·800·21 3· 8365, Anttlony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 20 WOOOEO ACRES Great For Hunting, Near Patnot. OH SA 141 & SA233, $23.000 On New Road Bu 1tt That Co ntinues Into Wayne National Forest PUBLIC AUCTION MEIGS COUNTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, I O:OOA.M. 528 KERR ROAD, BIDWELL, OHIO From Holzer Hospital, take 160 North to Kerr Rd . **OWNERS ARE SELLING THEIR HOME AND MOVING TO A SMALLER RESIDENCE Ill TOWN. LOTS OF NICE THINGS HEREII FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Solid oak double pedestal claw feet table w14 leaves (seats 12) like new country blue sofa, loveseat & chair, old stackable oak bookcase, very nice coffee table & 3 end tables, lamp table with precision clock inlay, electric fireplace w/ walnut mantle, Ben Franklin cast Iron freestanding wood stove, 18 cu. ft. Kenmore upright freezer (3 years old), Tappan gas range, refrigerator, walnut settee and matching sewing rocker (very nice), dresser w/mirror, bookcase, several tv's, misc. End tables and small tables, pictures, books, games, Christmas items, casserole dishes & Sheridan tea set, metal wardrobes, office desk, Home Interior, mirror, bath & househod linens. dishes, glassware, many more misc. items .... Near Danville & Rutland 011 SR 325. 5 & 1o Acres, $9 500+ Call For Free Map s On Th es e And Other Propert ies In SolJthern Ohio Anthony Land Co , Ltd , 1·600.213·8365 www countrytyme com 2 Bedrooms. 36 Chtl hcothe Rd $325 oo Momn Deposm No Petsl (740)·446-24191740)·446·0720 3 Bedroom LA Lg Kitchen, Car· por t Ava1lable Nov 1st PriVate and conven1ent1 471 12 SpruceSt Galhpohs $390 Mo S390 Depos11 reqUired Appl~ at Topes Furm · ture , 151 Seco nd Ave No Ptlone Calls Public Sale and Auction 374 ACRES· JACKSON COUNTY, OH to 29 Ac! Sells on Premises· UnderTent ·740-245-9866 (BARN) LOCAnON:75ml 5 . of Columbus, 100mi. E. ofCII1Cinnall, 30 mi. N. of Portsmouth, 36 mi. 5 of Chillicothe 6 m1. E. of Jackson-takeR!. 321romJacksonto Rt. 35E.Go5112 miles to SR 327. Turn left off ramp. Go Ia stop sign,tum right on Dixon Rd. Ia Auction S1te. (Follow sig~s) OPPORTUNITY OFA LIFETIME • Beautolul tracts wng frontages • pubhc water • Scenoc wooded tracts • Beautiful rolling pastures • Panoramic v<ews • Excellent bldg. tracts • lg. 2-Stary Coloma I hama (fixer upper) w/1 60 Ac. • 1 1/2 Slory-3 BR home (fixer upper) w/70x80 bam w/4.59 Ac NOTE: Selling Separately· (2) 5500 bu. graon b1ns. PREVIEW DATES: Sats. OcL 9, 18 & 23. 10 am.ta12Noan;Suns ,OcL 10,17 & 24. 1 to 3 p m • Walk at your le<sure. TERMS: 10% down day of Auct<an. balance by 12/10/99. Call 1-800-450-3440 for Bidders Packet MAPLE VALLEY FARMS WILSON~ REAL ESTATE, INC. liiiiil Wilson-Harvey 1!!!!::!1 Auction Group FOOD. ed , small repa ir JObs deduc ted !rom your rent, call 740-667·6944. wood Area $450 month + de · posll (740)983-9107 Buy Homes From $199.30/Mo 1 ·J Bedroom Repos, 4% Dowr,t 0 K Credit For Listings And Payment Details Call 800-319·3323. f)lt 1709 Clean . 3 Bedroom, House for Rent A C $300 month +UUII!Ies. References, Deposit (304)675 4874 • Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attacned garage. fenced back ya rd, large lot, at Meadow land Esljiles, Pt Pleas· ant. $600 month plus references ar'ld deposit, 304·824·2480 Three bedroom house In PomerO'f, $350 monlh plus $350 depos· OWNERS: GENE d- BARB PLANTS ti;r_• -- NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR STOLEN PROPERTY!" Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, would like to sell on land contract or will rent for $350 month plus depos1t & lJIIIIzes. no pets , 740· 698-7244 Public Sale and Auction someth1ng for you countryside Home need• an ownerl WWP:TH /IIAUI£ • • li SU.7111M Larry Conrath Realty 1!). 280 East State SL Alhens. Ohio 592•J:1015 IIGUAl IMlUINII 001101or11MTY Doubtewlde, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, S400 oo Month Plus Oaposltl (7401-245·9667 Sunday, Octo&er 24, 1999, at 1:00 p.m. 12109 lt1t1 R1111 SS4-814wlll, OH 45614 DIRECTIONS: Take Route 160 North off Route 35, go to Route 554, go East 1 l/2 miles on right. Watch for sifltl•· fludlonttr· Earl Cantrell l..lreucNo: , , '""1634 Phone(614)876-4054 ~ llld BoDikd Ia fal'Or of lilt SUit of Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION 2 Bedroom Apaftment Deposit Required No Pets (304)675· In Gallipolis. Deposit and Rei· _2_54_6_______~ erences Raqutredl (740)-446· nomlcal Gas Heal, Kitchen Ap· pllances Furnished. $279/Mo • .,. Utlllllee, 740-446·2957 2bdrm. apts , total electrtc, ap· ptlances furnished, laundry room facllllies, close to school tn town Appllcauons available at Vtltage Green Apts 149 ot call 740-992· 3711 EOH Scott Town, Oh1o 45696 Nor111ke Chma 96 Pc Set ShOI&~n Brawntn& Auto Rtb Stltl Screw m Cboke Modtlied. Guld Tnm 6NU0Uf.S Onk Kitchen Cupboard w/potcelatn top-Oak odd chairs. Step Back Bast· Dcptessron Lamp Stand w/dWf · II D Work Table·V.nny fknch Dcp Dresser "'1 11mor and matctuna Bed· 1\1io ur\y Dresser Bases.~nlltman 's Chest·Singct Sewtn& Machme 2 Ow Treddle Rd Fern S!and-Cha1r MaltOilnY & Uatlter·Oid Wood Rower Seed BCUCI·Anttque Office Desk Walnul Oak T Back Chatrs.Oid Up11ght Rad1o (pans)·Pantry Cupboard Old Valle~ Bell Cooler {wOlks)·CI(x:kcry pn, dums, bowls·Schwtnn Blkt·TI'ItnS nsrrow guaae Old Bite! Old scars Wagon A.sst IOys·Grec n Gtanl Truck Dan Boards- 7 fl , Jolly Green-Old ltunk! Brass Sprlloon-Tea Ke11le Foodchoppcr·Shoeshtne Kti·BoleS of old ]tr! and boii!CJ· Pille & Cup Shelf.Coal Buckets lamp Kerosene C.tn-Old Wooden Sp30n-Oid Door Knobs·Ct mtl Blld Clock·OIII Tins· Kt aUiculter·Old Mtke BOttles Old Burrough• Addtn& r.'llc~me on stand WOOd 8o• Old Brass CarburaiOr Old Brass Ftlltnji·Wood Matctlboa· Pesr Granle·Picn1c Bu ket.Cht!d's Ktdn~y T!bl c.Gas Han&tng Ltaht Rtng of Old KcyaMeal Grmd er Hill Tree- Dep Buffet Drop Leaf Table Ptpt Holder & Ptpes-Sevml old Pt~lur~ Frames·Nat! Keg Old Sunbc:11m M"er· Prnsure Cookcr·Aut Blske!S·Oid Coffee POIS·Camplxlls Adv Pictures-Wood Pulleys Baby Bed-Wood Sq Sd.l. S, Wood Whet lbarrow. Wood lrontng .Board-Oid Meta! lawn Clt1tn Iron Youth Bed-While Wicker Chllt·Whuc W~ek e r Rocker· Pine Bo•·W.sh Stand·Wrlnser Washer Bow Front C~lnt Cablnei ·Cuopy &:d w/matehlng Chesi·Granileware Ia: Cream Churn· Van Camp Cooler· Slttets Early School Marms Desk Ltf! Top·Oak Kttchen Table w/J leafs·Bom of old records Victrola rouah·l.arktnl Parlor Seat · Bab~ Bugy Wood Whul Wtckcr.fcm Siand· Elrly Hobtly Horse need! he!P'Du tbolrd tn Cablnct·lron Sktllct·Bisnket Chesl·lron Rtndenn& KeltiC·Otd Ptck!c Jlr AUI Fl o~r Pots McCoy 1: Etc ·Small llrdt·Gim Ught Sh1dcs Ptncu!lhton· Mtlk C.n Polbclly Stove 4UKR' ( .t Nf0/15 Yauou! 1\rwOid Ball Cloves tl Bm·Vanous Wood Shelves-On Fumacc·50+ Smoker Grtlls Boxes of new plaslic cup~ & pilchers-2 Phase Ftecur Compressor Unii·Sevml · bores·Colcman Wlttr J~as·Sevenl boxes Sun Tc1 Jull!·CB RldtOJ Old Hubaps·lWO Wheclcha11s Body Uft Hospllal Bed -Bed 1ible Mop B~cket Box Window Weights-Fuel Oil Stove· Sm Port Waslung Machine·4 m Dramaae P1pe Stacl of ute:d Melal Roofing· TWo Cut Iron Tubs on U as·Oid Boat Trttlor Old Doors-Old Wood Wt~doWS·Dbl Will Fumact Ptpe·Ptzza Ovln ~· Siu Fry Pans MI)Qfl/l( FUBNfli!RE TWo Couchn·End 1ible Pine-Bnct flrtplace From·Siufrcd Cbalr Kneehole Desk w{Chall· Coosolc TV-Old Norge Rcfrtacrator·Uather Coucb & Ch&IT!·Gu Ranee Coppettonc· F11eptace Los•·Kllchcn Utcnuls-MtcroOven.Truasekk K11chen Table·Giau Dome Cock· Boxu of Dnhcs-Aut Ct~"ll ni·All Condutoner;llangtng Mmo r Kitchen Ttb!e·Poker lible·Roli-A·Way tkd Cablntl w{Stnk·Bumper Pool Tabie·Fan w/sland·Sewtna Machtnc· Vlntly Cabtnet-Cellni Fan.Pon 1V & VCR Uathcr Recltnet·Ptcntc li.ble wnx:nchcs = Old Hand Tools-Plumbing Pans· Gas Cans· Hose Reel Old Brace &I Bh·Auaers·Cut Otr Saw Bladc:·Sythc-P11che ForU Old Sbovels·Cross Cut Saw· VInous Hand Saws·Dra.w Kn t o~es· \\bod Plt l\eS·Biod Planes.Hatchel s·Wcedealers Sawset-AsSI Electnc Motors.Jfower SJw. Old Meal Saw-RatiiOid Llntcm-Oid Lln1ems Old Coal Sho\ei·Ht&)l LtftJack·Huskina Peas·AUt Htmmers·Toolboi·Oid Mtncn Ptck·HOIIB Jack·Wood TooiOO•· Monkcy Wrcnch-l.addle·Drtllbtii·Core Drtlltng Blls Hand Mower.Qid Corn Jnhbcr.Hoa Hookl· Matlboxes Hay Fotk wlpulleys g n myoo l.A WN 4 fiiS«OfN 1984 VW•Folt Waaon, Runnrna{2) 198S Toyota Corollas. Not Runmna· l96S Ford Truck. Decent Shape, Boltnti Ridma Mowu 8 hp w/cateher-3 Push Mowen.Sceder.Jbp Tiller· Barbwtre at:J1U. t:QlllfMf;Nl Sevetal Wood & M ~ lal Office Deski·Several Ftle Cablnet~ - Hualng Ftln.VIrtous Office: Chans Locktni Mtt•l Safe Cab1ne1·Stync11 Makcr·Stynctl Copter Ownf!r Robtrl K BeMt tt Terms of Sale Caslt or Cllecir.J D Requued Not respc»t.nble for acctdems or prupert_v uJ urhers Sufe day announ ceme11U take precedence owr ad El•er:rrhJfll SOid as rs 14!here u R.L. "Bob" :sellsAucllon -S.rvlce 168Twp Rd. l 22WWiltowwood,OH 643·0281 Aucuonc ers. Roben L Sells George Butler Lunch Sernd Ltcensed and Bcnded m Favor of the Stale of Oh10 Real Estate General Bag A Bargain With .. One of These Reduced Properties •• 440 Apartment• for Rent 2 Bedro oms, New Carpet, Gas Furnace, Very Ntcel In Gallipolis (740)·446·1409 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Retrl!)erator/Utllllies furnished A C , Laundry Room, Ceiling Fans , Garbage Disposal Very Nice No 4 Rooms, Downstairs, Very Clean , No Pets! deposit and Reference Aequ~c ed Gallipolis Area (740)· 386·1100 Apartment lor rent tn Pomeroy, no pels, 740.992·5858 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orlve lrom $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies Call 740·448· 2568 Equal Housing Oppol'lunny GUN AUCTION Beech Street, Middleport - two bedroom furnished apartment, ultlltlas pa1d . deposit and retere~ces required, 740 -~· 0165 Christy's Family Llv10g , apart· ments, home & tra1ler fentels , 740-992·4514, apartments avail· able, tumlshad & lJnhxnlshed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1999 11:00 A.M. ocated off Rt. 35 at the Gallla County Fair Grounds acroaa from Holzer Hospital. Will be selling the private gun collection of Morgan Pinkerman. GUNS Colt Lightning Model1874 pump 32 cal. , J. Stevens 1907 pump, Brown1ng solid rib skeet grade multiple choke 12 ga., Remington& 7600·243 auto new in box- JR special model 521-T22 cat . w/scope- 550 auto 22 cal.· 552 auto 22 cat. w/scope- 2 model10.12 ga. ·870 Wing Master V Rib 12 ga. • 2 870 express pump 12 ga. V rib • 1100 auto 12 ga. V rib· model 48 'Mohawk pump · 870 W1ng master trap 12 ga. V Rib· ·2-870 12 ga. Slug barrel • 870 20 ga Slug Barrel · .1148 • 12 Ga auto- 550 Auto 22 cal. Nylon 22 cat ·Model66 Auto· Model 33· 22 Single Shot· 510 Target Master· Winchester Model 12·16 ga. Skeet· Win. 1300 · 12 ga. V Rib w/choke, Win. 37-12 ga., Win 94· 30·30, Marlin 336-30-30. Marlin 22 Auto Youth· Marlin Model 60 22 Auto W/scope- Ross1 44 Mag. lever action new In box, Ithaca model 37 ·12Ga. , Lafever Nitro special double barrel, Spanish 12 ga. double barrel, Sterlingsworth double barrel 12 ga., Weatherby 300 Mag. 3·9 Red Field Scope, Browing 12 ga. auto, New England 12 ga., New England 20 ga.· 3 Brazil12 ga. shot guns. Western F1eld Wards 22 auto model 67 T, &more. PISTOLS Stevens Model 67 T-22 auto, Colt 357 Mag., S&W Model 19·357 Mag., H&R model 999 Sportsman 22 ' cat. 1n case, H1 standard Sentinel deluxe, Colt 38 police special, S&W Combat master piece K22 1940 in box (rare), S&W 38 Rev., Taurus 357 Mag. model BOB V Rib in box, infield 38 cat. rev. 1932, H&R 32 Break down Rev., S&W 32, Rossi 38 special. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: ALL STATE & FEDERAL GUN LAWS APPLIED. Auction Conducted by Kenny Swain & Associates Auctioneers Kenny Swain & Rick Pearson Apartments for Rent Modern , Bedroom Apartment 740-446-0390 New Haven- one bedroom fur· nlshed apartment, also has wt~sh · er and dryer, deposit and refer· ences reqt.ued. 740-992·0165 Nice furnished upstairs apartment In city No Petal References. De· Pels (304)773·53521(304)662· 2627 posl1 Requlradl {740)·446·2468 or (740)-446·2651 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Public Sale and Auction st80S. From GaUipoliJ Follow 775 or 1411o County Road 2thcn watch ror auction stgns. Ro~n K. Bennett wt/1 offer til e followmg (MrlOnal property ar publtc auc/ltln Thts u O'Vf!r a 75 year col/cellon Mr. BcnMtl lias rettred and wt/1 also offer sevcrtJ/ pttcts of o/flct tqutpmeru IW2 YfBY SPfTfAI ITEM$ 74{) 1 Bedroom Up sta irs Spaciou s 742·2367 HO'IS5 DBA WN WUIPWjNT 4fUW£5 -FURNITUREWalnut twin bed, hoosier table, Empire high boy, Empire low boy, full size walnut bed, carved back sofa & chair, Cannon Ball rope bed, oak h1gh boy, brass twin bed, Waterfall dining table & 2 chairs, pr. twin beds, primitive wood box w/lock, doll cradle, old Victrola & more. -GLASSWARE· Miss America pink depression plates, Noritake 5 pc. tea set, blue Willow plates, pink depression, amber glass compote, cut glass, Amencan Fostoria, leaded glass crystal plate, blue ice sherberts, Germany flowered bowl, Ravenswood dinner plates, McCoy gravy boat, apple cider 1 gal. bottle, pr. Royal Copley oriental planters & more. -COLLECTIBLESPorcelain doll, old pictures, brass floor lamp & others, old seeder, wood rolling pin, El Vera cigar box, paper ADV., feed sacks, daisy toy gun, single trees, iron corn bread pan, cat iron ship door stop, crocks, & much more. t or 2 Bedroom Apartment Pt Pleasant Utilities paid Reier· ences !Deposit,& Lease Re· qUired No Pets (51 3)271 -9091 Montn (7401-446·<043 1 Bedroom, Near Hotz&r's, Eco· Public Sale and Auction qu11ad No Pels (513)271 ·9091 1 Bedroom Apartment First Ave Galllpol!&, Water Paid , Deposit Required No Pats I $250 oo 7130 Hay Rakc·l Mowmi Mllchlncs·Dtsi ·Piows·Z sets of old harneu·Sc:veral Single Trtl!· Collars &t Pads LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON RT. 33 IN MASON W.V. WILL BE SELLING ITEMS FOR A PRIVATE COLLECTOR. . ~ Apt 440 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment. Pt Pleasant. Utilities paid Refer· ences /Oeposll,& Lease Re · deposit requlred , no pets 740· Thr8e bedroom house lor rent In Pomeroy, $375 per month, depos· it required. HUD approved, 740· Follow State Route 775or 141 North to County Road 2 !hen wa!ch for auction Public fluction 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security Apartments for Rent For Rent Apartment Downtown upstairs 2 Bedroom, Nicef (740)· 446·0139 North Th1rd Avenue, MlddlepOf't One bedroom furnished or unfur· nlshed apartment deposit and references 740-992 0165 Now Takmg Applications- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lncllJdes Water Sewage, Trash, S3151Mo, 740· 446·0006 One Bedroom Apt In Upper Part of Town Very nice and Private No Pels (3041675·1386 Small , 1BR Apt Pt. Pleasant Area . $195 month . Evenings {304 )675-4975. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 t /2 Bath, Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patto, Start $350/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Securlly Deposit Re· qulred, Altar 5, 740·446·0101, Bllore 5. 740-446-3461. F1rst Avenue, Galhpolls, 1 Bed· room Apartment, 740·446·1066, or Weekends 740.441-0952. Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcauons for 1 BR HUD suM1d· l2ed apt. for eldefly and handl· capped. EOH (~)675-ti679. Grac1ous llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rl\lerstda Apartments In Middle· Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms , Bath, Clean, No Pets! References port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities . & Deposit Required, 740·446· 1519. MERCHANDISE 510 520 Household Goods 270 Cal vary Clean. Original Guns, $750 Each. 740·379·2601 French City Maytog, 740·446· n95. Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, ~ssoclate -- OFFICE LENOIR ·~ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY H0!4E located on approx. 9 gently rolling acres With a wonderful view of the countryside. Only approx. 10 yrs old and dripping with character and charm Boasting over 2400 sq. ft. with lovely formal living room with floor to ceiling brick fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace open to a beautiful gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and 2 car garage complete thiS lovely home plus a 30 x 40 Q!!tached garage for the handy man is the family. Now Pnced at $164,900. Call Carolyn for your private view1ng. #626 Buy or sell Rtverrne Antiques . 1124 East Ma1n Street on SA 124 E Pomefoy, 740·992·2526 Russ Moore, owner http /llts-yot.Jr-buslness com/riverine/ Washers , dryers, refrige raton , ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street Call 740·446·7398, Hull Potterey Bottle Collection Mollohan Carpets, Qualfty Carpet AI Affordable Pncas. 202 Clark Chapel Road, 740-448-7444, 740· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 21'X20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full 1-688·816·0126 386·0173 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday lrin, Kanauga Bed(, Chests, Couches, Tables, Much More Stop And See Us 740.446-4782 A&O s Used Furniture Great Se· lectlon . Priced To Sell! "Come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 &Addison P1ka, 74G-367.0260. Singer Sewtng mach1ne w1th own Tab~ (7401-44H530 Washer Ses; Gas Dryer $95; Electric Dryer $95: Electric Range $150, Relrlgeralor $150, Relrlg· erator like New $350, One Year Warrenty, G E Washer And Dry· er Set $205 , Each One Year (740)·446-3005 /25 Yr Mant.Jfacturers Warrantee Complete With 10' 011erhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1- 600·701-7912 89 Honda CR 80, $700 00 Firm! Fuel Tank·$75.00 Wood Burning Fire Place lnslert S350 (7401 446-3545Leave Message AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FeCiory OlreCI El!:cellent Service Flexible Finanang Available Home /Commercial Unlts FREE Color Caialog can Today 1-800-71t.0158 Baby Bed, Dressrng Tab/9, High Chair. Car Seat, and StroRer (3M)d711-2BDI Brand New Large K1tchen Aid Mh(er, Speed Control , Large S Steel Mixing Bowl & All Tha AI· tachment s. Never Been Usedt $200, 080, 741J.44HI901 Cofl&e and' End tables, Entertainment Cente r. Sofa and Ct'11'tr . Wingback Chair, Rocker Reclln· erli, V1ctorlan Lamps (740)·245· 9147 COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM· PAQ MICRON HP Llmtted Or Fair Cred1t . OKI Most Buslnesses & SllJden ts APPFWVEOI Low Monttlly Payments FREE Prmter Or Wet>SIIe 1·868·353-3575 Computer PA System, 5 000 Wall Generator . lOft Satellite Syslem 1740)·388·9062 COMPUTERS · $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FiROCOM Advanced Tech nologies 1·800· 617 ·34 76 Ekt 330 Couch & matching chalr, good condition , recliner, make ofler. 740.985 4355 Fire Wood\ Cut. Spin Delivered. Al l Seasoned Oak, other Hard· woods, (7401·446·6566 By 1ne ll'uck Load! 540 M!scellaneous Merchandlae Ftrawood for sale $25 a tr uck· load. 74G-949-o605 FirewOod for Sat e, Futi · S1ze Truckload , S40 Call evemngs or leave message (3041882·3893 For Sale Blue Longenber, 20 Piece Pous Selling, Never Eaten On S150 Retired longenberg er Wo od Craft Shell & PegB oard Holds Plate s, New Con dl\ton . Paid S90 , Will se ll for $60 (304 1 6 7 ~ · 2692 Grubb's P1ano- tunmg & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned ? Call lhe plano Or 740-446·4525 New Aluminum To olBox . $200 8ft Ladder Rack, $200 Antiq ue SideBo ard $200 Free-St anding Fireplace , $200 Autom obil e Parnl , $30 gal New so· x66 " windows . $200 ea ch Pre -tlu ng Coors, $30 ea , t9" Zen tth TV. $50 , 125 AMP BreakerS ox w/ Breakers, $11 5 , 200 AM P BreakerBox $100. 7' s -10 Ba CI. $100 , 42" Woods Bu sh Hog , $100 , 6511 New Wro ught Iron Fl.alllng/At l Ftlttngs, $100 . Wood Mouldmg/all typeli , 4 Pump Jacks lor Walk Board $35 ea . Guns for Sale {304 )675-4004 Men·s· Women 's Ao ssm gn ol Skis, Polls, Binder s, Soloman Boots, Mens size 11, Women s size 7, Sk1 Jacket and Pants P1c· ture wmdow, two sma ll wmdows with storm windows (304 )·67 5- 319• Apple II GS Computer, 12' Color Monitor Hard Drive 2·31/2 Floppy Drives, Printer Desk, Salt Warranly, Skagg's Appliances. 76 Vine Streel, Gelllpolls, 740· Ware. Gamas. (7.ai·36NI6BB 446-7396, Or 1·896·816.Q126 One bedroom furnished apart· man1. caii74G-992·9t91 WHY RENT? h ••.,_ you can own! l Looking For Prlvacyll . The price just got $5,000 cheaper! This roomy bi·levet boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen living room, family room with woodburner and large deck witli hot tub. Very pnvate setting surrounded by noth1ng but nature. 2 car ~:~~.~~.$jF~e~~n~ced~ in yard. Priced below appra1sed 11134 Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446-3644 Live Ft»r The Moment' Real Estate General Leave I he work ABP:..4.msrlca's BnB18)1 Parllllll'• electric heat Reductions heats It cools it luxury log home ycar-mund Calf 1-800-458-9990 htlp //www applol' com (· nlail applog@cl1yae1nc1 Mon -Fr( 8·30 to 8 00 Sat 9:00 to 6:00 Closed Sun ' ~~~H~ . . ' . PO Box614 • Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742-2357 ~ Antiques GOOD USED APPLIANCES .............................. 992·2259 Realty 446-3636 446-37~~ 530 For Sate. Reconditioned wash ers, ctryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jack10n Avenue,{304)875-7386 Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. ~anaday King Cobra Gravtty Back trona. Never been HI! $400 Call ('7-40)· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise for our free brochure nr t04·pagt: $12 ~;:olo r calalog with Ooor plan~ for over 60 model homes Ucenae and Bonded In Stele ol Ohio 740-256-1552 or 740-446-3159 OWNER: MORGAN•PINKERMAN No VIewing Til Sate Day ' Terms Cash or check with 10. Bank letter ot credit II not known to Auction Co. e Sporting Goods 2 'Pre 1964• Mod 70 Winchester Appliances , Reconditioned Washers. Ory,rs, Ranges , Refrlgraton , 90 Day GUarantee ! 992-2259 Beach Grove Road. Nice 3 Mld<II~I'Or11·B•~aul!~ul Vie10nan bedroom home located tnthe type home with 12 acres m/1. country with 2 acres m/1. Kitchen ManY more extras included w1th w/stove, bath, living room/din rm this home. For fufther area. Drilled & dug water wells. lnfOf'mat!on or to \liaw th1s home Leading Creek water now being call us nght away This IS a Installed In area. Nice above Warranted Hamel For only ground pool w/flltar. Nice location. $137,500 Priced for quick sale Brick 7 vtnyl spht-level condition! LA, 4 BR. 2 New heat lnbSml. We are a multi-listing Realtor and a member of the Athens Board of Realtors. List with us be listed with all the Athens County Realtors. We co-op with most Realtors. 11057 Thle I remodeled 2 atory . Bre11tf111 or juat live with view of the river 1 King ond QuHn... You "ready to move Into" cortdi'l i<a n I with this historic two story, This 6 BR, 4 bath home 1211-rc•am colonial home. A plenty of room for your corner lot 1n walk l~ growing family. Separate nee of downtown quarters lor your ag1ng IGilllipoli'ia. Take a step back 1n parents, LA, FA, large and call today far kitchens, , DR. rec . rm , ~~~::·~~~'$11 Information and finished basement w/full bath. 11 2 car 3+ Acres. Much ' ii Middleport~ Nice 4 BR home located on a corner lot near tho city park LR, Bath , kll w/appbance . In excellent move in condi110n. New roof. New furnace In 94. Thls IS also a WARRANTED HOME! $40,1100 FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAI.\E DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED . IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND... BETIER LOOK AT THIS I ATTENTION INVESTORSIII 128 1/2 Fourth Avenue· Privacy for new home owner or plenty of potential for rental property. Home has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining/kitchen combined, bath upstairs; and ut11ity room and 1 bedroom efficiency apartment down. Extra lots· have all utilities · available. Price reduced to $52,500. 11510 loss Is your galnl A beautiful 1 Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeVvinyllloaring. H.P./C.A., utility, 12x16 decking, 1.5 acres w~h picturesque sett1ng. Close to local golf course lor the avid golfer Price drastically reduced to $88,000. Scheduled for "OPEN HOUSE' Sunday, Oct 31 . 1999 • 2:00 to 4:00 p.m . ~/appliances . Basement. New fumace & air. Rear deck. Low UUimas. Garden arto. $118,500 R•clnt· Com . Hydraulic & Machine Shop. 2 lg B1dgs w/total 7 overhead drs, Mlllmg Machines. Lathe Welders- MIG, TiG & portable 120, 240, 480 w~rlple phase electric More info tor the serious buyer. Everythtng you'll need! $2501000 NEW USTINGI • SR 7 • Just out of Pomeroy, 1 1/2 Story older Frame Home. Five rooms, 2 bedrooms, Immediate Poasesstonl Home In need of repairs. ASKING 18,800 Fo1 Sale: S<x Walter's Holl Subdivision Call today and 12018 10 mmutes Attention from Holzer Cl<mc W161 $260.$300, 7·0·992·2167 .. {740)·256·1968 440 SR 124, Raclnl· Bldg was se1 up garage. Broker Owned hameladay! W184 PRICE REDUCED! Claootc, ronch otyle, log home that has a touch of an tnterlo1 decorator and landscaper. A retreat w<lh a large stone fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms , 3 baths , 2 kitchens, fonished basement for entertaomng. Approx 5 acres with a view of the Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, Apartments for Rent Aullond- Remodeled homel LR w/flroplace (& blower) Hardwood floors DR, Bath 3 BRa. Kit Need a reoldentlal lot(a) Galhpolis? We I. 14x60, 2 Bedrooms , washer/dry Central An. Available Nove. 1st Reference , No Pets, Deposit $200 00 (740)-256·1044 440 _.mtbav Ctmt•-JJaUinel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnfi Pleasant, WV I 992-2218 2 Bedroom, Appll8nces Included $300 00 Month Plus Oepos1tl Ref· eren ces, QUiet Neighborhood 479 Township Road 122 f..B. Wanting to buy your first home, wellthla Ia Ill Vinyl 1 5 story with 2 BR's upstairs & 1 BR, 1 bath. LA , DR, & kitchen downstaors. located on St At 554 Pnced on,the h1gh 20's Lei thos home be your f1rst Aak lor #189. PRICE REDUCED! 446·8172, 740·256·6251 qulred. 740.441.0772 Locmcon: From Hulftillrton·Alhland·lrontott•l'onsmoutlr """""""" Palm mobile home w1th 2 and 2 baths Trailer Call and request for showing of W4008. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Spring Vall&'( Aelerences & Oeposlt Re· AUCTION October 30, 1999 10:00 A.M. a A 1991 $225/Mo , Plus Deposit, 8 Milu Out 218, &. Teens Run Road, 74G- lt. 740-992·2979 after 6pm Real Eatate General Allen C. Wood , Broker· 446-4523 Ken Morgan. Broker · 446·0971 Jeanette Moore. · 256·1745 Patncia Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 304-731H295 AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson #66 304-773-5785 or 304-n3-5447 Terms Cash or Check with ID. lfO()D BEA.LTY, INC 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Pilot Program, Renlers Needed, 314 bedroom House 1n the Glenwood Area $450 month + de - Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction co. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY! 2 Bedr<;X>ms, $325/Mo , + Utilities. and Deposit No Pets! 740-4464313. Sat., OCTOBER 30 · 1 :00 PM A UCTONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 1 bedroom lurntshed house, $300 Public Sale and Auction AUCTION Selling In 35 Tracts - 1.6 A c. Sunday, October 24, 1999 410 Houses for Rent per month, trash & water Includ- posll {740)983·9107 Real Estale Wanted Wantmg to sell yo ur tlome NOW ? We w11t PAY YOU CASH at clostng for Res1den!lal property 1n Ga1t1a, Jackson. and Metgs Counlles Please call 1(800) 388 - GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES OH SR 7 & SA 216 Soulll · 01 GaB1pohs S1nglew1des Allowed Rough. Mostly wooded, Aoad At.ready Cui In $27,000 Public Sale and Auction 41 0 Houses for Rent 314 bedroom House In the Glen- Melgl Co. : Rutland , Wh iUI S H1ll Ad , 11 Acres $1 4,000 Or 9 Acr· es $1 2.000 Danville, SA 325, 9 Acres $1 7. 000 , Waler On Bna r Ridge Ad ·7 Acres $13.000 SChOols Appro x 16 acre s Green School Dlst Leave Messa ge (74 0) 446· 3545 BRUNER LAND 740..41·1.92 or sale Call Sonny Reynolds 1~1675-4123 350 Lola & Acreage wv • Sunday, October 24, 1999 bullden mobile homo ow•nero.l Vacant Land just mici""''"" from the hosp<lal & Approx 9 acres M/L for the lacal<an & 12020 Gelowoy locoted In the rolling hllla ol Rio Grande. 1994 frame, ranch home w<th 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , garage We hove acroane ... and 2 acres M or L W<thon • Gallipolis C<ty Schools and acres. M/l w<lh a pond best of all 11 1s reasonably barn Approx t 0 acres proced In the 30's Call and pasture G1ve us a call ask for #160 more onformallon. 12021 we ••• olwoya glad to help you sell or buy property. Rontal property Ia aloo avaUoble. Two bedroom apartment near hoapltal & In tht City SChool dlllrlct. Give ua 1 callot446-1086. IN THE COUNTRY, NEAR POMERQY • 3 62 acres, 1 1/2 Story Frame, older home. ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... EtGHT RENTAL UNITS. ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ... ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING, WE JUST LISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM . SCREENED PORCH ...BETTER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59,00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT 'IS 40' X 150' . •$10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 e rooms, 3 bedrooms, one .bath, Implement shed and workshop. Parches and all gas home, free gas Ia house. Original woodWOik, laundry room, ceUar. ASKING '$38,800 TWO STORY IN This very well cared for home on Main Street features outstanding oak woodwork. Very nice layout allows for 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room eat-in kitchen. Also a 1 car attached garage. If yo~ like character, this is a must see. Price reduced to $51 ,900. PLUS Seller will pay $1,500 towards closing costs. 11219 ·Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446-3644 REDUCED - POMEROY • Newer II~:~~~~:~ i with 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath. Uvlng dining rooma, equipped kllchM, F.A.N.G. central air. Twa car garage with g1111 heat. and W.B.F.P. Level yard. Carpel floors, good condillanl REDUCED TO $84,000 WE ARE A'FUU TIME REALTY COMPANY READY SERVE YOU!!! ro ,, for a pharmacy but could have a lot of uses! lg. dtsplay area wlblg counter area, office, restroom Central air FA Gas furnace . Dropped cell<ng & t< le noors. Ex1 tS vtnyl & brick. !=laved parking area Priced at $100,000 Mlddloport DupiiX· Want to gat Middleport· 2 story brick bldg downtown. Street level good for any business you wanl to start Upatairs apt 10 live tn or rent to make your payments, Agent owned SN,OOO started lnttte rental business? Pomeroy- Butternut Ave- Let your L.ocatad only t block from town & lmaglnatton guide you on how to close to shops Recently use this building. Bsmt & 2 stories renovated . Agent owned. MS,OOO each w/outslde entrance Hardwood floors. An extra lot across the street for parking or building! Great pnoo 122,000 MIDDLEPORT • Two-Unit apartment building, each unit has 2 . bedrooms, cerpel/vmyl flooring, 1 bath, gas space heat, newer roof. Remodeled with many new repairs. Great Investment lor someone! ASKING S27,000 PRICED RJ;PUCED • SR 124 • located just above the Rutland carp. limits. 100x149 lot w!th a Trl-level home. 3 Bedrooms, family, Uvlng and dining rooms, 1 3/4 baths. Attached 1 car garage Detached 1 car garage/workshop. Electric H.P./C .A, well water with public lap available. Public sewer. Ntce Roomy Family Hornet REDUCED TO ..'' j, �' • ' Sunday, October 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlacellaneous 540 Mlacallaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise MOBILE HOME OWNERS Sl de Top Ice Cream Fre ezer Sto re Metal She v ng Laptop Huge nve nt o y Low Pnces on VInyl Sk rUng KIIS Doors Wind ows An cho rs Wale Heat ers Furnaces Plu mbing and Electr Computer Small Fo k Ut 2 Door Upr ght Cooler Exerc sa EQu P Warm Mo n ng Supply (740)446 94 16 So lo FleK Workout Mach ne Leg Curls and Butterlly Attachments (740 ) 446 207 ca l Before 5 00 Jann Air H•avy Dut y Was her and Dryer $450 Mag c Chel alec trlc Range $350 L ke Newt (740) ~M Ta tgat e F ts 1998 and newer Ford F Se es P ck ups Came off ol ~ 1999 F 350 Supe Duty Ex cellent Cond 1on S150 00 5 x Pane Coo 24 ){79 34 $ 15 00 Motorcyc e He me Black lui face sty le w th c ea r I o up sh etd 24!'>-9206 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu 1 In Stodt Call Ron Evans J 8Q0-537 9528 $3000 Lose Up To 30 bs In 30 Days For $38 Ask Abo u F ee Sam pies 740..441 1982 Gas He a er 537 00 Per 100 A 1 Bass Com p ess on FIt ngs In Stoell: Jackson Otuo I 800-537 9528 4039 any time Out Bu av le P ke Fish B Os Pond Su ppl es Sun 1 4 PM Mon Sal 11 AM 6 PM F sh Tank Pet Shop 24 13 :.Jack son Ave nue Po nt P Eta sanl P em um F ewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Fu S 19 P ck Up De lvered 740-992 4568 Seasoned firewood $45 p ck up oad $90 cord spi t & de lvered HEAP vo uche r accep ted 740 (304)675 2063 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MM X TECHNOLO Was $79 850 GY We F nance o Down ! Past C red 1 P obl ems OK I Eve n I Tu ned Down Befo e! Reestab sh Your CrecJ t t 1 600-659-0359 985 3419 5121 GV WH FnanceWth 0 Down Past Credit P oblems No P oblem Cal Toll Fee 800 603-7537 Public Sale and Auction Livestock Donkeys Male and Fem ale 2 Baby Donkey 740 446-1158 9 Weeks 0 d $200 $250 740 445=-2899 740.446 6651 100K1750x20 Was $129 650 Now HORSE SALE 6 81e P a ne West ern EKc hange Belle Pia ne lA Two Day Ca talog & Un cata aged Sa le Octobe 30 & 3 1 Horses 1 00 PM Saturday Noon Sunday Expe ct ng 500 Hea d Ca t For Catalogs Cons gnment s 319 444 2320 Fax 31 9 444 2656 Golden Ael !eve Pupp as AKC Reg stee d 1st Shots & Wo med Now $48 950 640 Hay & Grain Round Bale Hay Second Cut! 0 chard Grass and Clover (740) 446 7787 $78 850 1 8D0-406 51 26 560 Pets for Sale AKC Reg sterad Coc ke r Span el PUPPIBS I r st shot s and wormed bull and bufl & wh te spa s $200 740 992 7371 AUCTION Announcements TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 6 30 PM Boner McGlone LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN HOME IMPROVEMENT 81180 8T J!T 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS OIUO • •THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM ESTATES FROM MIDDLEPORT AND OAK HILL OHIO Repairs, Remodeling, Siding, Decks, Room Additions, Electrical, Plumbing 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Very mce double reclmmg loveseot w/oak lnm maple coffe labia w/gloss top & malchmg drum loble 60-70 pieces of gloss to mclude cobolt • blue ruby IriS pmk & green def? Blenkon & olso k1tchen dep Weslmghouse refng set by Hall chmo Carmvol glass pattern & pressed gloss mce p1ecss of occupted Jopan handpatnted JoP.on & Czech pes cobalt blue od lamps old d1shes old ptctures & fromes adv hns Home lntenor Chmlmas 1tems household & k tchen • 1tems old Treadle sewtng machmg very mce old : ptclures (scene 1n Pompeu) olher tlems nol listed TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE $500 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Chevys Jeep s And Sport utm Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee Ues Fee Required Call Now! 800 CALL NOW Fo L s1ngsl 1 800 319 3323 x2 156 88 Dodge Ram 5 speed run s good gas saver St295 OBO Ca I M&J Auto 740 388 9693 or 740 740 1011 IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s 772 7470 EXT 7832 1973 Champion Motor Home Runs good New Paint Must Se I $1500 00 OBO or Trade (740) 441 0581 95 two door Grand Am $4699 740 742 3311 0 1983 J2000 Pontiac 2 Doors New Paint Clean Ins de & Out AI New Par s & Tires $1 300 OBO 740-256 288 1988 Chevy Spr nt New rings & b&ar ngs head rebuilt new b ake s & lronl I res (304)895 3940 Public Sale and Auction 93 Dodge lnlrep d $3999 Rutland Ca Sales 710 Autos for Sale I ssac•s Ruction House 15241 St. Rt. 168 Uinton. Ohio 74Q-742 1400 Announcement BINGO Sat Oct 30 1999 7 00 P M Aucton House Is fuJII This sale will Include sofa love seat chair b ent wood rockers coffee table glass end stand chest drawers Queens bed w / matt & box springs old kitchen cupboard (rough) Eurecka vaccum cleaner Phllco 25" floor model Panasonlc 25 foor model Panasonlc portable T V s Sears portable M&X VCR Fisher VCR Gold Star VCR Sharp vtdeo camera wood rocking horse changing t able baby swing trash bin Zenith boom bo)l w / CD Sega & Ntntendo WI games Boxes of mise housewares Chop Rite grinder power r ider Stanley mitre box & weed eaters AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 llUTLAHD, OHIO GUAUHTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 10 PEOPLE 10 A GAME, OYER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $1750.00 AHD COYEULL MOH & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 710 Autos for Sale 97 Camaro automatic loaded 41 000 miles dark to est green transferab e warranty 740 689 0904 1988 Monte Carlo LuKury Spot 40 OOOM las Loadt d Nce Clean Car $2 500 080 (304)875 (304)815 4014 2000 Chevy Cava tar 3 000 n s auto a/c crul&e keyl ess entry 1989 Ford Aer o Star Van 54 000 accurata miles $3 200 EKce len t Condlllo n (740 ) 367 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors TIt Cruise Pwr L~s Pw Windows Loaded $8 500 00 2000 Dodgo Neon (304)675 1709 1992 Plymouth Accla rn $1 850 M es Mint Cond tlon Take Over 1992 Ford Tempo Auto lA r Runs Great $1 500 (740)446 4782 Paymen1S 740 367 0219 740 387 7272 1997 Pontia c Sunf re two doo automatic 36 000 mile s sharp $9100 740 742 2875 or 740 742 7200 stereo tan with tan cloth Interior minor right front dam age runs and drives $1400 OBO 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 IMininge 1993 Plymoulh Duster 8 cylinder OHC standard excellent condl lion looks great beautiful interior nice whoele $3500 740 949 20458VInlnga 7480 Payol 86 Acura $1 295 00 90 Escort ¢1 500 00 Bolh run Greall (740) 368 9082 or (740)448-7278 750 Boata & Motors 96 Nazda Mlata Loaded Leather M Edition 20 ooom las Stored m Winter Ver~ N eel $14 500 N1ght 1979 BaJ a Op en Bow 90 HSP Merc ury Out boa rd Motor runs good lnle or need s work (740) 448 0328 Day (740) 441 $700 00 (740) 448-3040 01 14 1979 Starcraft 23 cu ddy c ab1n boat lnboa d V 8 new cover completely estored n 99 no tra ler no outdrlve I rs $3000 $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM automatic transmission Factory chrome whee s T Tops Fully vys Jeeps & Sport Ut Illes Ca I loaded 500 Wall Monsoon Ster eo system wth 10 speakers 12 disc CO changer n trunk Cas sette player In dash Dark b ua metallic paint Dark Gray eather lnte lor WII take peyotl or rea soneblo offer (740) 446 4548 lilt FORD EXPLORER 1100 I OBO Seized And Selling Locally Fea 1 800 409 7511 Ex1 9865 F~ 1995 Honda Acco d LX 67 000 miles $8 300 00 (140)245 9239 19Q1 Fo d Mark 1 Conversion Van va Capt Chairs Aea Bench Seat Converts to luI size bed du al gas tanks I ke new se 9oo 13041&75 1131 1998 Pontiac Tans Am 350 V 8 L&1 Engine 1993 Ford Eacort LK 4 door 60 000 miles al power m rrors $121100 740 992 3085 740-682 7512 Loaded $2 500 (304)675-4452 POUND Honda s Toyota s Che Nowl800 7:Jil.7772 EXT 6336 720 Trucks for Sale 1968 Ford ShortBed for parts Can be restored (304)675 5180 For Sale or Trade 1988 Ford Truck F150 305 Cyl Sell Cheap Call Afler 5PM (304)67!'>-7235 Auto for Sale 760 Auto Part• lr Accessories 810 Budget Price d Transml ss ons and Eng nes All Types Acces s To Over 10 000 Transm ss ons eve Jo nts 740 245 5677 o,.. You I FI<J> Thr 8v11 Yov n Ftnd" Tht Cion f ttd Sf'·cr on H gh Ou put 3 18 Mot or w/Aut o Tra ns Ca n He ar Run $300 (304)675 4452 New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Au1o R p ey WV (304) 372 3933 or 1BOO 273 9329 New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Aulo R p ey WV (304) 372 For Sale or Trade 35 HP Johnson Boat Motor $3 50 oo o trade !o 15 to 20 HP motor (3 04) 675 5131 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Truck T es 4 ea Mounted on 15 Fo d A ms w/4 Hub caps off of 4x4 Ford $120 (304)6751731 IB 514 Second Ave Galhpohs Oh10 45631 0994 740 446 ooos 740 441 1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net ••rHIISAIE HAS MAIIt 800t IJEMII • Classes lor botlt dass A and BUcense • rmanang and funding available bawd on er~g~btlity '98" placemetit on Closs Atramtng' Ucensed by lite Ohio Department ol Highway Salety Manetto Ohit 4S7 SO Conlttd Ed Adams I 800 648-3695 or (740) 373-6283 Exl 338 Real ~::~~~ All THE P C ty Home that i111BI!'tsuuco,iiG Lot 6 8 Ac MJL on While Ad Oreal country view Dogwood trees evergreen trees & many others grace this lovely spot Va ue stans with this lot priced at ......._ 124100 00 VLS bedrms 1117TEOOORAAVE CITY PROPERTY Thlo homo haa great curb aide appeal admlat the treed driveway and ta I timbers in the background makes a statety set! ng Th s home s a couple blocks from the Holzer Sycamore Branch and The BaptiSt Church Bnck 2 Slory fealu es a 21 x1 3 New '111nQ room w/k)ts of Glass and a w B F replace thiS s a beaut ru room Formal Entry 2 bedrooms on ma n level Complete Kitchen 0 n ng Room and from there a large sun room Second level 2 large bedrooms 18 x17 & 19 K14 Ful flfl Shed ll oom ' lif ."... I ' ,,. ~~ ;'f'"*'-: 120 Shoeatrlng Ridge Road C ty schools but you e out n the country Th1s J bedroom 1 112 bath s JUSt 5 m es t om town It has a remodeled k tchen large fam1ly room and mce lront and rear de cks n mma culate reasonably priced one bath 1 5 story home offers a peacelul eettlng 1n the Village of Rio Granda Extras inc ude a full basement w th one car garaQe ha dwood floors and beaut ful hardwood trim throughout All on a large corner ot balh canst uc l on Located n a prest g ous area n Green Twp 5 m n from Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms 4 ba hs Fo mal entry w/skyhght & cathed al ce I ng d nlng rm hv ng rm conven ient k t oak cabmets 1st floor aundry Master su te on 1st floor nclud ng a supe bath rm & closet 4 Bechms 2 baths on 2nd floo 24 x24 family rm approx 4 000 sq ft Beaut lui 3 acre MIL rav ned lot and I ve stream It would be my pleasure to show 446 6806 lamlly rm Looking In Town? Don 1 buy unt I you see th s wonderful older 2 story on Th d Avenue Very charm ng home w lh ots of I v ng space ns de and out Features nclude 3 bed ooms plus f n shed att c space for a 4th bedroom 2 tut baths eat n kitchen fo mal d n ng I v ng room and fam ly oom 3 season enJoyment w111 be easy w th the l a rg e screene d n por ch overlook ng the nground pool MADE OF THIS Located n a very n ce commun ty Beaut ful ornate woodwork Very roomy w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 kitchens d n ng room ~ v ng oom. and den Incl udes 6 f replaces W ap a ound f ant porch and a back deck Very clean and well malnta ned Call today for an appointment to see th1s beaut ful home GB PRICE REDUCED TO $101 500 OWNER OUT OF TOWN WANTS I 12011 WOODED 11 AC MiL. 841 000 Located on Kemper Hollow Rd 1996 Mobile Home 3 bedrms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good window• and many extras on this custom built unit 446-6806 Are you search ng for T anQu hty and Acreage? Then th s Js For You 5 acres mtt w th electric and ru a waste on 1/2 acre stockl!od of road frontaae It Paya To Rtld Theat Ada Heres how to get star ed nvest ng n rea estate ThiS 3 un t apartment bu ld ng has an BKCel ent rental hiStory and s generating good ncome Two large 1 bedroom un ts upsta rs one 3 bedroom un t downsta rs Live In one un 1 and et the enta ncome help make you payments or rent all three un ts Good n town location G ve Dave a cal for mo e details 1133 12041 [B Rl A OP WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ (740) 446-3644 ~ E Mail Address wtseman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446·0621 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Rlla Wiseman 4.46·9555 colonial nestled m a qua nt valley 10 minutes from Holzer New windows a d1ng metal roof wiring and plumbing complete the updates of this country sett ng Additional features Include 1967 2 BR mob le wilh new siding and metal root Also 1ex24 cab n al situated on just under an ac e 1741100 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e·mall ua for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbba com 441 0262 379 2184 245 0022 . ·' Marlha Sm1' Cheryl Lem DanaAtha Kenne1h Amsbary·...,... "-'= =·"" " '' ,·:, .*' ~ . ' ' #:·· ~j~!ifl' PEEK TOOAY New on the market 1n th s 1 1/2 story eat 1n k1tchen home spactous hvtng room 3 bedrooms 1 I /2 baths fo rced a r heat Part1a l basemen t v inyl siding Pr ced upper $50s 12034 EASY TO START HOMEMAKING HEREI Pnced at an affordable $29 500 00 I mmed1ate possesston 3 bedrooms hv ng room w th large p cture window eat m k tchen mce level lot and storage bulldmg THIS PROPERTY MUST SELLI PRICE REDUCED $35 000 MEW PRICE $120 0001 Owner w II even help w th the flnancmg Really mce log home w th the lam ly n m nd 3 Bedroom s 3 baths FA dining & k1tchen basemen! Overstzed detached garage Over 1/2 acre lot that borders Raccoon Creek #1089 FOURTH AVENUE Come check out this roomy 2 story w th enough room for your fam11y 4 Bedrooms 2 baths Ioyer hvmg room dmmg room kitchen and more Newer roof newer carpelmg throughout Enclosed rear porch & large front covered porch Close to schools N1ce lolapprox 52x17412030 LIVABLE $19 900 00 Small one story home 2 bedrooms llvtng room k1tchen bath AI the edge of town Not a lot sl111 ava !able '" lh1s pnce rangel f1038 LOTS ACREAGE RIO GRANDE RODNEY AREA Lois start from 5 6 acres to 14 15 acres (Acreage Will be determ1ned by survey) and a 48 acre tract $19 900 00 & up Call lor complete list1ngl 12001 ACRE TRACTS $15 000 EACH County Water available and electnc B1dwell Elemenlary/RVHS 12027 ONLY THE BESTI Th1oughout the elegant 2 story home Formal entry FA DR k tchen w/custom made cab nets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car allachad garage Con crete dr ve N1 ce attract ve landscaped lawn Ideal location w lhm minutes of shoppmg & hospital 11098 THIS IS NOT A TRICK owner has lust reduced pnce of thiS lovely $5 000 00 Lots of ap11eat1 ms1de & oull room & lormal newer k tchen 3 be<lrcio,ms, 1/2 baths on ma1n basement wtth extra · u,;,''""' I area lnground pool over acres Check 1! out only miles from town 112013 PRICED DROPPED $5 000 001 If your look ng for a mce one lloor plan home w1th enough romp ng room 1nstde & out and don t want to hve 1n town then call today to v1ew th1s onel Complete w th large formal liv1ng room & d1n ng k1tchen full of cab net space large s1 zed bedrooms 3 car carport Qu ck possession So much must call for 12018 Approx 43 acres opt on to purchase a •v """"J You can I go wrong on lh s 93 mn Roomy home property! N1ce 1/2 acre lot bedrooms kitChen and th1s m1d s1zed home room rec room & more L vmg room lam ly room a 3 car detached garage k !chen 3 plus bedrooms Country setting w1th prlvacy part1al basement N ce corner MUST SELLI f1090 lot For the money you will like this onel f1099 LOTS OF LANDI OWNER WILL DO SOME FINANCING! 100 Acres w1th some road frontage 1encmg mce cleared wooded area w th a combmat10n ol tillable and pasture land C ty schools Prelly homes11e Must see 11092 86 K E L L Y DRIVE $52 500 00 3 Bedroom ranch w th hv tng room k1lchen lam1ly room large lei Newer roof and some carpel1ng lmmed1ate possession! County Schools 12010 DON T OVERLOOK ADI N1ce ro1sed over 23 acres that perfect lor a few ca«<e large ov•~rsized Home has 3 Be<lroo•ms, room k1tchen and more Owner w111 do lmanc1ng to qualil1ed ou•ter..l Lowered pr ce $119 900 00 f1080 PLENTY 0 F SPACE INSIDE AND OUT HERE In lh1s charmmg older 2 story home Ltvmg room dtntng MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley Pr ce Reduced for qulclt sale or make an otter Newer 1 1/2 story home 415 bedrm home 2 baths lovely LR woodburnlng f replace Kit w/oak cllblnet dining area Level to ro lmg land Some wooded & Barn Call tor 087-NE.W LISTING! Groon Townohlp 3 BR 2 BA briCk ranch with full basement located just minutes from town This low rna ntenance home offers a peaceful neighborhood front and back covered porches ample s ze kitchen with breakfast nook and dining room adjacent Add tlonal features nclude a 2 car attached garage with work area and a 24x24 workahop for the handy man Call for your appointment 133&5 AUTHENTIC 133110 EN.IOV FROM YOUR Sluatod on alargol01 841800 38115 SR 143 POMEROY Planning on bU1id1ng a new home waste no time here! newly constructed home 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths den living room equipped k tchen 2 car attached garage lmmedtate posseSSIOn) 12010 BR and a bath ranch home r11t1 on 17 acres of plush country meadows A stocked fiSh pond and 1nv ling front porch surrounded by flowering plants add to the coziness of this gentleman 1 farm Csll for dalallo 11QS&. This 3 BR one story frame home m the V liege of Rio Grande is a must seel Finished basement with extra large eat In k1lchen and large rae roomJfam ly room Enclosed front porch 742-3171 Pick your own colors 1n th1s With a e.. utllul Country today 1121 800 s.tllng CloH To Town nla 3 Call for viewing! Electr cal WV000305 304 575 1786 room kitchen lam1ly room 2 RODNEY RIO GRANDE baths above ground pool AREAl 1 1/2 Story Home w1th pool house complete THIS IS ONE OF w1lh 5 bedrooms 3 baths w1th balh Lots of remodeling PROPERTIES Thmktng a big pnce? Nopell Large corner lot Call to v1ew "GETTING HARD TO $79 900 00 Between 7 9 Home w1th a small tract th s sty sh home 12017 land betng approx 24 acres acres 11v1ng room 1am11y room part besemenl Lei us 3 bedroom rancH w11h liv1ng LIKE MONEY? Let lh1s 2 show 1t to you 12000 room kitchen barn Tobacco story bnck buddmg make you allotment and lots more And some Good rental lncomel at an affordable pnce of LOTI Green Commerc1al lease m tact on $85,000 00 12023 Elementary/GAHS n1ce and downstalre & res1denl1al level w th public water rental up Remodeled City LOT LISTING! $14 900 00 available Convement ut 1111es Call for more N ce bU1Id1ng lot cleared location! Hurry I $19 900 00 Has dr veway electnc Information W1 095 12025 Paved Road 12005 LOTSI CLOSE TO HOLZER HOSPITAL Paved road Lots are 5 acres & up County Natural gas & electr c available Restnct•onsl 12007 al $40 ooo #824 Btautltul Log Home on an Outatandlng 5 acre Setting Th s wonder1ul home d sp ays top notch wo kmansh1p w th a ve y mce appea And home sen ngs don t get any bette r than th s one tree shaded f ont yard WI h a scenic Ga I a County farm scene as the beck drop gorgeo us Inter or fashions custom made oak tnm beamed ce I ngs a stone flrep ace together w th mod ern and ve ry 1-G!!.o!!!olld~BC.!u!!!y!!!o!!n:!:..lo~1!!.1~t7~M~o!!!b!.,ll--tt functional I< tchen with oak cabrnets Homell14 ' 58 Fleetwooc:l offers 2 and baths to make I fe n the pl ea su ab e Ful bedrooms bath large ktchen wth c oun t ry basement w th seco nd 1< tchen pantry bu lt in hutch and eating a no her bed oom (4 a togethe l bar some turn ture stays Electric and a bath (3 tota ) Ove 3900 sq heat pump Set up on a rented lot ft of 1v ng space ns1de and near y at 457 Add son Pike Pr cad a 2200 sq ft of deck/porch/ pat o $14 900 1606 space outs de Close to hasp tal Ea sy access to At 35 Must see foe the upper price range looke s Ae sldenllal or commercial wring new serv1ce or epa rs Master L c en sed elect c an A denour BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 13027 NATURE S PARADISE of the Area Owner Wants Thll !Jroperty Sold Now!! Located on East Bathe Church Road th s property offers 997 t 6 K 80 Sunsh ne mob le home w h 3 bedroo ms 2 baths large ltv ng oom ope n to kitchen and dm ng area 1 car carport and 8 x 28 covered porch on epprox 1/2 ac e o Ca today ttlls m1ght be your chance to be a homeowner PriCed 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Real Estate General Located 809 2nd Ave A pr me offer ng V L S 446 6806 Woodburn ng fireplace Also walk out to a beaut1ful landscaped 13342 CHARMING RANCH lawn Covered pat o attached ga age Outbuildings barn and HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY great workshop w/electrlc water & AC MIL 3 Bedrm 2 balhs heat 2 mob1le home pads for k tchen w/u counter & bar & s nk ncome 36 MIL Acres Take a area Pantry laundry rm Lg 1v ng rm w/fireplace Formal scen1c strol through the woods An outstanding p operty for d n ng rm Cellar barn Call 1 apprec ate peaceful 11021 Woll molnloiMd 4 BR 6323 can commer cal etc L v ng rm Kit w/d ning area 2 bedrms on 1st floor 3 bedrms on 2nd floor New carpet appliances some new wu ng new gas & water I nes New gas furnace w/AC 2 ca garage 52 K174 ot bedrms 4 baths All oak woodwp k & cabinets large eat tn kitchen ce am c t le floors formal I v ng rm Master su te on first floor Basement w/ klt home altuated on approx 6 acr11 Featur ng a lovely great room w th woodburntng f replace I d n ng room br ght and I "''""''v gourmet kitchen With eating area overlook ng the pond private master bedroom suite off the Aorlda room 4 more amp e size bedrooms 3 baths upsta1 s sitting area 2 car garage and an above ground poo Pnced at $265 000 Call today for your private VIewing 1801 773 9550 L vlng ston s Basement Water Proofing a I buemant repalr 1 done tree estim ates lifetime guarantee t 2Y s on Job exper once (304)895 3887 A PICTURESQUE HOME WITH HIGH QUALITY & LOW MAINTENANCE LOCATED ATOP OF HILL Featuring 5 you Cod C&C Gene a Home Ma n ten ence Pa nt ng vinyl s1d1ng ca pent y doors windows bath s mob te home epa r and more For Jree est ma le ca Chat 740 992 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 448 eaoe find 11 I Allen Drive Home offe s 3 bedrooms 1 bath n ce I vlng oom With sliding doors to porch w th a view din ng room open to k1tchen t car ga age and part basement tor on y $49 000 Cell th1s one will not last ong!! "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY I" types ol masonry work b ick block stone concrete 20 years e•par ence tree est mates 304 -------~::::::::::A:e:a:IE:•:t:a:te:G::en~e~r:a:l::::::::~-------, BIIUtlful Alvlr VIew It In 1flord1ble price 11 whtl you II FOODI 7795 ers waterprool ng 446 4618 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME under UCENSED & BONDED BY STATE OFOHIO" abl shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I 800 287 0576 Rog Home lmprovaments RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER SERVICES Mld·Ohlo Valley Truck Driver Training Wnlcday dosses 8to SMf Also evemngs &weekends Jot A. Uwort 'efo'm/Owut Unco ndlt ona life! me guaran ee Loca l referen ces furni shed Es 1 11 BUSINESS 810 Home Improvements Appl anca Pa ts And Serv ce AI Name Brand s over 25 Years EK parlance All Wo k Guaran teed Frenc h City Mayta g 740 446 (304)675 4452 949-2644 evenings very lnle $3 500 (304)675 1731 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING H gh Output 318 Motor w/Aut o Trans Ca n Hear ~un $300 OBO 740 992 1506 days o 740 1994 Ba ss Tracker Tad Po e 14f w F sh F nder BHP Mercury & Trolling Motor wllrai er used 810 Home lmprovemente -----------1 All Finis "Ike" Isaac (Auctioneer) Blackburn Realty Jfmav ~t.n-Jfmtiml • Page 07 . 730 Vana & 4-WDI 1997 Ford Expedlllon 37 000 1991 S 10 Durango A/C New Paint $2 895 1992 Be e11a 5 Speed $2 895 1990 Barel a GT $2 495 Cook Motors (740) 446 0103 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point ~leasant, WV 710 Autos lor Sale 710 Autoa for Sale 44 52 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix Red SunRoof A.ir MegWheals MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED COME OUT AND EN.JOY THE EUENING WITH US. Real Estate General AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740 388 0823 (HOME) 740 245 9866 (BARN) CASH/CAPPROVED CHECK ONLYII 630 (740) 446 6566 Building Supplies Steel Bu ld ngs Ne w Must Se I 40•60K 4 Wa s $ 7 500 Now S10 97 1 50K 100K 6 Was $27 850 Now $19 990 80K 35)1 16 ng Mach ne (740) 256 1977 Ctuo Ca ves tor 4H and FFA Block br ck sewer PIPe s w nd ows I n e s etc C aude W nters A o G and e OH Ca I 740 245 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MM X TECHNOLO AKC Reg stared Golde n Ret ev ers $ t 50 each 5 Fe mifles Ca ll (740) 245 5098 Leave Message 4x4 Long W/Buckel $5 50 0 oo 0 B 0 Phone (740 ) 388 9062 or 1740) 446 121a r RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Call (304)675 6587 lure (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 1 Year old New deal 0 sk Mow AKC Reg stared Pome ran an Pup s Had F rst Sho ts 4 Fe male& 3 Males $300 740 388 8642 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe I 00 I 200 PSI Three LOIS at Suncre sl Cemetery N ce used !urn u e an d Ap Phances John son s Used Furn AKC Fl:eglstered Dachshund s Six Weeks 0 d Pupp es Ready to got (740) 367 7705 92% Gas Fu rnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est mates If 'rbu Don t Cal Us We Both Loss 740 446 6308 800 291 0098 550 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $200 740 742 2694 WARMUP Ware I ne Spec al Pets for Sale AKC Reglste ed Dachshund pup pes ve t checke d shots & wo med two males two lema M 85 000 BTU $400 00 (740) 379 9381 menl (740) 256 1249 cal Parts Bennetts Mob le Home 560 Sunday, October 24, 1999 Call for viewing! WITW CHARACTER r V'l Nke lnd 111dual ty hera t sl 3 029 sq fl more or less 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths Kit LAm Office rm and much more Wrap po ch front & 2 Large 2 sty home 3 beclrms t sides 167 Acres mil Roll ng 1/2 bath s new furnace & Pasture and 3 Large Barns & insulation Lot 50 x195 Beaut ful Food Lo1 .... 2 nice ponds flower garden Pomeroy area Land IS most all clean & has some fane ng E ectnc & frost free water 845000 113357 A SWIIURBAN HIDE-A m the ba n Feed lot sltea & Formerly used for Veal call 50 1>1; MIL Some limbe operat on Located near Rio rlgh18 Hum ngton Twp Granoe 1 Call WAY W/Lots of treee land II I 34710 WHITES HILL ROAD $49 1100 Alum/Bnck ranch wtth 3 bedrooms hvtng room d n ng area ktlchen 1 car attached garage Approx 63 acre lot 1120111 Call for viewing! THIS IS YOUR CHANCEl Gravely Tractor Sales business all set up and ready to go Everythmg Is here thai you need to operate your own busmess from the bu1ldmgs to the Inventory Th1s turn key operal1on Is a great opportunity lor a person who has the des re to be In bus ness lor yourself G ve us • call you will be pleased w1th the Inventory and assets at this pncel 112021 LOCATION LOCATIONII Th1s ranch home snuate don mce level lot In Middleport The home IS Vtlloge located close to public pool and park You will be pleased with the floor plan and the overall cond1llon of th s well bUih lhree bedroom home Call us today You will at the pr ce I SUPER NICEII YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUT THIS HOME .3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths lam ly room with French doo~ that lead lb multilevel deck perfect 16r entertaining this summer Ovar 2 acres All to '!lew llill quality All American Home situated at Cr1w Road 840 I �( Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant! WV .Sunday, October 24, 1999 . ·c hanges in _productio~ m~ke some C9n$um~·bles risky r I I By THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER REPORTS U.S. food safety has improved , tremendously over the course of the 20th century. (Read Upton Sinclair's 1906 expose "The Jungle" for a taste of how just far we' ve come. ) But recent government warnmgs about ' some common food s are again rais.mg ques t.tons about what ' s sa.e ' to cat. The problems that provoked those . part from changes. Warnl.ngs s·tem tn ·m 1·ood pro duct10n. Th. e nation · •s food as now produced mamly hy g~ant · dustnes · . un huge. o ft en overcrow dm ed mnc hcs. an d farn1s. l 'he 1·ood ·. IS transported ovet great distances . sometimes- without adequate refrig eration . And. _t he number of varulent or drug-reSistant bactena m foods is rising - probabJy in part because ranchers teed ammals a'llibtotacs to stimulate grow!h. While those bactena can make you sack for several days, usually with diarrhea and fever, they rarely cause any lastmg or senous _hann to most people._ The nsk IS :~ch greater. however, 10 pregnant . men, young children, elderly tndtvaduals ' and those With weakened 'mmumtv. such . as AIDS or ·h · c cll~otherapy patients. . bl hat adds up to a lot of . ·susccpll · . 1e - nearly unc-lounh ol1he UeSpeop 0 1 · G. P P" au on. overnmcnt and Industry arc tak. 'd . mgha".WI . c range of steps to keep · . pat 0 ocns out of the food cham In the I ~est place, as well they should. But atle· ·t f th . b d f II as or now, e mam ur en a s on you the consumer · · ,,· . . To help you. we ' 'assembled the .lollowmg recommendatiOns for ·han- dhng some common toads that have been the targets of recent warnings: ground beef. luncheon meats and eggs. GROUND BEEF. Most cuts of beef are quite safe to eat. That 's because any bacterial contamination that may have resulted from butchering is confmed to the surface which aImost always gets cooked to' germkilling temperatures. But when beef . d h . IS groun up, t e bactena can end up ·m the center of the meat, which may not get fully cooked. y ou can Jessen your chances of . . by takmg . these precontammalton cautions: • Don 't pu t coo ked burgers bac k th 1 th at he ld them as on . e same pate patties __ the raw juices could contaminate them • Coo k h'am burgers unt1.1 t he cen- ter reaches at least 160 F (medium), • He.llunch meats, sausages and egg in 20,000 is tainted), susceptible as determined by an instant-read hot dogs -in a pan, oven or pot (but not individuals should note the followmeat thermometer or a disposable a micro'wave) till they're steaming mg : :.T-stick"that. inserted into the meat. hot. • Look for pasteurized eggs, and turns black when the temperature hits • Not buy lunch meats and hot don't eat raw eggs or foods containabout 160 F. dogs if the expiration date is looming, ing them unless they've been pas•In restaurants, high-risk individ- and not Jet them languish in the fridge teurized. ual s should avoid burgers altogether.- beyond that date . • If you do use unpasteurized eggs, or order them at least medium well. EGGS 11le number of egg-relat- cook them until their yolks are finn . LUNCHEON ME "''TS . Coo k.mg ed salmonella . poisonings has contin- FuII y coo k'10od s contammg , . eggs. these products a1 1he plant should k_ill ued to rise tbrough the mid- 1990 . ' • Store eggs in the coldest part of ,aII "'" '- ·ten a, but rcccn t, deadl y ou t- though , some recent evl'dence sugs, the re.ngera <, tor- no t 10 . the door brcak·s o1· a stram · ca 11 cd L'1stena · d h · h" gests a possibl'e reversal in that trend. an use t em Wit m three to fiave monocytogencs demonstrate that Despite die low risk of salmonella weeks .. · 110n · th ere can . be recon . 1amana , D'tstn'butedb y Newspaper Enterafte r pmsoning . (the Food and Drug k' . . . prise Association coo lng . . Admmastration estimates only one Unhke other potentially dangerous bacteria appears to cause seri' . listeria . ous illness almost exclusively in Cash. tif[ Payrlay? . h . k . d. 'd I I dd . . l11g -ns 1n lVI u~ s. n a 111on to washmg cvcrythmg that touches these foods ' these individuals' sho'uld ·· Nationwide back m the 1920s. Today, a sponsorship relationship exists that allows Fann Bureau members to earn preferred rates on auto, home and farm owners, health, life and othcr insurance products. And Fann Bureau members enjoy access to a variety of financial services available from Nationwide. When all of these benefits are added up; the savings quickly outweigh the $45 or $50 annual fee for ·membership in Fann Bureau. While the prospect of saving some cash is certainly attractive, you'll rarely hear a farmer say that's why he or she joined the Farm Bureau. For people ·who live on and work the land, Farm Bureau's real attraction is our work in the legislative and regulatory arena. • We effectively represent our membcrs interests at the county, state and national kvel. Farm Bureau is the most widely recognized and respected representative for agriculture there is. And that commitment to effective political representation makes Fann Bureau membership a must for over 75 percent of the fann families in Weather pared with 4.9 percent~ in the first quarter. and the gains have averaged approximately 3 percent in recent weeks. Over the same period, ~osts have increased, primarily reflecting higher wage rates •nd health insurance expense. In the food products segment, higher raw material, labor and marketing expenses, as well as lower-than-expected sales of Owens Country Sausage, have affected profitability. t "These preliminary results are a disappointment in view of the strong positive momentum Bob Evans 9-/!ea Ohio. There's yet another reason why people want to be associated with Farm Bureau. And it's a rea,on that applies to farmers , consumers, business people and thousands of others who have chosen to join. Of all the things Fann Bureau stands for, paramount is our adherence to the principles of fairne ss and common sense. People. want to be part of Farm Bureau because we stand for those things that each of us recognize as being equitable, honest and fair. · For those who are pari of our organization- thank you. For those who might consider joining, we encoumge your interest When it comes to establishing a public agenda that will benefit us all, there's strength in numbers. And our numberof201,000 is one we are extremely proud of. If you would like more informatiOn about · joining Farm Bureau, please call the Athens-GalliaLawrence counties' Fann Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226. (Jill Smith Is the organizational director for the Athens·Gallla· Lawrence counties' Farm Bureau.) Farnas has established over the last two years," said Daniel E. Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer. ''We arc taking aggressive action to 1mprove profitability on both sides of our busmess," he added• "Some of the problems have already been resolved, and we are carefully reviewing other opportunities to reduce expenses. In addition. an interim menu price increase will be implemented 1n most of our restaurants next month . We are cautiously optimistic that our underlying trends will improve overthe balance of the Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 30s world's largest purebred livestock show. Da,tes for this year's NAILE are Nov. 6-19, and the event takes place at the Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center in Louisville. Purebred breeders from nearly every state and Canada bring entries to compete in one of eight expo divisions: dairy cattle, dairy goats, beef cattle, quarter horses, draft horses, sheep, swine and llamas. Throughout the expo's two-week run, more than 220,000 American and foreign visitors will attend the hundreds of individual breed shows and sales. Lawson attends fall conference Get a lawyer: it's· worth it POMEROY - Dianna Lawson was one of the more than 170 Raymond James Financial Services Inc. financial advisors to attend the company's recent Financial Institutions Division National Fall Conference in Tarpon Springs, Fla. · "My clients depend on me to educate and infonn them about economic and fm anc ial issues that may affect their Investments ," said Lawson, a finan cial advisor at the Raymond James office located at the Peoples Banking & Trust Co. (Peoples Bank) in Pomeroy. "This conference allowed me to learn valuable information that I can pu( to work for t~em. " Financial advisors spent three days attending workshops and lectures on a variety of management and financial subjects. Topics included retirement and estate planning. mutual funds, asset management, insura~.ce and a market outlook. Raymond James Financial Sevices-FID President James A. Fulp addressed the group, sharing his growth plans and goals for the futore. Raymond James Financial Services Prc.sidcnL. J, Stephen Putnam and Raymond James Financial Inc. Chairman and CEO Thomas A. James also addressed the group. giving a board report, as well as in sight into the fir111's future technology. "With the financial marketplace growing more complex every day, keeping up with all of the changes are challenging," said Lawson. "That's why these meetings are so valuable. I returned with a wealth of informati on and some exciting new investment ideas for my clients." Sports Yankees ahead by two games In World Series -Pages $CASH$ ........ ( ...It CMck OHIO .CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., ,Galllpolla, Ohio 1-888 446·2884 1/2 mlle · ~th or the Silver Bridge 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 uce,.. CC 700077-ooo end 001 UcenM Cl 750048-000 end 001 Ucenee CC 700077-008 Ltcenee CL 7S0048-008 446-~ Meigs, Gallia jobless rates post slight decline September's unemployment rate posted a seven -tenths of a percent in Gallia and Meigs counties fell increase, from 7.7 percent in August slightly, although increases were to 8.4 percent last month. Unemreflected in other southern Ohio ployment also increased in Vinton counties , the Ohio Bureau of County to 9 percent in September, up three-tenths of a percent from the R.7 Employment Services reported. Joblessness in Gallia County was percent reported in August The state's unemployment rate 6.9 percent, down three-tenths of a was 4.4 per,ent in September, percent from the 7.2 percent recordunchanged from the month before. ed in August, according to OBES. U.S. rate also stayed the The Meigs' unemployment rate for Sepsame, at 4.2 percent tember was I0.3 percent, down two"Unemployment rates in some tenths of a percent from the 10.5 perlocal areas were more variable, the cent recorded for the previous month. results of recalls in the auto parts The jobless rate rose in Athens industry, the return of non-teaching County by two-tenths of a percent, local school personnel at the beginfrom 4.4 percent in August to 4.6, nmg of the academic year, and a labor while Jackson County saw a decrease of seven-tenths of a percent, from 6.4 dispute in the steel industry," said OBES Administrator James J. Merpercent in August to 5.7. In Lawrence County, joblessness mis. fiscal year, with earnings similar to the record level of a year ago in the third quarter and a positive comparison in the fourth quarter." Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently owns and operates 428 full-service family restaurants principally in the East North Central, mid-Atlantic and Southern U.S. The company is also a leading producer of pork sausage under the Bob Evans and Owens Country Sausage brand names. Winners from the competollons take home in excess of $500,000 in premiums and awards. 'J:he NAILE is produced by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the Kentucky State Fair Board. For more information , contact the North American International Livestock Exposition , P.O. Box 36367, Louisville, Ky. 40233, · 502-595-3166, or www.kyfairexpo.org/livestock/indcx. html for a complete · schedule and related information. Absolutely showroom clean. Only- 21 ,000 low miles. Dual power seats. Senior Citizens Trade Staffers note 15th year ·o f collections -1996 GMC SONOMA 3.8 V6 engine, leather Interior. Automatic climate controlS! MSRP $24,667 Only Nine counties had jobless rates below 3 percent, and 10 had rates higher than 7 percent The state rate was slightly lower in September 1998, at 4.3 percent. The number of Ohioans with jobs was about 5.6 million last month, unchanged from August The number of workers unemployed was 254,000, down from 256,000 in August Tilt, cruise, cassette, ·SLS_package *18071 Pa; Mo Only $500 down 60 mon.ths. 9.5% APR CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia's coal mining industry warned that it is headed for ruin and the governor ordered a state hiring and spending freeze Friday after a federal judge barred the dumping of strip mine waste in streams. "The impact of this ruling will be devastating to state and local budgets," Gov. Cecil Underwood said. In a victory for environmentalists who sued the coal industry last year, U.S. District Judge Charles Haden II ruled Wednesday that dumping mining wa$le ih West Virginia's streams fouls the water in violation of the federal Clean Water Act. The law bans mining operations within 100 feet of a stream. The ruling could all but shut down mountaintop removal mining, a strip mining technique used increasingly in Appalachia. The top of a ridge is sheared off, the coal is extracted, and the leftover rock and dirt arc pushed into a nearby river valley. Coal industry leaders warned that the ruling could also cripple traditiOnal underground mining , which also disposes of waste in river valleys. "They gave us a death s~ntence, is what they've done ," said Ernest Woods, president of United Mine Workers Local 5958. "We're dinosaurs now. And they ' ll be going after the deep mines next" West Virginia is the No. 2 coalproducing state, behind Wyoming. The coal industry accounts for 3 percent of all jobs in West Virginia, down from 9.5 percent in 1979. The nearly 19,000 jobs tied to the industry provided more than $950 million in wages in 1998, with y;orkers averaging $50,800 a year. Today's 1999 MONTANA EXT 4 DOOR Choose from "7" extra low mileage. Factory Front & rear A/C. Cassette, "4" In stoi:k. Low, low Program Cars. Power seat, aluminum 'wheels. miles. WAS $22,900 Cassette. Only$17,990 From SJ9,990 1900 Eastern Ave. ··Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877·446·2282 I ·, Sentine ' Issue 1 backers hope to combat apathy·for successful passage down by a companion proposal to increase the state sales tax by a penny to rai se $ L I billion for schools and property tax rei ief. Eighty percent of voters statewide reJected the tax issue, known as Issue 2. To fight the problem of voter ignorance. the committee plans to begin running a statewide advertising campaign on Monday. Bankrolled by contribution s from the state's construction, education and business interests, the b1parlisan campai~n expects to spend upwards of $500,000, Weaver said. F<ir most Ohioans, Issue I will compete on the airwaves only with low-profile campaigns for local offices and school levies. Columbus could be the exception bec ause of its expensive race for the mayor's office. Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell won't make his turnout prediction until midweek, but it's bound to be low. Without a presidential race or campaign for governor to generate interest, most voters stay home. That could be good news for Issue I, Weaver said. "Fewer voters turn out, but they tend be better educated about the issues," he said. "They'll take the time to learn about them. " It won't be enough, predicts Scott Pullins, an anti-tax crusader who ciunpaigned agamst last year's tax increase initiati ve but was neutral on the bond issue. "Last year, voters sent a message to find more money lor schools by cutting other government spending. but instead the politicians keep puttmg these iss.ucs up," said Pullins. executive director of the state chaptt:r uf the National Tax.pdy..:rs Uni on. " It's not unlike a school diStrict that keeps putting a tax lev y on the ballot year after year, " he added "When will these polit ic ians finallv get the m cssag~ ! .. It isn't a tax levy, Weaver in ~i~t s - though the Weaver-produced tclc · vision ad doesn' t reall y explain tho bonds. "It's difficult to explain the en lire concept of Issue I in 30 seconds ... he eKplained. What the campaign· , poll showed. however, is that voters were wil11ng to vote tor something that would help schools without rai sing taxes. State's unbid contracts vex legislator Good Afternoon 1999 BUICK LESABRE KENNEDY DAY - The Meigs County Democrats converged on the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center on Saturday evening, to hear U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D·Lucasvllle, and the Meigs County Commissioners, all Democrats, speak at the party's annual Kennedy Day Dinner. Strickland, pictured above with Party Chairman Sue Maison and Commissioner Jeffrey ThorntQn, Mlck Davenport and Janet Howard, will seek re-election in next year's gerteral election, as will Thornton and Howard. In addition to the usual speeches, the party'!' faithful ware enter· fili"ed by Mary and Roger Gilmore, left, who will also perform at a Strickland campaign fund-raiser In Washington, D.C., on Thursday. The evant, to be held at Democratic National Headquarters, will be hosted by the West VIrginia congresalonal delegation. COLUMBUS (AP)- Last year, a proposal to put the state's support COATS FOR KIDS - Gerl Walton, Dee Jeffers and Pany Eblin behind bonds for school and univerof Peoples Bank,·left to right, are chairman of the Coats for Kids sity construction projects was project this year. . crushed under a highly publicized, education-related sales tax increase. This time around, backers say voter apathy is their biggest enemy. Issue I, which is on the Nov. 2 ballot, would allow the state to sell general obligation 'bonds. The bonds typically have lower interest rates than those backed only Some children don't have warm coats will be bought with money by money because if all else fails , the winter coats, and it is their .concern donated to the project state would be obligated to raise taxabout that which keeps employees of Letters have gone out to all the es to pay the debt Peoples Bank involved in the "Coats elementary schools in the county and The lower rates woold save the teachers arc asked to fill out a form for Kids" project state $979,000 annually for every $1 This is the 15th year for bank giving the size and noting whether billion o( debt issued, according the employees to collect good used chil- the coat is needed for a boy or girL nonpartisan Legislative Budget The fonns are to be returned to dren's coats to be distributed through Office. Meigs C9unty's elementary schools. Peoples Bank by Dec. 10. The coats When consultants running the Last year 85 coats, some used but will be taken to the schools in midIssue . I campaign conducted a in good condition and some new, December and the teachers will disstatewide poll recently, few of those were given out to needy boys and tribute them. surveyed knew it was on the ballot, . The goal is to see that th.e children . girls. though some remembered it from last Each coat contri!mted will be who need coats h·ave them before the time, said Mark Weaver, spokesman washed and checked carefully for rips Christmas break begins. for the Building to Learn Committee. The state had 392 underground Decorated barrels in which the and tears that need repair before Last time, voters rejected the idea mines and 227 strip mines last year, being sent to the schools. Where the coats can be placed are at Peoples 61 percent to 39 percent. sizes on hand don't fit the needs, new Banks in Pomeroy, including the dri- ·with strip mining accounting for less Supp.Q_rtcrs say it was dragged ve-through, in Middleport, and at the than one-third of West Virginia's total branch in Rutland, along with Pami- production of 181 million tons of coal. da. State regulators said they do not Gifts of cash to be used for purCOLUMBUS (AP)- The state's yet know exactly how many mines chasing new coats may be left at any approval of contracts without comare affected by the ruling. · of the bank locations. · petitive bidding is "totally out of control," and refonns may be necessary, 2 Settions - 18 Pages an Ohio lawmaker said. · "I think it's incredible," said state Sen. Gregory DiDonato, D-New Philadelphia. " We .would hammer A public meeting will be held Thesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Coun- local government for this behavior. ty Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss the upcoming replacement We're not following our own laws. Is of the Pomeroy-Mru,on Bridge, announced George Collins, deputy director "You open the door for sweetheart of Ohio Department of Transportation District 10. :. deals and corruption in government" Jim Leindecker, representing the consulting firm of Sverdrup Associates, The state Controlling Board r Columbus, which prepared the environmental document on the project, will awarded $2.3 billion in unbid conbe present to explain to residents when construction might start, and what tracts from October 1998 through tQ expect when it does. OJ?OT has earmarked $25 mtlh~n for construction September, The Col4mbus Dispatch reported Sunday, based on a comcosts. Another consulting firm will be designing the new structure. At this time, puter analysis. llHW Pick 3: 9-3-6; Pick 4: 2-6-6-1 ODOT is negotiating a contract price with the design finn . Collins hopes the That compares to $1.96 billion super Loito: 1-4-8-20-23-33 contract will be signed prior to the public meeting so that a representative awarded with competitive bidding, or !llc~ 6-1-1-3-8-3 modified fonns of competition, for of the design finn might also be 'present Collins expects to have several bridge designs available _for pe~ple to vi~w. the fiscal year that ended in June, the lY.YA. Dally 3: xxx: Daily 4: xxxx He wants local residents to help in selecting an approprtate bndge destgn newspaper said. . e 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DiDonato. a Controlling Board for the Pomeroy-Mason communities. Peoples Bank launches Coats for Kids project 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE By BRUCE WILLIAMS Newspoper Enterprise Association acquired during the marriage are DEAR BRUCE: It's been nearly community property. There may be a four years since 1 purchased the con- way to transfer this during your lifedo which was to have been my per- time to your son. Don'ttake a step in manent home for thnest of my life. any direction without prtlper guid1 am now 46 years of age, and have ance. Given the fact that you are ill, made the detennination , for a variety the first thing I would do is to get that of reasons, to put the condo on the will prej)ared in a way that best market The property value has gone serves your interests. up. between 12 and 15 percent I'm DEAR BRUCE: I have just told that this is a hot property. I have returned to the United States after no attorney, and I can't afford one. working several years overseas. DurThis scares me. I earn slightly more ing that period, I saved more than than $40,000 a year.- A. H. Ventu- $225,000. It is invested very conserra County, Calif. . vatively, earning five to 7.5 percent, DEAR A.H.: You say you cal)'t I am 35 years old, married, work partafford an attorney, but perhaps you time with an airline and have no can't afford not to have one. I am sure retirement plan. My salary barely you could make an arrangement with covers our rent and expenses, but my an attorney to represent you on the wife is employed. She saves $500 a selling side, to be paid when and only month from her salary. My question when the property is transferred. I am is, now that I am back, what do I do assuming that there will be a surplus, with the money? There are so many given the fact the property values are possibilities. I should probably take increasing. There is no reason to be more risks, but I am afraid that I scared. It is a straightforward propo- might lose. - P.H.. Las Vegas sition. Before you sign anything. DEAR P.H.: I am in agreement show it to your attorney. He or she that you should take more risks, but can guide you through this in a rei a- if you are totally uncomfortable with tively effortless way. that, then by all 'means don't do so. DEAR BRUCE: I expect to inher- You mentioned that you have no it from my grandmother a substantial retirement plan. It would'•seem to me amount of cash and a home worth that you and your wife should put $140.000. I am married and live in $4,000 a year into a Roth IRA. Then, California. a 'ommunity-property after you have done so, you must state. Is my husband entitled to any make a decision as to how aggrespart of thi s inhentance7 Since I am sively the rest of your money is to be · ill, I eKpect to have a will prepared invested. At your age, it seems to me which leaves the home and the mon- that you are in a position to be able ey to my son.- D.S. Ventura, Calif to take some risk. If risk is something DEAR D.S.: I would get that will that you simply can 't handle emodone as quickly as I could, and atlhc t10nally, then stay wi1h your safe and same time pose this question to your relatively low return . attorney. Generally speaking. assets "Otherwise, employment patterns by industry remained stable and strong," he added. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the September rates ranged from a low of 2.2 percent in Delaware County to a high of 10.3 percent in Meigs and Morgan counties. Overall, the rates increased in nearly half of the counties, OBES said Friday. Ruling alarms mining industry Gallia County residents enter competition GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallia County residents have entered divisions of the North American Livestock Exposition (NAILE). They arc Will Burleson of Gallipolis. who entered an Angus in the beef division ; Zach Shawver of Gallipolis, who entered an Angus in the beef cattle division ; TC. beaver of Gallipolis, who entered a sheep in the market lamb division; and Steve Fortner, who entered a sheep in the marketlamh division . These entries join more than 21,000 others that take part in the . Celebrating life drug-free, Insert Aiming for first lady status, Page 2 Ann can't count, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low: 30s BEF earnings per share to fall below estimates ·COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Inc. has announced that it expects earnings per share for the secand fiscal quarter ending Oct. 29 to be below analysts' current estimates. Reflecting a combination of slower restaurant sales growth and increased expenses in both the restaurant and food products segments, the company now expects earnings per share for the quarter to be in a mnge of36 cents to 39 cents compared with 37 cents a year ago. ln the restaurant segment, samestore sales were up 3.8 percent for the first two months of the quarter, com- ' October 25, 1999 P••••••••••-•-••----------1 Reaching a milestone, and how OFBF got there By JILL SMITH Bureau. GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Fann Hard work by every recrui1er Bureau hit a milestone 10 the past explains how we broke through year. For the firsttiine in our organi- 200,000. But i1's unlikely that eve n a zation's 80-year history. we've single per.;on joined just hecausc they exccedcd 200,000 members. were asketl to. People join Farm 201,000. to be prec ise. But the num- Bureau (and any other organization) ber isn't really the news . The actual for a reason. And those reasons news lies in how and why we got ex plam why OFBF's membership there. campaigns are successful. year in and Explaining "how" 1s simple : year out accon.plishing it was anything but Some people join for Farm simple. It took hundreps of members Bureau's membership benefi1s. As a who believe in Fann Bureau spend- member. mdividuals can save money ing hour after hour knocking on . on prescription d·rugs. telephone serdoors. viSiting on the phone, and tak- vices. cars and trucks. travel, eyeing virtually any opportunity to share glasses, paint. utility bills, and even their enthusiasm about the organiza- memberships in Disney's Kingdom tion . Club and theOhio Historical Society. Along wnh these vo lunteers , There are further savings on finanNationwide Insurance agents and cia! and banking needs and a long list employees throughout the state of other goods and services. Small actively promoted the value of a business owners can cut costs on membership in OFBF. Also con- worker's comp, health care and tributmg were the Fann Bureau staff unemployment services. Further in the counties and atlhc state office. advantages come from Farm Bureau's Together, aur volunteers, Nation- unique relationship with Nationwide wide folks . and staff carried out a Insurance. campaign that ended with th~ 32nd Many folks aren't aware that the ~ consecutive year of growth for Fann Ohio Farm Bureau gave birth to Monday Public meeting on new bridge slated for Nov. 9 Lotteries "'' member for the past 10 months, said approval of the unbid contracts is "totally out of controL" Ray Cadwallader. head of the public-interest group Common Cause Ohio, sa1d competitive bidding is pre-. fcrred , but not always necessary. For example, he does not see a problem w1th waiving competitive bidding for prnfessional services. However, he said " it becomes suspect" when an ·agency such as the Controlling Board waives bids regularly. Gov. Bob Taft has said he is concerned about the amount approved without competition and has ordered a review of how contracts are awarded. · "G iven the amount of contacts and the amount of money the state puts·out in a given year. we need to make. sure our contract processes are the best they can be," sa1d Brian Hicks, Taft's chief of staff. The agency with the largest amount of unbid contracts in the past year is the Department of Administrative Services, the state' s pnmary purchasing agency . II spent $928.9 l)lillion, the newspaper said . Many of the contracts were for , two-year properly leases for o1her state agencies or were extensi ons of existing contracts . Scott Johnson, director of administrative services, said 1he system need s to be refined. "Not long ago, it seemed like a pretty simple process," he said. "For some goods and services, you could do a simple bidding process. The best bidder was usually the lowest bidder." The state no longer seeks competitive bids for professional services, such as architects and engineers. � 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 24, 1999 cennamo elkins gillispie lewis shepherd smith stewart verwey williams