https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f060944f2636be299378ada3b18a65a.pdf ad3a5c3a20083b55adf2fa1aff6e30a8 PDF Text Text ., Along the River Inside eraftsman teams talent with retirement Clinton prepares to testify before grand jury ·P~M • Featured on page C1 unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $1 • tmes oo HI: 80s broken, don't fix it ---·C7· Low: 60s Partly~. chlnce of lhundefalorma Details on page AS mtintl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant ·August 16, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 27 City officials again consider annexation By KEVIN KELLY nmea·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Concerned over shrinking population and loss of city status as the 2000 census looms, Gallipolis officials are again considering steps toward annexing to the city. A work session on annexation has been scheduled by the City Commission for 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Gal· lipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. announced. Gallipolis' population, according to the 1990 census, fell just below the 5,000 resident level required for consid· eration as a city, although the Ohio secretary of state's office eventually recognized the city's count of over 5,1XXl In recent months, city commissioners have expressed concerns over initiating action toward bringing more population into Gallipolis prior to the next census. Earlier this year, then-City Manager John K LeBlanc said he was planning discussions with Gallipolis Town· ship Trustees about extending city utilities, such as sewer service, to Kanauga as a potential first step in interesting the area in joining the city. At the time, LeBlanc said the discussion was coolin· gem on studies by local officials into obtaining a sewer service for Kanauga. At the commission'sAug. 4 meeting, businessman and former city commissioner James Mullins said a commit· tee to assist Gallipolis with annexation has been formed through the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. The news was welcomed by the commissioners, who are looking for citizen input and participation in the process. An annexation attempt is initiated by citizens and not by city officials, although the city is allowed to Schools participate in alternative to suspension program County proclamation recognizes OVRDC on 30th anniversary PAGE FORTY- 1998MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION :. Thursday, August 20 VAUGHAN'S IGA Sponsoring Senior Citizens Day at the Fair All senior citizens admitted free all day with a Golden B~ckeye Card .\ provide information and guidance to residents looking to join the city. ' Mullins requested guidance from the commissioners, and Commission President Dow Saunders said at the time it was possible a few commissioners could appoint· ed to help the committee's efforts. Moves toward launching an annexation effort out State Route 160 and into the Spring Valley area resulted in the preparation of a petition for the area's citizens to circulate, but the effort was halted after the departure of then-City Manager Matthew Coppler in early 1997. By JIM FREEMAN GALLIPOLIS -In support of Tlme1-Sentlnel Staff the celebration of the 30th POMEROY - For years, schools have suspended students who are anniversary of the Ohio Valley unruly or otherwise break the rules, but - although meant to be a punishRegional Development Commis· ment - many students view suspension as a reward or vacation. sion, the Gallia County Board of Taking away that positive aspect is the goal of a new program beginning Commissioners signed a procla· Aug. 24 in Meigs mation earlier this month. County. The Aug. 18 observance will be The new alterna· held in conjunction with the live-to-suspension agency's annual appreciation banschool program is quet and full commission meeting. designed to take the Gallia County is a 30-year memreward out of school ber of 'the OVRDC, a 12-county suspension. The public regional and economic school (which has development agency. not been officially Over the past three decades, Galnamed) will be local· lia County has received in excess of ed at the former Ohio $12 million in funding as a result of Power Company its participation with OVRDC, office on Mulberry through Appalachia" Regional Avenue in Pomeroy. Cmissloll and Economic De''elqpPlans for ''!9.a.new mctrii Administriflorifunds. ' ' ·•'"'""" , sthool ·begall 'aoout ·Tho ind~trial park and indJIStrial six months ago' with training equipment at the Galliaa meeting between Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Tom Reed, Gallia· School are projects that recently Meigs Community ALTERNATIVE-TO-SUSPENSION SCHOOL received technical assistance and Action Agency; Melga County Prosecuting Attorney John R. funding as a result of Gallia County's Nancy Hill, Meigs Lentas and Juvenile Probation Officer Nancy Hill cooperative activities with OVRDC. FOWL CREST - New poultry C11118 hive liMn MeJGa County F1lr Bolrd prealdent, and Robert County Juvenile are ehown here examining Melga County'• new In addition, OVRDC has lnatalled In the. newly renovated chicken buldlng CIIIWiy, board mtmblr, look over the laelllliee, Court; John Costan- Alternative-to-Suspension School In Pomeroy. helped Gallia County secure fundon the Rock Springe Fairground•. Hare Dan Smith, prtor to the Mond1y opening of the fair zo, Athens-Meigs The building will house student• suspended from ing for development-related proEducational Service achool, keeping them off the streets and allowing through several state and fed· Center; Meigs Coun· them to complete their 1e11ona In a rigid, strucerlli infrastructure assistance proty Prosecuting Attor- tured learning environment. Eaetem, Meigs and BY CH~RLENE HOEFUCH . photography and paintings, took place~C$1erday. grams, including State Issue II and ney John Lentes and Southern Local School Districts are participating Tlmei-Sentlnel Staff Today those entries are being placed ..... lc!lhelves, tlte Community Development Robin Harris, Family In the program which beglne Aug. 24. POMEROY There's a flurry of adiviiy on the dra~ over racks, and displayed on walls o' fairgoers Block Grant Program. and Children First. Rock Springs Fairgrounds as final preparations are ;.~o view during the week. : These projects include: County Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local Schools are participating in the procompleted for a si)(·day run of the !35th Meigs Coun· · For youth involved in junior fair, tonight is the Commissioners • BidweiVPorter gram which will handle up to 25 students, grades 7-12. The bulk of the ty Fair. · kickoff for week long activities. Sewer Project, $1,106,000; Coun· $80,000 funding comes from the three school districts - based on the num· The fair officially opens at 7 a.m. tomorrow. A parade will take place at 5:30 tonight in front of ty. Engineer - Roads and Bridges, ber of students in each district - with the juvenile court and prosecutor's Today animals are being moved into stalb, carnival the grandstand and at 6:30 the junior fair king and $3,021,072; Gallipolis City • office assisting. rides are going up, commercial exhibits ~re being queen will be announced. Roads, Water, Sewer, $773,745; Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said the location in Pomeroy is arranged, camping trailers are moving in, food booths Following that an old-fashioned songfest sponsored Villages of Gallia County · Roads, ideal, with plenty of classroom space, office space and other rooms for small are in operation and project judging is underway. by the Meigs County Ministerial Association will be Water, Sewer, $970,441; Town· classes, group meetings or time-out sessions as needed. In addition, the It's show time for hundreds of the county's youth · held. ships of Gallia County · Roads, facility is close to juvenile court officials, sheriffs deputies and members of and adults. The midway this year will featurb a new ride, the $814,431. the prosecutor's staff, he noted. As in previous years several areas of judging, Inverter, while the entertainment lineup will feature a According to Commission Ensuring that suspension becomes a deterrent and never again a vacation including domestic arts, granges, baking and canning, Continued on page A2 President Harold Montgomery, Continued on page A2 since 1991, the county has received over $4.2 million in CDBG grant funding for various county, township, city and village Knece then ordered Lentes to remain in the By JIM FREEMAN many true bills, or indictments, were tember, 1994. projects. Tlme..Sentlnel Stiff Lentes maintained that the two reports were jury room with court Bailiff Mike Canan while approved. POMEROY - Visiting Judge Randall In addition, the grand jury may inspect the filed, but somehow came up missing, while Lentes' staff obtained the signatures-necessary Knece of Pickaway County Friday morning jail, v(lth the result also included on the grand prosecutor's investigator Paul Gerard told to complete the two remaining reports. Good Morning Knece did not resolve Friday the matter of agreed with an earlier ruling by Meigs County jury report. Knece that he remembered obtaining the sig· the fine ordered by Crow. That issue will be Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, The report contains the names of grand jury natures on the two reports in question. Today'a Gttmu-~mtbiel finding Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes members, the number of witnesses heard, and However, the two reports could not be settled in a later entry. 12 Sections • 138 Pages Lentes has an unlisted telephone number was in contempt of court for failing to file is signed by the jury foreman and filed in the found in the Meigs County Clerk of Courts and was not available for comment Saturday reports of grand jury proceedings. Office. . clerk of court's office. Calendars C4&6 On June 8, Crow found Lentes in contempt In addition to admonishing Lentes for not morning but said Friday that he took full Crow also ordered Lentes to file the grand Classifieds 03· 7 of court for not promptly filing grand jury completing the reports in a timely manner, in responsibility for the matter and that the jury reports o; be fined $25 a day until they Comics Insert reports in the Meigs County Clerk of Courts accordance with the earlier court order, Knece reports should have been done at th·e time of were filed, and $50 a day after June 22. Editorials A4 Office. The entry on the June 8 hearing said criticized him for not keeping filed copies of the grand jury sessioi)S. The bulk of the reports were subsequently Along the River C 1 Crow declined comment by telephone Sat· Crow had earlier ordered Lentes to file the the reports, which would have settled the mal· filed in June in the Meigs County Clerk of Obituaries AS urday morning, but stated he did not handle reports from 1994 to 1997. ter of the misSing reports. Courts Office. Soorts 81·6 A grand jury report indicates how many 'We believed we had reconstituted the Friday's hearing based on the order of his med· Discussion Friday primarily focused on C 1998 Ohio V.l lc:y Publishing Co. · ical doctor due to a current health problem. cases were considered by the jury, and how two missing reports from May, 1997, and Sep- remaining reports," Lentes said. 135th edition of Meigs fair officially opens Monday Visiting judge admonishes prosecutor over grand jury reports I . . '" Meigs County Fair August 17-22 .. . . .... ' Letter from soldier etched in stone at Ohi.o Veteran-s Plaza BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ttme..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - When Meigs Countians visit the wall at the Ohio VeteriiJls Plaza near the Ohio Statehouse, they will be able to reid a letter by the son of former Meigs County residents. A letter written by Chief Warrant Officer RlJderick Rowley to his parents, Wilbur 'JUnior' and Charlotte Rowley, on Jan. 4, ·1991, while stationed in Saudi Arabia, was selected to be etched in the stone used in erecting the wall. The wall will be dedicated next Saturday, Aug. 22. . · Tentative plans call for the U. S. Army to fly Rowley from Germany, where he has been stationed for the p~st five years, to Columbus for the dedication ceremony. :·1n 1994 when state officials announced plans for a _,.-ar memorial in Columbus, friends and fa!lnilies of Ohio veterans from World War 1:~ · · the Gulf War we~ asked to submit Jette hey receiVed froM' ' military personnel to ·considered for the display. Mr. and . ' Rowley, who live in Iron· ton, submitted' the letter from their son. Flbm the hundreds sent in officials of the Ohio Veterans Plaza made the selections for inscription on the memorial wall. Rowley's letter reads as follows: 'Hi! I am in Saudi Arabia, have been since the 18th of Dec. Our equipment is not here yet so we are living in apartments, waiting. ' The mission that lies ahead of this division is awesome (should we go on the offen· sive). It is one that brings great pride rome and makes the hair stand up on the back of my neck thinlcing of the honorable prof~· love the pans. Thanks. sion that I am in. "Please do not open the 'Regardless of my personal enclosed feller. If the rime comes convictions, I will follow the thai you need lo open it (you decisiotts made by the leaders of know when thai will be), please our great COUIII1)I because I trust do it in the presence ofJanice. I in them thai they are to 1n<lk the pray that I will be able to destroy decisiotts that will keep our it a few months from now. country great and I wil~ ifcalled "I love you and miss you, and upon, ghtt my life for that don't worry about me. I jusr felt 'If tllings become hostile like I needed to write .... ro do here, the reports of what you what I've done in case. I am 1101 hear 'about what this division is worried or even scared. It 's just doing may be frightening. a precaution. Trust in the Lord and pray for "Tell everyone I said, h~ and the brave men and women here. Roderick Rowley I'll see you the Fourth of July. I feel comfortable with my life "Love and prayers, Rod." and soul right now. Just weeks before the soldier left for 'Thank you and the Ke11els for making a special trip to visit us. We lieeded that. Saudi Arabia, the Rowleys went to Fort Thanks for all Jhe pnsents too. Jan ice and I Riley, Kansas for a visit with their son and .. ·~ ' his family. They knew that his unit would be among the first to hit the desert. Mrs. Rowley returned home from that visit to do one of tbe things she remembered her mother did when her father was drafted in World War II. She made a star, attached it to a piece of cloth, and hung it as a daily reminder of her beloved son serving his country in a far away place. She cherished his letters, among them the one which is now etched in stone on the memorial wall. Rowley, who has been in servioe since 1981, his wife, Janice, and children, Jeremy and Nicholas, have lived in Germany since 1993. He is the grandson of Wilbur and Matilda "Tillie" Rowley, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, and Margaret Murray who lives on Mulber• ry Avenue in Pomeroy, and the late Charles Murray. �. Sunday,August16,1998 . Page A2 • ~ ' 1 tl-....aatiwl Tri-County Briefs: 135th edition of Meigs fair BICYCLE GrvE-AWAY - Twelve bicycles will be given away during the Meigs County Fair to boys and girts under 12. Here Dan Smith, Kenny Buckley, and Brent Rose look over the bicycles to be awarded two each day of the fair. Alternative to suspension Continued from page A1 is the main goal of the program, which Lentes said is very structured and disciplined. AI 8:30 a.m., the students will walk in and be inspected by one of the two instructors hired to operate the school. Students are not allowed to wear gang-related apparel or have personal stereos or radios or other items._Cigarelles and other tobacco products will be confiscated and destroyed, Lentes explained. In addition, students are not allowed to carry backpacks or book bags, items that can conceal contraband or weapons. They will then sit down and work on lheir assignments. One-by-one, students will get a restroom break in the morning, lime to eat lunch, and another break in the afternoon. No talking or interaction with other students will be allowed, and students are nol given lhe opportunity to idly stare out of windows or doors. "They are not allowed to do anything," Lentes said. "They are putting themselves into the position 10 be here. At 3:15 they can go home." Participation in the school- for suspended students and their parentsis compulsory as ordered by the school, juvenile court and county court, he said. "If they do not show up, we will contact a truancy or law enforcement officer who will go gel the child, • he explained. "If the child continues to miss class, he or she will be cited into Meigs County Juvenile Court as a delinquent while the parents will be cited inlo Meigs County Court for contributing to lhe delinquency of a minor." Parents of students in the program are responsible for making sure their child anives and leaves on time. In addition, they are responsible for packing a brown bag lunch for their child- no hot meals will be served. Most of all, Lentes said he hopes trouble-prone students learn that being suspended and sent to the alternative-to-suspension school program is no reward; plus, he hopes word-of-mouth about the school from lhe initial offenders will discourage other youths from misbehaving. "There will be no abuse; nothing improper," l.entes said. "They don't want to be here." • While out of school, many suspended students often get into criminal trouble, l.entes said. "They're out playing, hunting, ~shing, having a good time. They aren't learning anything," Lentes said. "lliis-takes away all the positives." In addition to ensuring that suspended students are not e~joying their time out of school, the new program ~ill allow suspended students to complete their assignments and receive credit as if they were at school. Traditionally, suspensions count as as unexcused absences meaning students are not allowed to make up their assignments, or miss too many days to receive credit for their other work done during that semester, said Nancy Hill , Meigs County Juvenile Probation Officer. Those students are then forced back into school where they develop behavioral problems, disrupting classes and other students who want to Jearn, she explained. Suspended students attending the alternative-to-suspension school will receive credit for work done at the discretion of the student's regular school, Lentes said. Lentcs said the teachers will be asked to send assignments to the school. If the assignments are not available or completed, the students will work on issues addressing mandatory slate proficiency tests or complete other academic assignments pul out by the two instructors. "It is a punishment, not a three-day vacation." Lentes said. Some local school administrators are enthusiastic about the new program. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said lhe program will keep the suspended students off the streets. "It's not a vacation; it's intended to help the kid," he said, adding that the school will provide a "Very structured learning environment, academically intense - depending on the youth's ability." "If they don't get their work done . they will get extra days assigned, basically they will stay there until they get it right'' "This will help us," said Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher. Fisher explained that not many students from Southern are given out-ofschool suspension, but said the program will offer the school another option in addition to in-school and after-school detention, and in-school suspen- Continued from page A1 new attraction, bull riding. New liS'Jting has been installed in the grange building, in the horse show areas, and the show arena. The seats in the show arena were painted over the summer by 4-H youth, along with all the shelving in the Coonhunter.; building on which crops, canned and baked goods are displayed. The grandstand and fencing along the racetrack have been painted, and the railing has been raised as a safety measure. A new portable junior fair board office has been built and placed between the Coonhunter.; building and the sheep bam. Outside drains have been installed at the hog bam to provide for beller disposal of manure, and the wall beside the beef bam has been replaced to conect a drainage problem. The building where chickens have been housed for many year.; has taken on a new look this year, thanks 10 the poultry superintendent, Brian Justice, and his wife. All new cages have been installed and the building has been enclosed to better secure the chickens by night. It has also been renamed "Fowl Crest." Each day of the fair two bicycles will be given away. Children under 12 coming onto the fairgrounds before noon will be given a ticket on the bicycle. A drawing will take place on lhe Published every Sundly, 825 Third Ave ., Callip:»- ljs, Ohto by the Ohio V.lley Publishing Cornpuy. class po~tagc: paid at Gallip;>lis, Ohio Our mai• concrn in all stories it to be Scalnd 45631. Em"" u KCOnd dau mailin& mtttcr at am~nte. If you know of an tmtr in a Pomeroy. OhKl Post Offtcc. stol')', call tile aewsroom at: Gallipolis: Me•ber. The Auociated Press aod the Ohio (740) 446-%341; or Pomeroy: (740) 99l- Nt"wspipt:r A.uoci11Km. lt55. We wHt dleck yoor ioronnation and Postmaster: Send address rotTCC~KlM to The Sunday Times-Scl'llintl, 82.5 Third Ave .. GtllipoIUk< a rorT<Cilon if """"nted. News Department Gallipolis The noaln oumbtr is 446-1341. lltpartmnt olelllioas are: Es-the Editor......................... ExL t23 Manaalq Editor. ........................ En 118 Oty Edltor. ................................. ExL Ill E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_::_::-~::_5 :~ To Send E-Mail pllrlba~ Ohio 11563 1. 'SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRimON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One W.CL ...............................$1 .25 One Ye~r................................... S6S.OO SINGLE COP\' PRICE MAIL SIJJSCRJmON JWMc..c..r News Department ne . . . . ., Pomeroy ouber 11 I art: llWeW. ........................... J27JO m-uss. Depon- c-ro1 ~--······-········-·-Ed. Uti NOWL .........................:................. .Exl. llll or !D. UN 26Weeb.............................$53.82 S2 - ............................ $111536 --c..c.oc, 1 ) -............................$29.2!1 26 \\\oou .............................$56.68 S2 ..........................JI09.72 Newborn screening session scheduled GALLIPOLIS- A newborn screening information meeting has been slated by the Gallia County Health Depanment for Monday, Aug . 31 from I :303:30 p.m. in the second floor meeting room of the Gallia County Counhouse. The meeting will be conducted by lulann Sheridan, R.N.. BSN. newborn screenmg nurse consultant from the Ohio Depanmcni of J-lcalth . Topics to be covered include conect specimen collection procedures, proper followup procedures. and a question and answer sesSion. To register, contact Kim Greene at 446-4612, extension 293. sse staffers obtain life-saving training S.lt 7 POMEilOY, OHIO · GALLIPOLIS- Staff at Southeaslern Business College recently attended a CPR training class conducted by Marsha Rodgers of Holzer Medical Center. · The staff received tn struction and hands-on traininQ in both CPR and Heimlich in three categories: adult , child and infanl. Upon completion of the class. each staff member was prese nted with a card sign ifyi ng them as a '·hean-savcr:· 992-.SK29 ., Road closing scheduled for Monday CENTERPOINT- Holcomb Hollow Road will be closed to traffic . .50 miles west of State Route 325. starling Monday at 8 a.m. to dismantle an • existing bridge and replace it wilh a new structure . Galli a County Engineer Glenn Smith aimounced. Weather permitting, the bridge will be open to traffic on Thursday. Aug . 27 at 3:30p.m. Motorists are asked to use local roads as a detour during this period. ' Carey plans open door sessions in area GALLIPOLIS- State Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston, has scheduled open door sessions throughout the 94th House District for later this month . Carey will he at the Wellston City Building on Wednesday, Aug . 26 from I0:30-11 :30 a.m.. and on the same day he will be at the Meigs County Courthouse from f -2 p.m. The legislator will be at the Gallia County Courthouse on Friday, Aug . 28 from II a.m. until noon, and the Eastern Briggs-Lawrence County Pub· lie Library in Proctorville the same day from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Anyone with questions or concerns about state government are invited to anend Ihe sessions. Gallia County Local Board to 'meet GALLIPOLIS- The Gallta County Local Board of Education will meet in special sessional 7 p.m. Tuesday at the administrative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Free immunizations planned this week GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be oficred by the Galli a County Health Department this week on the following dates and locations; • Monday - K man Pharmacy, 6-8 p.m. • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2·3 p.m. • Thursday- Gallia .County Courthouse lobby. 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompan7 ·e by a parent or legal guardian (with guardianship papers) and bring a curren immuniwt ion record with them . Meigs EMS units answer four calls POMEROY- Unlls of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Fri· day. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:37 a.m., Tucker Road, Alfred, Mattie Pullins, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 8:3 I p.m., Maples Apartments, PoT!'croy, Jean Hall , Veterans Memorial Yospital; t:f.59 p.m., Coolville Road, Ruth Putman. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Reedsville squad assisted. RACINE 8:37 p.m., volunteer fire depan· ment and squad to Stiversvillc Road. Per Montht with monitor and printer Mail-in Rebates 75, 5 from Compaq when you buy a complete sy>tomwlth el~lblt monitor and printer RIO GRANDE - The tuition rate , and student and teacher hand· books for 1998-99. were approved al last week's meeting of the GalliaJackson- Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The board approved the district's participation in the Southeastern Ohio Special Educational Regional Resource Center for the next school year, and services provided to the district by OH-KY Allied Therapy Ser- announced . Kmdcrgancn orientation will also be held Aug . 25. Each elementary will schedule a time for parents to meet with kindergarlcn teachers. · All new parents to the district arc encouraged to contact the appropriate schools to make arrangements to regi ster their children as soo n as possible before Aug. 25 at the following numbers: 44§-3212 for Galli a Academy High School; 446-3236 for Green Elementary; 245-5333 ·for Rto Grande Elementary ; and 446-3213 for Washington Elementary. Additionally, orientation for seventh grade GAHS st udents or any other high sc hool students new to the district will be Tuesday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. 100. 5 when you buy 1 Compaq PC ltld sign upforafREESO-IIour trial of Compaq Easy Internet ~CI51 1 Portland, motor vehicle accident. Alicia Mulford. VMH . . U.S. Rural Development recently comm itted an additional $300,000 in grants toward the Tuppers Plains project. in an attempt to help keep monthly sewer hill s at an est imated $35. Pan of that bill goes toward debt retirement . and according to Keebaugh . the_ board of tru stees is now considering different financing options for debt retirement. The system has been under design. planning and conSiruction phases for seven years . Over two-thirds of the project cost - $2.2 million - has heen obtained through public grant programs Residents wi ll be required to connecl thei r homt s and hu sinesses to the system, and Meigs County Comm issioners have pledged CDBG formula fund s and fair housing funds to assist low and modcralc 1ncomc households to the system. A group of citi zens have organized to seck funding for all rr>1dcnts who are required to connect to the system. and have said Ihat Ihey wtll refuse to connect to the syste m if they are required to pay the full connection cosl. According to Kcebaugh. Rural Development's 504 program provtdes information about ftnancial assistance to pay for these expenses. JVSD Board approves school year preparations GALLIPOLIS- The ~rst day of school for Gallipolis City Schools stuin grades 1-12 is Tuesday. Aug. 25, SupenntcnJcnt Jack Payton 2 FREE LARGE DRINKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF CHICKEN TRAWLER OR FISH BOAT. only TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tupper.; Plains Regional Sewer District plans to have its new sewer syster.1 in operation by mid-fall , according to a press release tssued by the district Friday. It was also noted that new funding has been received in an attempt to control sewer bills. Fields Excavating Inc., the general contractor, _has resumed work on the project, which when completed will serve 190 houses and businesses in the community. Approxtmately eight 10 10 weeks of work remain on the project, includtng construction, restoration and final inspection of work. Hookup notices will be mailed to residences as soon as the system is operational . according to Marvin Keebaugh, president of the sewer board. Those nottces will detail specifications for connection, and give propeny owners 60 to 90 days to connect to the system and anange for inspection by the health department. A new restdent project representative, Gail Townsend. is now providing services for the sewer board. Hi s office is located at the engineering field offtce near the B & D Markel in Tuppers Plains. The phone number at the offtce ts 667-9805. den~> t::a=-; Per Montht CPU Tuppers Plains sewer system looks to be operational by fall City schools' first day of classes set. $23 $32 VIces. An amended board policy on smoking was approved on its first reading, and the board authorized an agreement with Access to Human Development/Access Head Start for child care experiences for students in the Community Services/Child Care Management program. A resolution declaring urgent nccessfty was approved, allowing for the procurement of proposals without standard advertising for replacement of air conditioner condenser units due to hail storm damage . The board also accepted the dona· tton of a screen/storm door from Dr. Gregory S Sojka. In personnel matters, the board: • Approved classi ficatton changes for Kimberly Phillips, assistant treasurer. and Treasurer Donalyn Smith. • Accepted the resignations of Candace Pope, School-to-Work coor· dinator, which was effective Aug. 14. and Jon Rothgeb, OWE instructor. which was effective Aug. 10. • Employed work study students. • Authorized lhe superintendent to employ new teaching and support staff members as necessary for the operation of the 1998-99 school year. and submit any new personnel to the board 's review at the September r~g­ ular meeting. • Granted supplemental contracts as monitors for the Alternative School Program for 1998-99 to Sheila Oehler and Steve Saunders. • Employed Pamela Cal11han and Betty Stump as substitute teachers for 1998-99. BANKRUPTCY AnORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO 1-614·221-()888 Local Appointments In Pomeroy & Gallipolis •20 Years Bankruptcy Court Experience •Emergency Same Day Filing Available • Employed the following noncertified substitute personnel: Charles Hill , custodian, and Lisa Hammond and Brenda Rochus. educational aides. In the Adult Education Division, the board: • Approved the following adult programs: air conditioning/heating, auto technology, computer specialist, EMT Basic, EMT Refresher, Health Care Tech/MRDD, IV therapy, industrial maintenance , maintenance technology, office technology and peace officcr/coneclions. • Approved the following part time hourly con.tracts: Laura Baker. Ann Boyd. Bryson Carter. Diana Drummond. Sherry Fisher, Helen Higgins. Loni Hively. Sue Holcski, Ann Moody. Lynn Reese , Loretta Saylor and Mary Withee, ABLE instructors; Lauric Blain. Claire Claggett. Cathy Hammond, Cindy Spellman and Cindy Wilson . ABLE aides; Lili Roush . . ABLE/GED coordinator; Theresa Wachovec, adult clerk; Nelson Morrison. air conditioning/heating; Jere my Lahrmer, auto technology ; Robcn Muller. Borg Warner instructor; Steve Grant . computer specialist; Gene Lyons and Larry Marr. CPR/firsl aid; Emily Dailey. Displaced Homemaker/CSS ; Larry Bumgardner, electrical instructor; Mary Reed, Gateway clerk; Darryl Hanis and Gene Lyons, EMT Basic; Betty Finney and Lois lhle, Gateway instructors; Steve Saunders and Dwight Woods, GED alternate examiners; Virgil Bentley, Sharon Gal· liamore, Gene Lyons and Lori Moore, health care technician; Mike Coleman, lim Collins and Gerald Shook. industrial maintenance; Sh~ron Galliamorc, Susan Garten, Lori Moore, Gwen Phillips and Cindy Workman , IV therapy; Lori Moore, LPN instructor: Tim Bartee and Gwen Phillips, MRDD ; Margaret Basehore . Christine Davis, Mary Anne Greene. Richard Leach, Robert Muller and Don Rollins. PET instruc1ors; Clyde Beasley, Jim Howard , Shirley Jeffers. Scott King, Jerry Leach, John M. Marshall, Linda Nibcrt, John P~rry. John Peters. William Well s and John Yates. peace ofticer instructors ; William Wells. peace ofli cer commander; and Mary Anne Greene and Ena Will ram s. office 1echnology (Continued on AS) Use curbside recycling: •Plastic •Cardboard & Bottles Rinse. and .l'mash to save ~pace . Flatten to ..ave space. only place a/ curbside on dry day.\' please. •Cans •Newspaper -(Steel and Aluminum) Place in brown paper grocery-shopping hags. and place with bin only .on dry days . -Jugs Rinse. remove labels. •Glass -Green, Brown & Clear Rinse: no mirrors or windows. THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, ViNTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384-2104. 800-544-f853 Funded hy the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resoun·e.1·. Div1stvn oj Rec.:ycling and Liller Preventwn Meeting {/( Your FitWlcial Needs/ .r //in One Place :i ,; .... "'! Friendly, Convenient , Quality Compaq Pmario Creative Learning Series 2510 PC • 300MHz AMD·K6™ MMX'M Enhanced Processor • 32X max' CD·ROM • Windows· 98 • 56K faK/modem with ITU V.90 updaiK· • 50 hours lree Compaq Easy Internet Access 1 with easy-access keyboard • 14 • monitor (13.2" d1<1gooal viewable images11e) • Color inkjet printer for crisp text and graphiCs CPU only. Ill-SOl .. . ... . . . .. $999 lnte,.t Access mall·in rebate• ...... -$100 oiSIOl. tll-601. tl6-ll7r ~ ........ HOLZER CE.INIC OF LAW~~~.. cou It's that time of year again . when many kids lack interest in going back to schooL But the right home computer can help change lhal. and give them a really big boost. That's why RadloShack has introduced the Compaq Presario Creative learning Series computers. With tools specifically designed to help students get bener grades, they • come loaded wilh software from trusted names like Disney, Corel and lite learning Company. Programs grow with kids from Get Set For Kindergarten. to Princeton Review's Inside the SAT & ACT Deluxe. And the library of productivity and entertainment software ensures these PCs are perfect for the whole family. Best of all, prices start at fUll S999IS899 • alter mail-in rebate) with no interest for 12 months" . · That should boost parents' interest too. Have you noticed Peoples·Bank's new logo? It 's lx!~innin~ to ap)ll"dl all around the rL'!(ion--i.'l'en in a new state or two. Our recent ~rowth spurt is one I"C'A.o.;on [or the General Surgery Certified Mammography Certifird X-Ruy & La born tory Creative Learning Center Only At RadioShack S1,407.99 __!Jelp~ng kids do better in school so they'll do better in life. So the next time you stor our new logo, think of the one place you can go fort'l'erything from han king to invtostmenf and trust scrvictos to insurance products. Pt'Oples Bank. ® RadioShack. You've got questions. We've got answers.• NO INTEREST OFFER •with Radiolhack AnswersPius credit card issued by Hurley State Bank and awroved credit Offer valid on Compaq desktop computer~ minimum purchase of S797 10quired. FINANCE CHARGES oarut ond are added to your account from purchiSe dote, ff (iktualilying purchases are not paid iA full by end of penod stated above or iii) )CU 1~1 to malt any roquired pajment on your a<count wheo due. RoquHed month~ payment on 'fO'J ptKctt... will be 114Sth of ill< balance !hat you """· plus lhe month~ premium for any credit msurance, nyou hal! pur<hased suCh coverage. ~ the prime interKt rate in the Wallltreet Journal oo the IMt business day of the month exceeds It%, mooth~ paJ!fletliS on jtl!Jr j)Urchast will be 1140th of the balance that jtltJ owe, plus credit insuranco.As of 811/98, APft: Best Rate 11.85'll!; Standard Rate 14.85'll! (rates may V3fY). Mini- FiMnct Charge SOC. •ltC!fll PR. Offot- i! for indNWI~ not busilesses. Offer valid 7114-8119, 1998. See store for details. 'fhyments va~ with a<courtt balance;'"""' oot indtide¢ optW insurara prernOO!s oemiud separat;!y. MAIL-IN REBATE •I tOO mail·in rebate from Compaq upoo '90-VP for 50-hour ~.. trial of Compaq EMy Internet Acces~ Offer ends 1213tl98. ~ails in ~ore.•The 175 rebate from CtlfnlliCI i! of. feted v.lien a comolete system • ptJ<thased I>( 9nl98. Details -~ store. _ll Ma. CD-ROM driYe data transfet ratK may vary from 1800 to 4800«bps. 'ITU v.!lO mod!ms a<e designed only to allow laster downloads lrom KS6 fle• or V.90 compliant d1Qrtaii0Ur<es. Mamum a<hovable download ttansmiSIIOO rates are current~ unknown, may not readt 56(bp!. a<td will vary with tile Conclitioni.ISO ftee houn of Internet access is oflor_ed wiJerl EMy _lnte~ Access is cho!en lrom Compaq Internet Setup. The 50 hee hooo CMI bt used "" a45-day period. up to two hooo per day. Avall! aedit card wil be ltqtlirtd ~ order to continue serv<e ahtf the trial period. Products mentiooed herl!ll may be trademarks or ff!i'Sttred trademalts ol the• respectM! compan~e, indud'tng COIIIIIIQ. MMX. P!ntium,lnt!l and thti Intel Inside logo are ttademarl:s of Intel Corporatiort.AMD1~~1J.K6 and the AMD logo a<e trldemarks of A'dvarad Micro Devices, Inc. Miaosoh and Windows art registered trldemarks of Miau5o!t CorporatiOn. Ofltr gOod tJwouah 1129&. Offetlprice "91 avai_. at all ~ores. Pifast inQuire. •MonKor with speakers sold separat!ly.lomo son-. rnayvilr) ~om retan ver<1or1s and may not Include documentation or all program luooionality. . A1W OODE FOR .W. OHIO OfFICES IS f740). .llli CODE FOR .W. 'I'.VA. omCES IS (304). Coallipolis Middleport Point Pleasant Pomeroy 446-0902 9924i<il 675-4480 992·2 133 Rutland mo Only Bank-By-Phone 742·2888 376-7123 1-800-374-6123 ~ .. i Keeping the Promise! • For the RadioShack nearest you, caii1-800-THE-SHACK• (1-800-843-74221 or visit our website at www.radioshcick.com ' look; everyone But the n.-desi~t-d logn also convc"' an lntportanl jl'.trl of our idmtity. IJK>k closely and you 'll stor what we ml"oln. F.ach tliangle (a syrnilol of change or p~l'l"-') can he seen as one page in the fKJrtfolio that can handle all of )~JUr nnancial nt't'Cls. System mail·in rebate. .... . ...... -S 75.00 Internet Access mail·in rebate• .. - S100.00 '1,232.99 nt'W nt't'lb llllupdatt-d "ltK>k" '" thty ~mw COMPAQ Complete system: CPU. monitor. printer. Suncb~ ..................................... .S I.00 No sublcripeion by mail pmnined in treu where home carrier xrvicc is availlbk: . The Sunday limes-Sentinel will noc be ruponaiblc: fot ldvancc payments Nde 10 carriers, N>lilhcr racrvetthc rip to adjust ntcs durin& the subtctiplliotl '!Uiod. Subecriptioo rate cfranpl may be implemented by c:hln&ina the dvntion of the Mlbla;ption. lltoiiJ .......7 CEI'o fERYILLE - Raccoon Township Trustees have scheduled a publi c mc~ting to discuss a Neighborhood Watch program for 7 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 20 at the Centerville Community Building (formerly Centervtlle Element:-..-y School). It will be equipped with lights, a back board- and other emergency equipment and is a vehicle which can be easily maneuvered around the fairgrounds. VALID ONLY DUIUNG THE MEIGS COUNTI' FAIR WEEK AUG 17- 1998 Correction Polley li~. Trustees slate public meeting Aug. 20 Payments As Low As • 48MB SyncDRAM • 2MB video memory Reader Services The carts are provided by the fair board and the drivers are VFW members who will be accepting donations for that organization. This year the fair board has also rented an emergency type golf care for use by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. *Interest a<CTUel from date of purdtale. but interest ~ not a<tled ~ purcha5e is paid before the end of the deferred period and you make ·all other requirl'd payments on your account ''The best part is that the students will still receive credits and lessons and come back able to panicipate," he said. "Otherwise when he comes back he has no reason to be there," he said. (USPS 52S-IOII) Coa••altl N......,ptr HoldiiJIS, INc. The Meigs County Coonhunter.;, the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, the Meigs County Senior Fair Board, Bates Amusements, Shade River and Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodges, Pamida, Vaughans, Hendrix Heating and Cooling, and Rutland GALLIPOLIS- Members of the Gallipolis Education Association will meet at I p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium to vote on a new three-year contract with the Gallipolis City Schools. No interest for 12 months* The Ne~ Compaq Presario Creative Learning Series PCs • 2S6KB l2 P1~line Cache • 4.0GB hard drive ~imts,., itadinel Contributing toward the purchase of the 12 bicycles to be given away during the week were Bottle Gas. This year for the first time the Fair board will have two shullle wagons in operatioo. Tractors to pull the wagons donated by Harris Fanns are being provided by Jim's Fann Equipment in Gallipolis. Driver.; will be members of the Meigs Antique Fann Equipment Club. The VFW will again this year be using golf carts to transport fairgoer.; around the grounds. GEA meeting slated for Wednesday Turn alack of interest Sion. iunbaJI hillside stage shortly after noon and the holder.; of lucky tickets will receive bicycles. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 16, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()H • Point Pleasant, WV ) .i - - --'-- • . ..U .wrc.: biUipc pi~·· oap.com .wdtelle: www.prcJ' k Hp.eoll Peoples Bank. �Commentary Sunday,August16,1998 PageA4 Sunda~Auguet16,1998 Bicyclist hurt in collision Culture shock in the new Germany By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 'LJtah(uht.i in 1966 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Obio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Extculive Editor DIANE HILL Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They .<hould be less 1han 300 words long. Alllellers are subjeCIIOed111ng and ~ncludt address and Ielephone number No uns1gned tellers w1/l he publ1shed. Ltllers should be 1n good la.slt, addressmg 1u ues, nol personalll1es Facing re-election, Daschle steers big donors to state party BERLIN -- (Although this column originates from deep inside the Capital Beltway, we· ve always done our best to reat·h far beyond the often- insular world of Capitol Hill and the White House. We· ve covered warriors aod peacemakers, natural disasters and acts of terrorism -- and sent correspondents to every pan of the gwbe in the bf!ief that our readers care about more than just the contmual gomgs-on '" Washington. For the next two months, we will continue that traditton with a senes of reports from Berlin, where our associate Kathryn Wallace is serving a Bums Fellowship m journalism. Working from the offices of Berlin's Die Well newspaper. Wallace will have an insider 's view of Europe's largest democracy in a time of rapid change. This is the first of her reports .) It has been sa1d that a vtstlor to My introduction to this country, a foreign country roughly the size of. Montana, came could write a at the Frankfurt Airport. One could book on the not help but hear a continuously strange customs · -~ ..... .. repealing voice from a loudspeaker. of the natives '· ~. reminding cigarelle smokers to after one week refrain from lighting up in the buildamong them. But _:,. ing . Just hke their American counafter one year in terpartS, German authonties have that foreign land, realized that most people don 't col· the same visitor ton to the smell of tobacco smoke wouldn't be able Moller & while they 're waning for their plane to wnte more than Anderson to depart . a few sentences. But someone forgot to tell GerHaving been 10 Germany barely one week, I could already write a many 's smokers that their cooperabook . There are the vending tion· in this endeavor would be great" machines that sell beer, which are as ly appreciated. In every comer of the common as Coca-Cola machines in airport I found people smoking to the United States. There was the thetr heart 's content, openly defying shock of seeing the normally the gentle lady on the loudspeaker reserved Germans stnpping down and the numerous signs -- m severa l and sunbathing nude in Berlin 's cen- different languages-- pleadmg with tral square. Everywhere I go arc people not to smoke. With some chcckmg I learned reminders of American culture -- m the clothes people wear, the mustc that Germany has long -standing they listen to and the movtes they ordinances on the books prohibiting smoking in puhhc huddings and on watch . But this is not America. ~-.·_ , '~ By ROBERT WEEDY Last week we introduced the Index of National Civic Health and showed the graph of the 22 combined trend-lines from 1972 through 1996. This two-year study by 18 commissioners, six staff and two co-chairmen was established to address widespread concerns about the condition of our country's civic health . The comm ission believes that the civic health began to decline before 1974 However all the 22 trend -lines were not available prior to that time . In certain cases other data has been substllutcd in order to project the graph back 10 1960. As an example . fear had to be dropped as a component for lack of data in those earlier years. I guess that speaks volume s about what has happened in the last three decades . Data wasn't avail ab le because fear was not a concern. Official data on 'youth murders/youth population' began to 1976 The graph shown today begins with an index of 127 In 1960. and drops to 83 in 1996. a drop or 44 points . That indicates that we arc a third of the way down to zero. Dare we contemplate what another 36 years will mean if this trend is not reversed ? Rohcrt Elkms. chtcf executive officer of Maryland-hascd Integrated Hea lth Services Inc . and hi s family have given at least $22.000 to the South Dakota party. Elkins· company operates nursmg homes and other health-c are tacE11lECs throughout the country but not in South Dakota. It is heavi ly dependent on more than $2 billton a year from the federal Medicare and McdtLaid programs. Berry's World WASHINGTON - As we approach the proverbial endgame in the epic battle between Bill Clinton and Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel stands accused of commitung foaming-at-themouth partisanship. Th1s cnlicism seems 10 have caught not only Starr by sufprise. h also ha• dumfounded Republicans -- mainly because they and Democrats take entirely dilferent views of the IndepcnDyfoltA , IN: •t cut off my ponytail, lost the earring am shaved my stubble as a hey-look-at-meI'M·DIFFERENT kmd of thing." Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday. Aug 16. the 228th day of 1998 . There are 137 days left in the year. Today 's H1ghlight in History : . . Fifty years ag9. on Aug. 16. 1948. baseball legend Babe Ruth dted 10 New York at age 53 On this date: In 1777. American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Benning· wn,Vt. .. . . In 1812, Detroit fell to BniiSh and lndtan Forces 10 the War of 18 I 2. In 1858, a telegraph from Britain :s Queen Victoria to President Buchanan was transmitted over the recently latd transatlanuc cable. The next day !learned the rea"m behind such rcl tccncc to py -wa lk In Gcnnany. dnvcrs arc nc11 co n, idcrcJ at fault tl they ' tnke a pedc,trtan -- - dent-coun.~l statute. __ Dem<X.Tats in ages past have used the law to dtsable their political foes . They invoked it vigorously and often during the Reagan and Bush administrations, and managed thereby to gum up the GOP juggernaut from 1987 t~rough 1992. Ironically, the strategy proved a legal dud. A total of II counsels set up shop dunng the ReaganBush interregnum. Seven prosecutors weren't able to muster so much as an indictment; eight got no convictions that held up. The most famous Reagan-Bush inquisitor was Lawrence Walsh, whose Iran-Contra investigation ranks as the most expensive of its kind. But Walsh earned a piau in legal annals by turning his offiCe into a staging poiQI for_ panisan marauders. · He tried for yean w criminalize a disagreement over policy. At the heart of the dispute was a series of laws known a, the "Boland amendments," which sought to 'imit the president's foreign-policy discre11on in Nicaragua. Snow Reagan officials tried to circumvent the law by laundering arms sales lU Nicaraguan freedom fighters (the Contras) through Iran. Subsequent events vindicated Reagan and embarrassed DcmocrnL•, who were friendly to the communist regime of Daniel Oitega. When Nicaraguans held their firsl free elections, they booted Onega and his thugs and elected a government sympathetic to the Con- ==--- tras. Walsh grew biller. He never netted any big fiSh, but he did innucnce the 1992 elections. Five days hcforc the vote, just as George Bush was pulling even in the polls with Bill Clinton. Walsh's office indicted five former Reagan and Bush officials. This preelection bombshell was arguably the most political act ever undertaken by any independent counsel. Contrast the record in the ReaganBush years with that of Clinton-era " Reagan announced he would withhold nothing --and made good on the. promise. Bush did the same dunng lhc remaining years of Iran-Contra, although he refused lo make one document avmlablc for puhlic release hccausc it could have nnpcrilcd relations with a Middle Eastcm ally 'The Clinton team hasn't limitcd its efforts just to stonewalling It also has launched a series of smear campaigns. The"president's minions have mounted an aggrc.<>ivc effort to demoni1.c Kell'nclh Starr. Most amazing IS the clai]n that the square and upnght Starr is somc~••w more "poliucal" than lame~ Carville or the inmates at Ca<a Clinton. Nut to he outdone, the lir.;tlady haS laid all the investigations at the feel of a " v~~.;t.right~wing con~ptr..tt;y " -- a claim she recently embellished hy opining that some of the malefactors also e•hil>ited an irrational hatred of" Arkansans. She thus gives voice to the hhcrnl hcli<(f that conservatives cann<~ be motivatCd hy anything other than mahcc, unless It be greed. . • Ironically, Republicans can wi~ politically only if Starr plays it straight• brings home indictmcnL< and issues a report that honors his pledge to revc:ll ..just the facts." Write Tony Snow, Creators Syncn. Clle, S7T7 West Century Blvd., Sulte 7~ Los AngrJes, Calif. 90045. ' Mary Jean Gayton · COLUMBUS- Marlene Denney, 62, Columbus, died Friday, Aug. 14, 1998 at her reSidence. Born July 27, 1936. she was a homemaker. Survivmg are her husband, William Cecil Denney; a daughter, Carol Gilham (Herman Theiss) of Gallipolis; a son, William R. Denney of Columbus; a brother, Carlton Bayless of Wabash, Ind.; and a sister, Carlene Bayless of Wabash. Graveside services will be 12:30 p.m. Tuesday 10 the Elk Cemetery, McArthur, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. There wtll be no visita11on. Arrangements arc by the Wilhs Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Lillian M. Dray CH£SAPEAKE - Lillian Mae Dray. 74. Chesapeake, died Saturday, Aug. IS , 1998 at her residence. following a lengthy illness. She was hom May 22, 1924 in Wheeling. W.Va. Surviving ar~ her husband. Wesley A. Dray; three daughters, Mary (Bill) Basham of Sudlersville, Md .. Pauy Wtlliams of Bainbridge, and Riona Dray of Ironton ; a son, John (Carla) Dray of Chesapeake; six grandchildren and a great-granddaughter; and a sister. Gertrude Wheeler of Bethesda, Ohio. She was preceded in death by two daughters. Linda Dray and Janet Saltz; two sisters. Katherine Robincue ar.d Ura Hensley; and a brother, Chester Dealenbough · Services will be 2 p.m. Monda) in the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville, with Steve Carver officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 68 p.m Sunday also of major concern. Smcc this is informed and engaged cill7.cns' 1( p about all of us in our capacity as 7 of the Final Report) Did you answer the lour quescitizens. we ought to accept this challenge wllh sinccnty and vigor. tions no, no. no. and no '1Whil e we A shared dctermmation to improve understand the problem and Ill s of our ctvic health. the key ques tion IS mauers is a must. "Acti ve cllll.cnshtp IS an old 'arc we strong and wi -.;c e nou~h to idea. but today it must contend w1th do what is necessary now'·>Certa in new cha llenges. Compared with ly. the obstacles In In vo lvement arc prcvwus generatiOn~. Amcncans many. We want to blam e others for t9day place less value on what we things we have helped cause . We owe others as a maHer of moral hcmoan the weakness or the family . obligation and common cllil.cnshtp; hut won't make the commitment less value on personal sacrilice as a necessary In strengt hen the lamily moral good; less value on the sodal" We complain ahnut the perforImportance of rcspcctahility and mance or our students In the puhlic observing the rules; less value on schools. hut won' I make the cl fort restraint in matters cif pleasure and toward greater involvement 10 what sex uality; and correspondingly 1s going on m the classroom or with greater value on self-expression. homework . We deplore the negative self-realization, and perso nal innucncc of the popular culture chOice." (From Values and Puhlic upon our children. hut spcnJ tool nPolicy. Daniel Yankclovich) Ile cll"nrt mon1tonn g what they "Dare wc .continuc to place adult watch and hear self-gratification ahovc the well We continue to reelect lcaOcrs being of our children ·' we claim to mi strust. Is th iS conlu Can we relentlessly pursue indi - Sion, or what'! vidual choice at the expense of Families. schools, latth commu mutual obligation without corrod- nities , and political movements ing vital social bonds'! Will we must all nurture citll.cnsh1p in a · remain secure in the enjoyment of democracy. our ind1vidual rig~ts tf we fail to We must hecomc engaged. accept and discharge our responsi- resigning Is not an optH>n 1 hilllies? Is there a civic mvisible Robert Weedy is a corresponhand that will preserve our democ- dent for the Sunday Times- Senratic instituti ons in the absence ol tinel. prosecutors. The court has appointed seven independent counsels since Clinton took office. One prosecutor got nothing. One closed shop after the <jsa_th of then-Commerce Secretary Ron Brown. TWo have just started work. And the three ongoing couusels all have secured mdictmcnl• and ·onvictions. These inquisitors haven't embarked on overtly partisan misSions. They haven 't tried to pumsh politicians for policy differences. They have focused only on allegations of cupidity m high places. They have moved slowly hccause Janel Reno's JusliCC Department ha.< interfered at every tum . Reno's lawyers supJX>rted the president's far-fetched claims of executive and attorney-client privilege in the Starr mvcstigauon. They also argued against letting Independent Counsel Donald Smahl expand his inquiry lo include some caplllins of agm-industry The coun• sided wllh Smalll., who ha• won a suing of court v1ctorics and soon will try former Agriculture Secretary Mike E.<py. Contra.<;! 'Clinton-era foot-dragging with the Reagan-Bush record. ThenAttorney Gcnernl Edwin Mccsc called for an Iran-Conua independent counsel shortly after hearing reports of an attempted anns-for-hostages swap. RUTLAND- Belva Lee Cade, 63, Salem Street, Rutland , died Thursday, Aug. 13, 1998 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born July 14, 1935 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Phillip and Nellie Lee, she was a homemaker. Surviving are three sons, Henry Jr. (Annette) Cade, and Charles (Faith) Cade, both of Rutland, and Jacob Cade of Reedsville; four daughters, Martha (rharlie) Oldaker of Hartford, W.Va., Mamte and Margaret Cade, both of l'omeroy, and Edith Mae Cade ofGallipolts; 10 grandchildren an;] two greatgrandchi ldren; three brothers, James Lee of Chesapeake, Bill Lee of Canton, and Hoban Lee of Buckeye Lake ; and several nieces an•l nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Henry L. C.Je; a daughter, Mary Cade; a granddaughter, Stephame Cade; an tnfant ><>n; three Sisters, Nancy Romines, Nellie Vincent and Kathryn Jones; and a brother, John Lee. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Birchfield Funeial Home, Rutland, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be '" the Bradford Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m . Sunday. Marlene Denney M. Isabelle Elliott NEW PHILADELPHIA- M. Isabelle.EIIiou. 63. New Philadelphia. died Thursday, Aug. 13, 1998 in the Ohio State University Hospitals. Columbus. following a brief illness . Born Nov. 2. 1934 in Sherrodsville. daughter of the late David and Velma Cattrell Gamble, she was a homemaker. She was a graduate of the former Sherrodsvtlle High School, and formerly attended the First Church of God in New Philadelphia. ' Surviving arc her husband. Carroll K. "Red" Elliott. whom she married July 1, 1962; two daughters. Robin C. (R Perry • Waltz, and Sherry L. Elhntt. both of New Phtladclphta; two grandchildren three sisters. Donna (Lewis) Hodge of Hudson. Ill .. V~rgtnia (Robe!!) lmcs "' Bradenton. Fla .. iiOd Esther Morton of Normal. Ill.; a brother. Donald Gamble of Normal; a half-SISter. Sue Hodge of Bolivar. Ohio; and a half-brother, David Gamble of Dellroy, Ohio. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday 111 the Linn-Hcrt-Gcib Funeral Home . 116 Second St. N.E .. New PhtladelphEU. with the Rev. Terry E. Kidd offiCIating. Burial will hem the Evergreen Burial Park. New Philadelphia. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-6 p.m.Sunday. . The family requests that memor<al contr<huuons be made to the National Kidney FoundatiOn. 30 E. 33rd St. New York. N.Y. 10016. PORTLAND - A Racine woman was injured in a one-car acctdent Fri day on Lebanon Township Road 29 (Brewer). the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reported . Alicia R. Mulford. IB. Elm Street, Racme. was transported to Veterans Mcmonal Hospital by the Mei gs EMS following the 8: 16 p.m. accident. troopers said. She was later treated and released. a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Mulford was northhound, four-tenths of a mile north of County Road 35 (Portland). when she failed to navigate a curve. went oiT the left side of the road and came to rest over an embankment. The car was moderately damaged. ;md Mulford was cited for failure to control. The patrol in vestigated .tnothcr mjury-rclatcd acctdcnt earltcr Fnd.ty in Ca lh a County. accorJmg to reports. Rodney R. Aldem~an. 2:!. I~40 Bernice P. King Mae Lightfoot Clouds, chance of rain in forecast Patricia L. Tomlinson JVSD Board FAMilY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOURS • Monday and Thuuday, 1:30 a.11.·6:00 P·•· .,....ay, -e;ao· ,~·· ~7:o,o ,.•• w..-••itl!lf"&·~r-ayt;I:,J~ ·~~·~1~ Noo• r· curve. went otT the left cJ~c ol the road and struck a malihox • The vehicle then came hack on the road. slid off the right stde and Jac kknifed. accordmg to the report. · Damage to the ng. owned hy V E. Taylor Trucking . 3308 Kerr Road . Bidwell, was modcratc.lroopers satd. and Alderman was clled for fatlure to + .' lllW' PArll~ ~ WAI.f·flti'WIICOlU TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEfFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 1---..-- .: -- --- HOME oxYGEN& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides INSURANCE Full Une of . lnlurance Producle + Flnenelll Servat C AGEN, IES, Inc. GOVERNOR GEORGE V. VOINOVICH INVITES YOU TO ATRIBUTE TO OHIO'S MILITARY VETERANS Ohio Veteraps Plaza Dedication August 121-23, 1998 'ftiE FESTIVITiES INCLUDE: •Music •Entertainment •Information •Statehouse Tours •Military displays The Gallla Co. Veterans Service will provide a bus. Space is limited. We will leave the courthouse at 9:00 A.M. Sharp, August 22, 1998 it llN Davis·Quickel Agency InC. ·.-Bill Quick11992•6677 Route 554 ncar Cheshire. troopers !-iaid. Alderman was operating the tractor-trader northbound when he reportedly failed to navigate a lclt Obituary-• Patricia L. Tomlinson Sailor Road . Vinton . was not treated control. at the sceneaoftractor-trader the II : IKa.m.on acctdent ·-;-;;:::::::::::::::::::~ involvmg State · - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; ; ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. I ui · .. Drivers injured in separate accidents Focusing on allegations of cupidity ·in high places By TOri¥ SNOW Creators Syndicate '~ 01 ... Everyone ought to want to support a turnaround. Our ch ildren and grandchildren will v1cw us with contempt if we do nothing. Of the five basic components. certain ones have shifted more dramatically than others . The trust component has fallen greatly. Weedy especially confidence in government. and to a lesser degree trust in others. Family components. especially non-marital births. have shown a downward spiral. The security component. especiall y youth murderers. ages 14-17, tS Odda E. Ferris OAK HILL- Kenneth Caner, 40, 1967 Gieke Ridge Road, Oak Hill, died Friday, Aug . 14, 1998 at his residence . Born March 28, 1958 in Gallipolis, son of the late George E. and Francis Dearth Caner, he was employed by Cherrington Scrap Metal Inc. He anended the Liberty Bapttst Church . SurviVIng are his wife. Cindy Caldwell Caner; three daughters. Lori Carter, of the home, and Christy Caryer and Crystal (Randy) Swords, both of Oak Hill; a son, Ben Caner, of the home ; two grandchildren; th;·ee brothers. Mike Caner, Rick Caner and Dennis Carter, all of Oak Hill: four ststers, Debra Paulins of Gallia, Rita Fulk .and Kathy Reed, both of Oak Hill, and Pam Owens of Jackson; and his mother-in-law, Wilma Caldwell of Oak Htll . He was also preceded in death by a sister, Brenda. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill. with the Rev. Elza Green officmtmg. Burial will be in the Monroe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. man y. red means red GALLIPOLIS _ A Gallipolis Cited early Saturday by officers man was slightly 10jured 10 a colh- were Mary Beth Porter. 34, 88 Burnt sion between tbe bicycle he was rid- Run Road, Crown C1ty. for DUI and . course. an dEnc . E· G0 ff 38 10g and a car on Court Street Friday, weaviOg Gallipolis Ctty Pohce reported. 50 Ohve St., Galltpolts. forD . PRQCT()RVR..LE - Odda E. Ferris, 78, Proctorville, died Thursday. Aug. floyd L. Blazer. 46. 63 Chillicothe In other law enforceme~l mauers. 13. 1998 in Cabell Huntington Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. Road. was tr~ated at the scene of the the Gallta County Shenff s DepanBorn Jan . 12, 192010 Lawrence County, son of the late Finley and Zil- 12:33 p.m. crash by the Gallia Coun- ment was bnefed Fnday on a ~·eak lie Brown Ferris, he was retired from the Ohio River Coal Co .. and was a ly EMS. officers said. 10 at a lumber bus10ess. member of the Pine Grove BaptiSt Church . Blazer was westbound on a 10Employees ofT & E Lumhcr Co .. Surviving are hts wife, Audrey Scarberry Ferris; six sons, Edward (Eve, speed bicycle near the Intersection 63 Blesstng Road. Patnot. tnlormcd lyn) Ferris. Don (Iva) Ferris. David (Della) Ferris. Paul (Teresa) Ferris and with Second Avenue when he rode deputtes that the office was entered Larry (Jennifer) Ferris, all of Proctorville, and Carroll (Pat) Ferris of Chesa- 10 to the side of a northbound car dri - someume between 4 p.m. Thursday peake; two daughters. Wanda (Larry) Graham and.Oon :thy Walker. both of ven by Wanda w. Barker, 68, 24 Bear and 8 a.m. Friday by unknown perProctorville; 21 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchil~ren; a brother, Clay- Run Road, Gal lipolis, accordmg to sons; who left wuh three of the buSt ton Ferris of Florida ; and three sisters, Evelyn Ferris Jntl Violet Murdock, offtcers. ness checks . both of Proctorville. and Vivian Hatfkld of Huntington. The bike was severely damaged . The incident ts under mvcsltgaServices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville, with slight damage ltsted to Barker's tEon. with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in the Langdon Ceme- car. Blazer was cited for driving WilliamS . Foster. 37, Columbus. tery, Chesapeake. Visnation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. under the mnuencc and fat lure to was lodged 10 the Gallia County Jail control. at 6:46 a.m. Saturday by the CalhaAlso cited by police Fnday were Meigs Post of the State Highway Donald C. Wray. 20, 48 Sycamore Patrol for DUI . no operator's hcense, PROCTORVILLE - Mary Jean Panatzer Gayton, 64. Proctorville, died St., Gallipolis. and Charles E. and violations of usc of authonzed Friday. Aug. 14, 1998 at her reSidence. Stevens. 22. 2007 Chestnut St., Gal- plates and driving wuh1n marked Born May 30, 1934 in Branchland, W.Va .. daughter of the late Linzy and hpolis. each for shoplifting. accord- lanes. Martha Isaacs Porter, she was retired from the Parker-Hanmfin Corp. 10 ing to police rcc<'rds. Ravenna. She was past preSident of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 8487 10 ·-· Mogadore. servmg 10 1990-9 1. · , , r . Survivinf are her husband, Art Gayton; two daughters, Rhonda Lynn Black of Procton ille. and LaVonna "Bonnie" Gat I Gibson of Swetland, W.Va.; fi"e grandchild,en and a great-granddaughter; seven brothers, James Porter of Cal9~· ,.td ennoe~noemente ernnged by IOCIII funeral hom••· ~~'tr-"J!!Ib!JeW U ~ueeted to IICCOIIImodete u-e dealrlng IliON ifornia. Hvward Porter. Freeman Porter and Ray Porter, all of Branchla,Jtl, I 'tlwl !i!'pro>llcled ln·lhe-pllnylng Deeth No!ICH. Larry Porter of Hamlin, W.Va .. and Gilbert Porter and Jerry Porter, both of Huntington, W.Va.; and three sisters, Addie and Sally Watson, both of Branchland, and Lucille Exline of Rootstown. Ohio. Friends may call at her residence after 4 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements are GALLIPOLIS- Patricta L. (Miller) Tomlinson, 71, of Gallipoli s. died by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Thursday, August 13. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born January I. 1927 in Pickaway County, daughter of the late Howard W. Miller and Mildred Hayes Miller, she was a memhcr of the Simpson HEMLOCK GROVE - Bernice P. King, 84, Clark Road, Hemlock Chapel United MethodiSt 10 Rto Grande. She was also a member of the French Colony Chapter of the DAR. where Grove, died Friday, Aug. 14, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. she bad served as Regent . the Vinton OES 375, and the Tri -Advtsory Farm Born Sept. 17, 1913 in Flora, daughter of the late George and Inez Faye Council. Logan King, she was a member of the Church of Christ of Bearwallow Ridge. Survi v•ng arc her husband. Kenneth L. Tomlinson. whom she mau.cd Surviving are a Sister. Avice (Elmer) Bailey of Shade; two brothers, Avery December 21, 1945 in Ashville. Ohio: two daughters and sons-m -law. V<e (Peggy) Logan ofTopsham. Maine, and Dwight Logan of Syracuse; and sevtona and Mike Wilcox of Bidwell. and Valoric and Joseph Myers of 0,tleral nieces and nephews. lipolis; a granddaughter, Amanda W1kox; a brother. Samuel Millc1 ol She was also preceded in death by a Sister, Helen Milhoan; a stepfather. Wetumpka. Alahama; and a mter. Nancy Green of Apopb . Florida. George Logan; a SISler-m-Ia-.. Kay Logan. In adJitton to her -parents. she was preceded in death by an mfanl blOt hServices will be 2 p.m. Monday 10 the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy. er. Burial will be in the Cherry R1dge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerServices Will he II a.m. Monday. August 17, 1998 in the Sunpson Chapel al home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. United Methodtst Church . 725 Lake D(ivc, RIO Grande. wuh the Rev Jack Berry officmung Gravcsitlc scrv<ces w1ll follow at 2:30p .m. m the Muhlenberg Township Cemetery ncar Darbyvtllc. Ohm 11lc hody will he in state at the ~hurch one hour prior to the :-.c rvu:c Fncnd!" MIDDLEPORT- Mae Lightfoot, 90. Middleport. died Friday, Aug. 14. may call al the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, 20K Main Street. Vinton. on 1998 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy Born July 31, 1908 in Rutland Townsnip, Meigs County, daughter of the Sunday. August 16. 1998 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. DAR Memorial serv1ccs will he conducted on Sunday. Augu't 16. I')IJK late Jacob and Neu1e Ouo Conkle, she was a homemaker, and was employed hy the French Colony Chapter DAR at >:45 p.m. as a domestic by several local residents and businesses. Sur\living are a daughter, Jackte Lee of Middleport ; two grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several stepgrandchildren; and a brother, Joe Conkle of Montgomery. W.Va. Weather fo,..cast: rain 40 percent. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Da;las Lightfoot; a son. Sunday ... Areas of mommg low Leo Lightfoot; two brothers. Fred and James Conkle; a~d three sisters, Mary clouds and fog. othcrwtsc conSiderEblin. Ellen Stewart and Mamie Hendricks. able cloudiness wnh a chance of Graveside services w1ll be II a.m. Monday in the Br•dford Cemetery, with showers and thunderstorms. Highs Tom Runyon officiating. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of the near 80. Light and vanablc wind . Fisher Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Chance of ram 50 percent. Sunday ntght.. .Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Arcas.of fog after m1dnigh1 GALLIPOLIS - Patricia L MillcrTomhnson, 71, Gallipolis, died Thurs- Lows m the upper 60s. Chance of day, Aug. 13. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan . I, 1927 in Pickaway County, daughter of. the late Howard W and Mtldrcd Hayes Miller, she was a member of the Simpson Chapel Unit(Continued from A3) ed Methodist 111 Rio Grande . She was also a memhcr of the French Colony Chapter of the DAR, where • Emp loyed the followmg ~uh~ti ­ she had served as Regent, the Vmton OES 375. and the Tri -Advisory Farm tutc personnel Sheryl Fallon. ABLE WE NEVER Cocncil. instructor. and Rohcn Jack' and COMPROMISE ON Surviving arc her husband, Kenneth L. Tomlmson, whom she n•Jrried Dec. Dav1d Wdlii.umwn . pc;u:c officer 21. 1945 in Ashville . Ohio; two daughters, Victoria (Mike) Wil cox of Bid- mstru~.:tor ~. QUALI'IY "•11. and Yaloric (Joseph) Myers of Gall tpoli s; a granddaughte;; a brother, • Approved the AJull Education Bur OCCASIONALLY Samuel Miller of Wetumpka. Ala.; and a sister. Nancy Green of Apopka. Fb. handhooks. She was al so preceded in death by an infant brother. • Approved lacility dm11.:a l agreeWE Do ON PRICE. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Simpson Chape l United Methodist ments for the Patu: nl Care Techn iChurch. with the Rev. Jack Berry ofti cwtmg. Graveside services will follow cian . DiverSified Healih Occupaat 2.30 p.m. in the Muhlenberg Townsh1p Cemetery ncar Darbyvillc , Ohio. tion ~. Customcr· Ccntcrcd Health The body will lie m stale at the church one hour pnor to the service. Friends Care Tcchnicwn. Pr:.KIIl'Ui Nursing. may call at the McCoy- Moore Fu neral Home. Vinton. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. EMT and MRDD program :-; U!-i dmi Sunday. r.::.illobscrvation ' 't cs. DAR mem on al services will h~ conducted at :1: 45 p m. Sunday hy the French Colony Chapter DAR ~:I 1, : 11 Belva Lee Cade Kenneth Carter breach that was mel w1lh angry glares and verbal admontshmcnl from the folks on the curb . In Ger- Report: Civic health began decline before 1974 reg ulations qe. and I began crossm£ the street -- a way. It doesn ' t matter tf the dnvcr can sec me from 200 yard' a-.ay If my light is red. I'm fair game ThiS lesson was driven home over the next few days as I conti nued to Jaywalk . and noltccd that most drivers would speed up as they saw me crossing the street After a fe w clo se calls, the sidewalk now seems hkc the safest place when my light ts red But mortal endangerment is not the main reason Germans rclusc to jaywalk. After being admoniShed hy , several fellow pcdc;stnan for my strcet-crossmg hahits. I hcgan asking some of them why they insist on waiting for the light to change. even when there's no trafl1c The answer: It might set a bad example for children. So, too . might smokmg in a pubhe place, nght underneath a Sign te llin g everyone it 's agamst the rules. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller a,.. writers for United Featu,.. Syndicate, Inc. By PHILIP BRASHER - public transportation . But I also learned that because there is no punishment for breaking th. rules, the law-abiding Germans respect these rules the way an American teenager respects a 25-mtlc-per -hour speed limil on an empty rood h didn 't take lon ~. however, to discover the famou' German penchant for respecting rules and regulations . h became crystal clear at 2 a.m. on my f~rst ni ght , when I walked up to an intersec tion where the light was red . Although there wasn 't a car in sight. a half-dozen locals stood on the curb. watllng patiently for the light to turn green. · My Amcncan mstmcts lOok over, as long as the dri\ct ha" the nght of Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As a fan of Senate Mmority Leader Tom Daschlc, Philadelphia businessman Peter Buuenwicser was happy to help the South Dakotan 's re-election campaign. Buue nwieser and his wife were nearing the limits of what they cou ld contribute 10 federal campaigns. Daschle 's fund-raisers had the solution: Buttenwicser would give $8,000 to the South Dakota Democratic Party. Daschle has cashed in on his Senate leadership position to help his slate party raise more than $600,000 from out-of-state business interests and wealthy individuals over the past two years, an Associated Press analysis of reports 10 stale and federal officials showed. That money, plus $4 million he has raised for his personal campaign operation. has given him an overwhelming advantage over his poorly funded Republican opponent in this fall's election, Pierre lawyer Ron Schmidt. Daschle, cognizant of how conservative groups poured money into South Dakota to oust Sen. George McGovern in 1980, is taking nothing for granted. "You don 't run Simply against the person on the ballot. We run aga10st Ron Schmidt on the ballot and any person who wants to come in and open up their checkbook," said Michael Meehan, Daschle's political director. Some of the Democrats· newfound wealth has gone to candidates for state office, mostly in $250 checks, but the bulk will fund a get-out·lhe-vme drive and other party-buiidmg efforts that benefit Daschle has well. His help has put the state Democratic Partv on an even play in~ field, in terms of money at leJst. with the South Dakota GOP. Republicans, with a plethora of instate dOI;ors who give $1,000 checks to the pany. control the state Legislature and most state offices. Both part1es have raised about $1 million in 1997 and the first half of this year, accordmg to reports filed with federal and state officials. The latest reportS showed the Democrats with $230,000 on hand, compared with $75,000 at the corresponding point in the 1996 campaign. Their benefactors include tobacco companies, labor umons, trade associations and business executives and other individuals from California to the Virgin Islands. Daschlc's atdes deny he's mfluenced by such contnbutions. But critics say that givmg to the South Dako~ party allows special interests to curry favor with Daschlc without exceeding limits on contributions to his campatgn . lnd1vtduals can give a candidate no more than $1,000 per election. Polntcal act1on commtttccs. the polttical arms of corporations, labor umons and trade a>Soc tatEons, are limited to $5,000 per election. "W hy would national interest groups have an tnlcrcsl in stale party pohucs >They're not trymg to influence the slate elected offi cials : They're trying w influence the minority leader of the Senate," said Paul Hendrie. spoke, man for the Center for RespnnStve Pnliue>. a watchdog group In 1~~7. two tobacco compan ies. UST Corp. and RJR Nabisco Inc .. gave a comhmcd $12.500. Miller Brew ing Co.'s PAC.. cntErc ly funded through Mdkrs parent. lohacco giant Philip Morri s Cos. Inc .. donated another $5 .000 At Ihc ttmc . CongrcS> was workmg on a settlement with the tobacLO ~ndu:-.try that would free it from muny lawsuits in return for new taxes and Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV llltTAl• SALES • SIIVICE Free Delivery • Medicare Medicatd •Insurance Home OXygen Service 70 Pine St., Gelllpolls ............. 740·441-7213 7I5E. Meln, Jsckson .. ----·· 740 '211 ' 7414 Discount Casket Group, Inc. 444 2nd Ave, Suite 100 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-441-0894 We don't discount quality, we discount price .I - . 446-0852 Scores of people in Gallia County are saving thousands of dollars on major brand caskets. There is no need for concern about storage. All caskets are bank trusted to insure delivery to the funeral home of your choice, at the time of need. Need more information? Stop by or Call • -!' . - GALLIPOLIS FOR IMMEDIATE NEED AND PRE·NEED FOa MORE IIU'OIUIJ\DON OR TO ' RESDlVE '.l SEAT C::ALL 74.44&-HeS - VINTON 388-8603 THE WORD IS OUT THE DEDI{;ATIONS OF THE 01110 VE'I'EBANS PLAZA AT STATEHOUSE IS AUGUST 22, 1998 - 992-2588 :..=========:::; -~To~II~Fr~":··: 00 5 11 44 ....·:-··:-·= --= ....·:---: . :....·: ': ·:•:'·: : r 52 :~~~~~~ St. -·- -- �Nation/World P!/~ •a·--//111-lbUool -·- All · ....... Clinton, lawyers polish strategy Firm answers still elude blast investigators Face-off The expert legal minds on both sides In the Monica l...ewinsky case weigh in Monday when Presidenl Clinton lestifies before a grand illiY· Here's a look at the two teams of attorneys: President'• tum o.vtd Kenclll .Pi- fd diellllbref • Par1ner al Wtlilwns & Connely • Yale Law SdlOOI p1lale By JOHN SOLOMON and RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writers WASHI:-;GTQN - President Clinton "Jts.:us.;.mg with his advisers a >tr:lt<p i<'< ....-knowledging an tnllmlt< rd~o,..., stu p with Monica Nicole 81lgnwt • Par1ner al Wlians & Connely • Helped deland Olivar Norlh In the Iran-Contra \'flair • Clert<ed tor 5upfeme eo..t Justice Tlugood Lc" ms~~ m his momentous testi- Martthall. mom "' J gr.m.J JUry on Monday, legal ,._,ww; :..W. A televised address to th< nJu ,,n ' "uld follow Monday n1 eht _- LcgJI ;oun:es familiar with the preparat hJn> >aid Clinton and his IIIIMyKnor ·One cl Chen's peraonal small ~.:m: k of ad\'isers have dis- cu,;,ed Jck nowledging a close per>onal reiJuonship. and possibly sexual. "nh I he former White House allaneys • Clnlm's campaigl na&ional dlaii 1181 in 1992 • Was appointed OOflli I&CS 8fJa8tafy li'B' Ron Brown died Stll"'' team KennetllSt.rr • Whitewater l~tcounsel ·• Duke UnlveniHy Law School gnaduate • 5olk:itor general for the Bush admilistnotiull 111tem These sources argue his sworn demal of ··>e xual relations" with Ms. Lcwm sky in January was technical- ly truthful. As the hours dwindled before his quc suonmg under oath, Clinton had nol reached a final decision. these J8Cide II. Bennett Jr. • SlaiT's chief deouiY • Was an 8l8i8lalit U.s. attorney in Indianapolis • Was senior trial so un.:cs said . Under the likeliest scenario, Clinton would refuse to provide details he considered to be private, but would signal to the grand jury and later to the nation that the relationship went beyond mere friendship , the sources said . speaking on condition of anonymity. One source said Clinton could make an acknowledgment similar to his 1992 "60 Minutes" admissiOn of "causmg pain" in his marnage. One adviser involved in the preparations said the strategy is "moving real fast" from an option to a tentative strategy. "You can easily say he is leaning that way," the source said. Another source familiar with the preparations said the advisers are seriously considering a prime time Monday night address to the nation, perhaps as brief as six minutes. The White House had not approached the nelworks as of Friday night. The sources cautioned no plans were final in an environment where the adv1ce nowing to Clinton has ranged from a complete confession to a steadfast repeat of his earlier denials . Officially. the White House refused comment on Clinton's plans except to say nothing was certain beyond the time and location of his testimony. Wnh grand jurors watching from the counhouse. Clinton is scheduled to begin hi s testimony at I p.m. EDT Monday from the While House residence 's Map Room, press secretary Mike McCurry said. His testimony wtll he tmnsmitted to the U.S. District Courthouse by closed circuit televiSIOn . . The Map Room has twice been the site of Clinton's videotaped Whitewater tnal testimony and was the venue for the controversial 1996 co ffees for Democratic donors. In addition to the prosecutors. Clinton's private lawyers and White House Counsel Charles F.C. Ruff will be present. In viv id contrast to the intense behind -the -scene deliberations of his legal team. Clinton enJoyed an early 52nd hmhday party Friday at the White House and was described by his chie f spokesman as "buoyant ." "He's celebrating his birthday. He's havi ng a good time," McCurry said. His actual birthday is Aug. 19. . McCurry acknowledged. however, t~at Clinton 's private attorney. David Kendall. was concerned he hadn't _had enough time to prepare Clinton because the em bassy bombings in Africa and the Russian economic crisis had stolen the president's attention. In a fundrai si ng speech Friday. Clinton said of the twin crises: " In the last few days. I've spe nt more time on :hese two challenges. by far. than anything else." The press secretary frowned at the hysteria and speculation about what Clinton might tell the grand jury about hi s relationship with Ms . Lewinsky and alleged attempts to cover it up. " It 's kind of like going into Super Bowl weeke nd ," McCurry said. " You read every coach's or excoac h's idea of what ' the winning defe nse or offense is going to be during the big game." The stakes for Clinton couldn 't be higher. The testimony will provide the last Qpportunity to sway prosecutors before lhey decide whether to send a report to Congress that could recommend impeachment. The president's inner circle consisted of just five people - the first lady, personal lawyers Kendall and Nicole Seligman and former Com'merce Secretary Mickey Kantor. now acting as a pri vate lawyer. Clinton was also consulting with some departed White House advisers attorney in Justice Depar1ment's public NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)- While cuss specifics of the probe. But the investigation to unmask the mys- employees at one Nairobi car dealertery bombers in East Africa entered ship said Friday that police had a second week without firm answers, called in the firm's owner for quesKenyans buried their dead Saturday tioning the previous day as they tried and .sought to endure their "unde- to find out about the bombers. What he said was not immediately known. jerved grief" Funeral services were held SaturThe FBI says it will take another day across Kenya. which suffered month or more to finish examining the scenes of the Aug. 7 bombings at 247 bombing deaths, and newspa~rs U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanza- carried dozens of black-bordered nia that killed 257 people and injured death announcements. more than 5,500. At Langata Cemetery, hundreds of Helmeted investigators continued mourners remembered Alice Ndutu poking through rubble in Nairobi Gachiri, a government secretary who while graves were dug in the red was killed while at work in on the earth in a nearby cemetery. casting third noor of Cooperative Bank their work in poignant perspective. House, which towers above a parking A British forensic team was on the lot where the car boonb exploded. way to aid the FBI's 215 agents, lab Watching shovels ~f din fall onto examiners. evidence lechnicians , his 36-year-old sister's coffin, Peter computer specialists. photographers Njao remembe.red her as "our guidand translators in Nairobi and Dares ing light. She was someone who Salaam, sites of the bombings. would keep somebody's secret. and Bombing evidence was expected she would really try to help." to arrive at the FBI laboratories in The family expressed ang~r at her Washington this weekend for tests to unknown killers. Brother Edward confirm what explosives were used Chege prayed. "Most of all. let us and whether the two bombs had the thank our God. Jehovah, for giving us same ingredients. the strength to endure this undeserved Police here are working on new grief." leads they hope wi II enable them to · Gachiri was survived by her hustrace the vehicle used in the bombing band, Mwangi Gachiri and daughters - a yellow pickup truck or van - . Grace Christine, 12, and Maryanne which local reports say was apparently bought locally short ly before the attack. Investigators have declined to dis- integrity section • Since January, investigated the Lawinal<y allegations • Son oii)I'08eCUII>r Wlliam 0. Billman. who prosecuted Teamsters head James R. Hoffa Soulr»: A P - as well as the first family's close friend, Hollywood producer Harry Thomason. Thomason and his wife, Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, a confidante of Mrs. Clinton, were staying at the White House this week. 'The sources said the option most seriously under consideration involved Clinton maintaining he was technically correct when he denied having "sexual relations" with Ms. Lewinsky under a definition written by Mrs. Jones' lawyers. That definition: "A person engages in 'sexual relations' when the person knowingly engages in or causes contact with the genitalia, anus. groin, breast, inner thigh, or buttocks of any person with an intent to arouse or gratify' the sexual desire of any person." The sources said Clinton would maintain the definition did not cover sex acts in which he was pass. ·:e. Legal sources have said Ms. Lewinsky testified that she had several sexual encounters with Clinton inside the White House. including oral se~. and that they discussed way to conceal the relationship but Clinton never instructed her to lie under oath. One source familiar with the preparations suggested any admission by Clinton could be similar to his 1992 "60 Minutes" interview in the midst of the Gennifer Flowers controversy in which he didn't directly answer allegations of an affair. also renewed our Commitme nt to stand together - to bring the offender swiftly to justice. to combat terrorism in all its forms and to create a more tolerant and peaceful world for our children." Clinton said. 1 1 1 OAKWOOD HOMES O 0 E I ~g~~:~~~::c~~:;:: c• REFUSED, ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. 304-736-3409 E ·, 17-month term -- $2,500 minimum Get a high long-term rate ... without the long-term withdrawal penalty! 740-682-3310 Banking In Your Best Interest MODERN \\boDMEN 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 Q!AMEluCA AP'I Is accurate as of the date of this issue but Is subject to change. Penalty for earty withdrawal withln the fl11t 182 days. No penalty thereaker. No pertial withdrawals. Quarterbacks will shift :in Monday's encounter Cool Summer Savi11gs. 12.95 a moll! II S gets you 50 mi11ures a moutlr. COOL summer Come i11to all)' U11ited Stares Cellular' lotatiou for our cool summer savi11gs tvmt. We llavegrtat prices 011 plro11ts a11d will lrelp you (i11d tlu calli11g pla11 tlrat is riglrt for )'OU . OR • savtngs s34.95. molltll gets )' OU 350 tniiiUUS a mollllt. UNITED STATES Tht ... y p<Dplt IAii around htr~~ Zone P1ozo ShoQpinQ Center 775-4141 G..... WJI.Mort Kiost usee 2145 E•sttm Avenue · 'Golipoiis, Ohio 45631 710 441-1066 Joc- Southtm Ohio Communications 5 9.95 Ctauic Plw 408 E. HUfon 28$-1001 -·- 9 flort•••ldl Southtm Ohio CommUOiiclllionl Hitllop Center 2475 S(ioto Trllil United Stot11 Cetlulor New Boston ShotJpinQ Ctnttr 4010 Rhodes Avt. 456-8122 or 1800)814-7775 Also,. - tod Wtll OM of.., WII-MI!IIIICitius: New Boston, Jackson, Woverty. 285·5000 ,, Columbus. Ohio State i1 atartlng the seafOII where It hopes to end up lor the first time in 30 yeers ranked No. 1 in The Alllociated Press college football poll. (AP) "All that matters is how we fin ish," Katzenmoyer said. "It doesn't matter where we stan .... It's cool, I guess. But I'd rather be No. I at the end .... It's kind of nice standing on top. You don't have too far to go." "It feels good to be No. I,.. Miller said. "We haven't experienced that here for a long time. A lot of rc~~un­ sibility comes with being No. I. but I think we've got the talent and maturity to handle it." "for a long time. people have complained around here that Ohio State doesn't get the national attcn.tion it deserves." linebacker Jerry Rudzinski said. "Finally we get to he No. I and now people arc complain- CLEVELAND (AP) - Brady Anderson homered leading otT the lOth inning and Eric Davis went 4for-4 10 extended his hitting streak to 30 games as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Cleveland Indians 9-8 Saturday. After Armando Benitez (5-3) wasted a two-run lead in the ninlh, Anderson connected on the first pitch of Ihe IOth rrom Doug Jones (0-1 ). Baltimore, which roulcd Cleveland 15-3 Friday night, is 27-7 since the All-Star break. Cleveland, which got a career-high four RBis from Richie Sexson, is jusl 16-20 since the break. Sexson was 3-for-5 with twodoullles and a bases-loaded triple hut flied oul with the bases loaded and two outs in the ninlh. Benilez relieved with an K-6 lead. allowed an RBI single to Manny Ramirez, walked Travis Fryman on four pitches and forced in the tying run by walking Mark Whiten.· Davis' hitting streak is the longest of his career and the longest since Boston's Nomar Garctaparra hil in 30 maight from July 26-Aug. 29. I'N7. Baltimore's Cal Ripken played in his 2,600th consecutive game. 4M6 more lhcn the previous record set hy Lou Gehrig. Dave Burba, in his first start since leaving an Aug. 4 game agai nst An<~ ­ hcim because of a sore right forearm and tight left hamstring. was tagged for seven runs and II hits in three mnmgs . Mike Bordick put Baltimore ahead with an RBI single in the second. hut Sexson's double tied the score in the second. " 1 B.J . Surhoff hit a two-run double in the third and Chris Hoiles, who tied a record with two grand slams Friday. followed with a two-run single for a 5- I lead. Baltimore added a pair of runs in the fourth on Davis· RBI single and Sumoff's sacrifice ny. Cleveland closed to 7·5 in the sixth on Fryman's RBI s,ingle and S.;xson ·s three-run tri~lc . which chased Guzman. Sandy Alomar then singled in a run off Pete Smith. "'oles: Anderson was twice hit hy pitches. making it three in two days and 13 this season .... Davis has hit .400 (52-for-130) during the streak. raising his average to .333. One of his hits was a fourth -inning bouncer that went off lhc glove of third haseman Travis Fryman and originally scored an error. The four-hit game was the 16th of Davis career ... Cleveland has live players on the disabled list. four of them hurt since Aug .... From the fourth inning of Thursday night\ ing that it'll make us overconfident. You think everybody would he ·silenced. But nnw they don't like the No . I rankin~ . So we've got to play with the cards we ' re dcuh and have fun with it. .. Cornerback Antoine Winfield laughed and said. "For the thousandth time. there 's no added pn.:s- sure. We expected to he ranked kind of high this year. We never thought No. I; that usually goes to a Rorida or Florida State team. But il's :.1 great honor - although it docsn 't mean n thing if we lose a game ... . • ~:.;YardS;;.;,;;..· game until the sixth inning Saturday. Ba_ltimorc outs~.:orcd the Indians 24- 4 and nut hit Cleveland 40-12. Mariners 13, White Sm 7 CHICAGO (APl - Ken Griffey Jr. cnUcd J 12·gamc home run droughl. his longest in more than a year. hilling his league-leading 42nd Saturday as the Seattle Mariners heal the Chicago White Sox 13-7 . Griffey. who homered off Jaime Navarro (K-14) in the li"t inning. had gone 54 at-hats since connecting July 30. his longest hnmerlcss streak sinre July 5-July 25. IIJIJ7. He is third in the major league home run race. trailing Mark MeGwire. who hegan the day with 47. and Sammy Sosa. who came in with 46. Navarro has allowed 27 homers this season. second in the AL behind Charles Nagy. Russ Davis and Jay Buhncr also homered for Scanlc. and Bill Swift ( 10-6) allowed two runs - one earned- and five hits in five innings to get his first win sine<: July 17. He left one mning after hr was struck in the nght ankle hy a harJ grounder on the bat of Magglio Otd,>nc7.. champlons • hlp " meet son begins. establish a timetable for choosing a A . "Idon'tknowho•.• it'sgoingto starterandmightspendmostorallof ·come out. We've played only one the preseason reaching a decision. ·preseason game," Coslet said. "I don't even think about that," MASON (AP)- Reigning U.S. well. I've heen returning wei~ . That's Rafter. an Australian who is . The quarterback order will be Justin said. "I just look for '(practice Open champion Patrick Rafter rolled heen the htggest .thmg that s stu~ ran~~d No ..\ '" the world and seedshuffled in Monday night's preseason repetitions) and to do what I have to into his.second tournament final in as out. Usually I don I return thts great. cd ltlth'" the tournament. won 24-ol.game againsl the Indianapolis Colts. do to get better." many weeks with a 7-5, 6:0 win over O'Donnell had little to say about Yevgcny Kafelnikov in the $2.45 mil: Neil O' Donnell will start and play a(ipro~imately a quarter, followed by staning. "Let's go out there and lion ATP Championship. 1\1 . 11 ieff Blake for roughly n quarter and · move the football, score some points, Rafter will face the winner of Sata half and Paul Justin for the linal get it going." urday night's semifinal between topNASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - The Tennessee Oilers got a warm quarter and a half. Coslct said. O'Donnell, wlio played with the seeded Pete Sampras of the United receplion as they began their first season in their new hometown . The Coslet indicated last week that he Pittsburgh Steelers and New York States and Magnus L.anson of SweWashington Redskins, meanwhile, welcomed back their offense and Probably would shuffle the quarter- Jets before joining the Bengals as a den in Sunday's final. Rafter has enjoyed a 27· 24 exhibition victory over the Oilers on SaJurday. ,btlck order through the first three pre- free agent this summer, has done that reached the finals of four ATP tourStephen Davis scored on a l-yard run with 2:38 left Salurday as 5eason games, so the announcement every time he has played at Cinergy naments this season, and he won the the Redskins beat the Oilers in front ofll3I, 4Z9, a larger crowd than 'prompted little surprise. Field, building a 6-0 record as a first three. any that watched Tennessee (1-l) in ~even games last year at MemBlake will be coming off the stancr. Raficr's win was his lint in four phis. · . · benoh for the first time since October Justin, who missed the Bengals' ,matches against Klafelnikov, who Before Davis' touchdown, Washington (1-1) held the lead only once, of 1994. He did not play in last year's 24-171oss to the New Yort Giants in 'was ranked lOth in the world and at 3-0 on Scott Blanton's 45-yard field goal on the opening drive. final five games after Boomer Esia- their exhibition opener with a twist- seeded eighth in the tournament. Gus Frerotte looked much smoother than he did against Miami last siln replaced him as staner. ed right knee, felt eager to hive 1 Rafter, who won last weekend's ATP week, when the Redskins managed just 42 yards in the first half. He Blake, who continued to practice chance 10 play, tournament in Toronto, his won nine completed five straighl. passes for 67 yards on one drive, setting up 'with the fint-team offense, wasn't "You can do only 10 muc:h in conaccutive lllfiChcs. includina five Stephen Davis' 6-yard touchdoWII run for a J(}-10 ti~ with 8:49left in worried about the playlns ordtr. practice before it starts pttinato be · .lover top-IS 9flPOIICIIU. the second quarter. "The second quarterback ~ually 1 pain in .the neck," he said. "You j ,"My whole Jlltle is coming • He wound up 13-of-22 for 14S yards. aeu more ptayin1, time! ~yway, and . ,want to 80 aaatnst 10~ else· ·toaclhcr," Rafter Aid. "I'm scrvi 'Jerry Allen played only two seri~ and had seven carries for 25 I need that," he said, pointing out thll nthct than your.own ICIIII." well, I'm.volleying well, I'iit mov!: ------------------' ~ . Reds ,,·ns nl·p·o,·•er.s / Cllilicotbo and archrival No. 5 Michigan - considered by many to be their three top opponents- at home. The Buckeyes were already ordained as the No. I team in last week's ESPNIUSA Today coaches' rankings. Cooper and several players said they welcomed the pressures and attention of being the top team in the country. "I'm not going to apologize for people picking us high ... Cooper said. "But nobody has higher expectations of this team than I do. I feel that way every fall. Every year you come to camp full of optimism that you can win every -game that you play." Raft er gainS • f Ina • Is 0 f "''J p Plro11ts as low as SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS • Ohio State qll8rter· blck Joe Germaine algna eutogr11ph1 for 1 group of fans lifter talking to the medii during tellm pictur11 day Friday 11 OSU Stadium In Rangers snap Yanks win streak 16-5;· Baltimore edges .Cleveland 9-8 in 10 OAK HILL BANKS KENDA STRICKLAND Oak Hill, OH COLUMBUS (AP) - For the first time since 1980, Ohio State is ranked No. I in the nation. "If it's been 18 years, it's been too long," said Buckeye coach John Cooper. who was in his fourth year at Tulsa the last time Ohio State sat atop The Associated Press poll. Ohio State, which opens its season Sept. 5 at No. II West Virginia, received 1.668 points in the secondclosest balloting for the top spot in a preseason poll since The Associated Press began tabulating the preseason poll in 1950. Florida State, which defeated the Buckeyes 31-14 in last season's Sugar Bowl, received 1,663 points and is ranked No. 2 headed into the season. PEPSI 400 QUALIFIERS • Driver Ernie lrvan, of Sllinu, C.llf., The Buckeyes return 18 staners left, lhlres 1 laugh with q118llfilr Mark Martin, Bltelvllle, Ark., from last. year's 10-3 team. The In the geregeslt Michigan Sp11dwly 5aturdly In Broqlclyn, Mich. returnees include quanerback Joe lrvan will stan Sundly'a Pepsi 400 NASCAR race from the pole Germaine, wide receivers David , poalllon I~ his Pontiac. (AP) . Boston and Dee Miller, offensive guard Rob Murphy, defensive backs Damon Moore and Antoine Winfield, and Lombardi and Butkus awardwinning linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer. "That's our job as coaches and players is to try to build the best football program we possibly can," Cooper said. "What people don't realize is, it isn't how good you are but how good you are against the people you play." The Buckeyes were ranked No. I JROOKLYN. Mich. (AP)- Jefl lrvan, who was nearly killed in a in the preseason poll in 1980, but then Gordon's march into NASCAR his- 1994 accidental Michigan. won the dropped to second despite a 31-21 tory promises to be heavily contest- pole with a lap at 183.416 mph. He win over Syracuse. Alabama took ed. .rebounded from his terrible wreck to over the top spot, but Georgia ended Gordon will become the seventh win the June race at Michigan last up as the ;tational champion. driver in the modem NASCAR era to year. but this is I he first time Irvan Since theAPbegan the preseason win four consecutive races if he cap- will stan on the pole at the 2-mile rankings in 1950, no team has held tures the Pepsi 400 al Michigan oval. the top spot from stan to finish. Eight Speedway Sunday. "ll's an awesome facility and I teams that were No. I in the preseaThis is the first time the high- love coming here," said lrvan, who banked oval speedway is being used missed 14 monlhs after his crash. son ended up No. I after the bowlssince safety fences were extended "My wife gets nervous when she sees the last was Florida State in 1993. The 1980 Ohio State team. following the deaths of three fans the helicopters because it reminds her coached by Earle Bruce, went on to who were struck by debris after a of how they took me out of here. · a 9-3 record and a tie for second in wreck in the U.S. 500 July 26. ·~aut I'm over that. I like coming the Big Ten. It was the worst accident ever at here because you can try all kinds of In addition to the talent on hand. the 'pecdway. Six other spectalors stuff (with the car)." were injured. And right now that's a hot Ponti- Ohio State is also helped along by the schedule. The Buckeyes play No. 13 Thc improvements begin in tum ac. three. ncar where Adrian Fernandez's Irvan qualified ninth for last Sun- Penn State, No. 23 Michigan State Indy-car slammed into the wall. day's Bud at 1he Glen race, the fifth launching a wheel into the stands. .time this season he has slarted in the The improvements continue through top 10. the front s1rctch and finish between _ :·we're running beller and I think turns one and two. The top portion of that pertains to us working together the fence. which angles over the beuer," Irvan said. "We've picked track. was lengthened by four ' feet. apart what we need 10 have in a race The extension added about 2 1/2 feet car when we show up, instead of figto the fence 's height. for a total of 17 uring it oul when we get there." NEW YORK (AP)- Todd Stotfeet. Labonte also has been doing well. tlemyre made it a tough day on his There arc al leasl three obstacles He entered last monlh's Pennsylvania family and the New York Yankees. blocking Gordon ·s path: 500 at Pocono sixth in the point With his father sitting in lhe - Ernie Irvan, who won his first standings. Labonte fini~hed fourth at opposing dugout and his mother Michigan pole in qualifying. Pocono, followed ·by a third at lhe abandoning her usual seat in 1he - Bobby Labonte, who swept Brickyard 400 and lOth last weekend stands, Stottlemyre hclp<.-d stup lh~ both Michigan races in 1995. at Watkins Glen. Yankees' nine-game winning streak, -The fact lhat Gordon never has The results vaulled Labonte into pitching the Texas Rangers 10 a 16-5 won at Michigan. fifth in the point standings. That victory Saturday. "We've always run well here. ·• brought him to Michigan. one of his The victory gave Stottlemyre and Gordon said after practice Saturday. favorite tracks. In 1995. Labonte his dad - Yankees pitching coac h. "We've just come up a lillie short." became one of only five drivers to Mel- a total of 284 wins, the most Gordon. who has an 82-point lead sweep both of Michigan's annual ever by a father-son tandem. over Mark Martin in the Winston Cup Winston Cup races. ~ Surely it was not easy on Mel. tille chase, was just a tick slower lhan "We've had a satisfying str ch of though, as Todd gave up four runs in Labonte in qualifying. He'll be third races on some tough tracks~ us." the first inning. Yet Stottlemyre (2·1) on the starting grid. Labonte said. "We e~pect to o well overcame his shaky start and left with "You look at our performances at Michigan. · a 7-5 lead after the sixth. and, yeah, we've been winning a lot 'Tm hoping we can continue to Rusty Greer hit a grand slam in a of races, hut we haven't put a big gap have the consistency we've shown six-run second mning. and had an between Mark and myself," Gordon lately and gel dose to picking up RBI single in a six-run ninth . M•ke said. "That's why we have to win another spol in the point standings ... Simms homered and drove in four runs as Texas stopped a three-game races now." • losing streak. A crowd of 53.117 saw New York 's 10-gamc home winning string ended. Hideki lrahu ( 11-6) lasted only 2 1-3 innings in his shortest outing of the season. GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) relieving ~ould give him a welcome The Yankees surrendered their Cincinnati Bcngals coach Bruce opportunity "'o upernte the "two- most runs since July 18. 1996. when ·Coslet has a starter in mind for Mon· minute drill" - the fast-paced they losl 16-4 at Milwaukee. day night's exhibition game, but he's offense used at the end of a half or a Orioles 9, far from a final decisior. on who will game. he taking snaps when the regular seaCos let has repented that he won't Indians 8, 10 innings lrvan, Labonte figure to battle Gordon today ratel. UFf: • ANNUITIES • /RAI FRATERNAL PROGIIAMS Unrttd States CelhMif I ....__ _ IOTICE--..... • Guaranteed return of your principal • Tax-deferred accumulation • Safe, secure benefits • Modem Woodmen is highly rated by A.M. Best and Duff Be Phelps To find out if a Roth IRA is right for you, call your Modem Woodmen representative todayl .Sunday, Augult 16, 19111 After 18-year wait, OSU Buckeyes return to No. 1 BARBOURSVILLE, WV. LOCATION HAS BEEN ORDERED TO ,. LIQUIDATE ALL INVENTORY ,. l C B By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer IOtiCE 1 Section Newspapers also renected a mtx· ture of grief, bewilderment and anger. Several letters to the editor accused the Americans of giving priority to U.S. victims and protecting evidence at the bombed embassy site. at the expense of rescue efforts. All but 12 of the dead were Kenyans . Conuibutioru of after-QX dollan now can yield feder· ally taX-free dollan at retirement. How? With a Modem Woodmen Roth IRA. Consider these benefill: • Competitive interest • • Wambui, 10. In a videotaped message. President Clinton extended condolences to the victims' families. saying, "We grieve together." "I am proud that our nations have Roth IRA: A Good Idea! A - Bittman • Joined Starr's office in 1994 1081 N. Bridge St. Sports August 18, 19111 29 second -set points and 211 olthc last j I points against KalCinikov and hecome> the first Australian 10 reach thi s tournament's finals . " I cnuldn ., read which side Patrick was going to serve. (That) just shows that I was a little hit I ~red ," Kafelnikov said. The semilinalists were on serve through the first two games hefore Kafelnikuv poked a forehand volley into the net to lose his serve. Rafter set up set point with a 105-mph nee and Kafclnikov followed by backhanding Rafter's second serve into the net to close out the set. Rafter won the next II points. Claims pole position FOUNTAIN, Colo, (AP)- Billy Boat hobbled on crutches to his race car, then outran his competition with a track-~ lap of I78.571 mph on S..aturday to claim the pole position rcr Sunday's Radisson 200 IRL race . �• Sunday,August16,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Scoreboard w Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Florida 81 6~ 5; ~9 \4 w Houston Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Cincinnati 75 67 58 58 55 54 w San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Colorado Arizona 79 64 61 56 45 National League East Division L Pel GB 41 .664 54 .546 14 112 .492 61 21 .402 73 32 37 .361 .78 Central Division Pet. L GB 47 .615 .549 8 55 62 .483 16 .475 17 64 .451 67 20 68 .443 21 West Division L Pet. GB 43 .648 58 .525 15 61 .500 18 66 .459 23 76 .372 33 1/2 Friday's Games Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 Chicago Cubs 6. Houston 4 St. Louis 10, Piusburgh 5 Philadelphia 6, Colorado 2 N.Y. Mets 3, Arizona 2 San Diego 7. Milwaukee 0 Atlanta 5. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 10, Florida 0 Saturday's Games Florida (L.Hemandez 10-8) at San Francisco (Oniz 1-2), 4:05p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 10-2) al Los Angeles (Park 10-6), 4:05p.m. Montreal (Thunman 2-0) at Cincinnati (Parris 1-3), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 14-7) at Houston (Hampton 9-6), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 11 -11) at Colorado (Kile 8-14), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Peters 6-8) at St. Louis (Oliver 1-1 ). 8: I0 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 3-0) at Arizona (Wolcott 1-2), 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Sunday's Games Montreal (Pavano 4-5) at Cincinnati (Tomko 10-8), I: 15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Cordova 10-10) at St. Louis (Morris 3-2), 2:10p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 11 -6) at Houston (Bergman 10-6), 2:35p.m. Philadelphia (Portugal 6-3) at Colorado (Wright 7-10), 3:05p.m. Florida (Sanchez 6-6) at San Francisco (Hershiser 8-8), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Pulsipher 0-0 and Patrick 4-1) at San Diego (K.Brown 14-4 and Hamihon I0-9), 2, 5 p.m. Atlanta (Neagle I 1-10) at Los Angeles (Dreifon 6-11 ), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Nomo 5-9) at Arizona (Daa15-7), 9:05p.m. w New York Boston Ballimvrc Toronto Tampa Bay 89 71 64 61 46 Cleveland Kansas City Ch1cago Minnesota Detroit 66 55 54 52 47 w w American League East Division., L Pet. GB .754 29 48 .597 18 1/2 .529 57 26 1/2 .504 60 29 1/2 73 .387 43 1/2 Central Division Pet. L GB 54 .550 66 .455 II 1/2 .454 65 II 1/2 .433 . 14 68 72 18 1/2 .395 West .Division L Pet. GB 56 .537 56 .533 1/2 65 - - •J.ll54 10 68 12 .438 Anaheim 65 TeKas 64 54 Seaulc Oak land 53 Friday's Games Detroit 13, Oakland 4 Baltimore 15, Cleveland 3 Anaheim 7. Toronto 5 Boston 13 , Minnesota 12 N.Y Yankees h. Tcxa.< 4 Ch icago Wh1te Sox 14, Seattle 2 Kansas City II , Tampa Bay 9 Sports briefs Cards blast Pirates 10-5; Reds triumph By The Associated Press Imagine everyone on the Chicago Bulls dunking but Michael Jordan. Something almost as strange took place in St. Louis on Friday night, when it seemed everyone on the Cardmals homered except Mark MeGWire . Five players homered for St. Louis in a 10-5 victory over Pittsburgh, but McGwire barely got to swing his bat. "I would have taken the odds on that one," said Tom Lampkin, who hit a three-run shot for the Cardinals. "But that's why you ' ve got nine guys, and the guys on the bench. We picked him up today; he's been picking us up all year." McGwire didn't have an official at-bat. He walked three times, got nicked by a pitch and scored twice before gelling a rest after the sixth mnmg . "They hit five home runs and he didn't have any, so I'd just rather not talk about him," Pirates manager Gene Lamont said. "But we didn't pitch around him." Ray Lankford hit a three -run homer for the Cardinals, while Deli- no DeShields. Brian Jordan and Fernando Talis each had solo shots. McGwire leads the majors with 47 homers, but has hit only two in his last 13 games and fallen behind Roger Maris' record pace for the first time. Maris had 48 homers at the same stage in 1961 , when he finished with 61. In other NL games, it was Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2; Chicago 6, Houston 4; Philadelphia 6, Colorado 2; New York 3, Arizona 2; San Diego 7, Milwaukee 0; Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2; and San Francisco 10, Florida 0. Cubs 6, Astros 4 Sammy Sosa hit a liebneak.ing RBI double and pitcher Mark Clark's capped Chicago's four-run sixth inning with a two-run single as the Cubs won at Houston and en<ied the Astros' seven-game winning streak. Clark (7-11) allowed four runs and seven hits in 7 2-3 innings. He struck out eight and didn't walk a batter. The Astros had runners on first and second with two outs in the ninth, but Rod Beck got Ricky Gutierrez to hit into a forecout for his 35th save. AC's Plug-ins Phillies 6, Rockies 2 Doug Glanville hit a two-run homer and Carlton Loewer pitched 6 1-3 strong innings as visiting Philadelphia ended Colorado's season-high four-game winning streak. Seen Rolen broke out of an 0-for13 slump with a double for the Phillies, who had lost II of 14. Loewer (6-4) faced the minimum through the first3 2-3 innings before Larry Walker doubled in the founh. The right-hander allowed two runs and seven hits. Bobby Jones (5-6) gave up six hits and six runs in four innings. Reds 3, EKpos 2 At Cincinnati, Roberto Petagine won the game for the Reds with a pinch-hit RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. Dmitri Young drew a leadoff walk from Steve Kline (2-4) and advanced , on Jeffrey Hammonds' sacrifice. Kline then walked Eddie Taubensee, who hit a two-run homer in the fifth, and Mike Maddux came on and got Bret Boone to hit into a force at second. Petagine, pinch-hitting for the second time since the Reds called him up, lined the first pitch to center to end the Reds' four-game losing streak. Gabe Whjte (5-3) pitched two hitless innings for the victory. Mets 3, Diamondbacks 2 ... -~~ . .i , Brian McRae hit a two-run fiom~r · in New York'§ victory at Ariwna, and Rick Reed won his 14th game for the Mets. Reed (14-7) scattered eight hilS over seven innings to become the NL's seventh 14-game winner. His 14 victories are a career best, topping last year 's 13-9 mark. Braves S, Dodgers 2 Andres Galarraga hit his 37th homer, a lhnee-run shot, and Kevin Millwood won his third straightflart as Atlanta won at Los Angeles. Millwood (14-6) allowed a run and five hits in five innings before leaving with a sprained right ankle. The right-hander injured his ankle while running out a grounder in the fourth. Javy Lopez and pinch-hiucr Greg Colbrunn added RBI singles for the NL East-leading Braves, who swept the Dodgers in a three-game series at Thrner Field in May and have won their last seven meetings with Los Angeles. Giants 10, Marlins 0 Mark Gardner pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout of the season and his two-run single started San Francisco's seven-run second inning. By Andrew Carter ns Times-Sentinel Correspondent nner BACK TO SCHOOL BONUSII Too many last chances After a short and unheralded career in the NFL, it seems that former Nebraska runmng back Lawrence Phillips has called in his last marker... .for now. Phillips, known more for his off-field beatings of women than any on-field exploits. was cut by Jimmy Johnson and the Miami Dolohins who picked him up after he was cut by Dick Vermeil and the St. Louis Rams last season. Johnson said he dropped Phillips because the talented tai Iback could- n't hang on to the football . In St. Louis, Vermeil cited similar reasons. However, like his college coach, the venerable Dr. Tom Osborne, both skirted the real reason that Lawrence Phillips. and thousands of other professional athletes like him, can't make it: they have no self-control and believe they are above any of society's rules because they are athletes. Phillips ' career has been high- ·Buy 2 Pairs Levi Jeans A Levi T·Shirt FREE I!• Are Here! 332 Second Ave., Gallipolis (740) 446..0576 Mcm & Frl-9-8 Continued on B-4 FAIR PRitESU FAIR FINAN~INGU FAIR TRADE·INSU JUST PLAIN FAIR DEALSU 1997 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP 5 spd., P$, PB, full warranty. Loaded. Value! Styling! WAS$23,955 NOW ONLY 8 21,299 998 BUICK REGAL LS Loaded. All power, red.· WAS$22,957 NOW ONLY 1997 GMC SONOMA PU Alum . wheels , 4X4. air, V6, sJereo, cruise. Was $20,306 3 tocnooae ~~~ '18,998 name!1:. Sweden \ Magnus Larsson . who advanced with a 6-4. 7-6 (7 -2) victory over Thomas J oh~msson. Australian Patrick Rafter also advanced to the sem,; w1th a 6-4, 76 ( 10-8 ) victory over Pctr Korda. The fifth -seeded Rafter will face Russ ia's Ycvgcny Kafclnikov. who earned hi s se mifinal hcrth with a 6-4,6-4 victory over un sccded Daniel Vacek . Kafcln1kov IS ~ - 0 against Rafter. 1995 OLDS AURORA L Veteran DeBerg rusty in return By SAM WILSON Tlmes·Sentlnel Correspondent It 's my son's birthday this month, so I'm taking him to Anderson, Ind., to see Peyton Manning and the Colts practice at their training facility. Don 'l be surprised if you see James wearing a new Manning jersey in the near future . Yes, a new savior has arrived in town to save the day . In facl, a group of saviors arrived in many towns lhis past week. Manning, along with Ryan Leafand Randy Moss, were all impressive in their NFL debuts. Manning's first NFL pass went for a 48-yard touchdown to Marvin Harrison . He was eight of 15 for 113 yards with one interception and a fumble during the Colts ' preseason loss to the Seahawks. Leaf led the Chargers on two scoring drives in San Diego 's 27-21 win over the 49ers. Leaf was 14 of 20 for 116 yards and one touchdown . It seems that both Indianapolis and San Diego did their fans proud by picking these players first and second in last April's draft. Manning and Leaf may be the best two young quarterbacks to enter the league since the "quarterback draft" of 1983. It's important to remember, however, that it wasn't until last January thai one of the class of '83, John Elway, finally won a Super Bowl. Yes, Manning and Leaf have only shown flashes of being big-time playerS in this league, but the NFL really needs these two stars. · A lot was made of the Bledsoe-Mircr draft a few years ago, but Mirer has been a bust since a promising rookie year. The NFL needs a fresh infusion of young, talented and recognizable faces at the quarterback position. Manning and Leaf fit this description. Steve Young, Dan Marino and Elway are on their last legs. New quarterbacks are needed to challenge Troy Aikman and Brett Favre for touchdowns and headlines. TI1ey seem to have arrived in Indianapolis and Sam Diego. Most fans in southeastern Ohio 'know that Dennis Green and the Minnesota Vikings got the steal of the draft when lhey took former Marshall wideout Randy Moss at No. 21 , Green is a great coach' He 's outspoken, competitive and a winner. He wasn't worried about what people said concerning Moss' past. He knew he was getting a quality player Moss' performance in Minnesota's 28-0 victory over New England proved h·im right. . · Moss caught a 44-yard touchdown pass against the Patriots and has impressed everyone around the NFL with his speed and quickness. CNNSI experts have already called him the best player of the draft. This doesn't surprise anyone living within a hundred miles of Huntington , W.Va . We knew Randy was the real deal. Look for him to be the new rook ie of the year in the NFL. By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. Associated Press Writer Steve DeBerg was playing on an NFL field for the first time since 1993. And it showed. DeBerg, 44, entered Atlanta's 7-3 victory at Detroit on Friday night with 9:50 left in the second quarter and was unable to get a sustained drive going . He was 6-of-11 passing for 39 yards " I wish I had a little more time in the pocket," 1he 17-year veteran said. "I saw some long ones I wanted to try, but a little bit of it was me not moving well enough in the pocket." DeBerg was sacked three times, one causing a fumble the Falcons recove red. "Steve was rusty. He's been out of the game for a while. but all that I saw in him can be corrected." Atlanta wach Dan Reeve> said. " He got knocked down a lot." DcBerg. who worked as a quarterbacks mach under Dan Reeves for the New York G1ants for two years, IS older than f1v e NFL coaches and two years older than the next eldest player, Seattle Scahawks quarterback Warren Moon . In other exhibition game s, Carolina beat Buffalo 12-7, Jacksonville defeated the New York Giants 24-10, Philadelphia topped Pittsburgh 21-17, Denver beat New Orleans 17-10 and Arizona defeated Chicago 27-24. Saturday, Washington was at Tennessee ~nd Baltimore at the New York lets. Last night. San Francisco played Seattle at Vancouver, British Columbia; Kansas City was at Min- nesota; and St. Louis was at San Diego. On Sunday, Oakland is at Green Bay. On Monday night, Indianapolis is at Cincinnati and Dallas plays New England at Mexico City. Chris Chandler's 29-yard touchdown pass to Terance Mathi s was all the Falcons (1 -1) needed for the victory. Mathis had four catches for 74 yards. Chandler was 4-for-5 for 74 yards. Jason Hanson. who missed two field-goal attempG and had a third attempt blocked, had a 20-yard field goal for Detroit ( 1-1 ). Coach Bobby Ross was disappointed in the Lions' play. "There really wasn't much to this football game. It was as ugly as any game I've been coaching," he said. "We weren't ready to play and we didn't play very well ." Barry Sanders played only three series, but still gained 52 yards on seven carnes. Panthers 12, Buffalo 7 Carolina's John Kasay connected on all four of his field-goal attempts. but quanerback Kerry Collins may have suffered a hroken nose in the Panthers ' victory at Buffalo. Kasay connected on field goals of 20, 37, 46 and 49 yards and improved to 9-for-9 overall for the Panthers (20) Collins, Carolina's fourth -year quarterback , was 12-of-23 for 138 yards before leaving the game with an apparent broken -nose just before halftime. Collins. who suffered a broken jaw last preseason, had X-rays 95 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., briefs-- A real Mr. Big WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank : Howard, one of the biggest men ever to play major-league baseball. had a unique nickname during his playing · days. , · The 6-foot-8. 300-pound first ··baseman for the Washington Senators .:·was called the "Washington Monu: ment'' for obvious reasons. He played : for 15 seasons in the major leagues · and had his finest hours with the Sen: ators. averaging 34 homers and 96 : runs batted in per season from 1965. 71. He was the National League's Rookie-of-the-Year in 1960 when he broke in with the Los Angeles . Dodgers. GOLF ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Jenny Chuasiriporn. the U.S. Women' s Open runner-up. rolled past two opponents in match play to advance to Saturday's semifinals of the U.S. Women's Amaicur Championship. ' Eagleo 21, Skelers 17 Third-string quarterback Koy Detmer threw three second-half touchdown passes as the Eagles came back from a 17-0 deficit at home . Detmer, who fini shed 18-of-27 for 217 yards, hit Karl Hankton for two touchdown passes and Antwuan Wyatt for anotherfor Philadelphia (II ). Kardell Stewart played a quancr and a half for 1he Stcc lers ( 1-2) and was 9-of-13 for 73 yards . Broncos 17, Saints 10 Rookie quancrhack Brian Griese directed the Broncos (2-0J on a lourplay, 81-yard game-w mning scoring drive . including a 48 -yard touchdown pass to Justin Armour Griese, drafted by Denver tn the third round out of Michigan. was 2for-3 for 68 yards. SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES Last Tuesday, Pat Lafontaine announced his retirement from hockey after suffering his sixth concussion. LaFontaine is only 33 years old, but this 15-ycar veteran has been advised by his doctor to stop playing the game he loves. .LaFontaine played wilh the New York Islanders, Buffalo Sabres and the New York Rangers during his career. An American Olympic stnfrQm 1984, Pai finished with 468 goals, 345 assists and 1,013 points in his career. He . finished second in goals by a U.S.-bom player to Joey Mullen's 502. LaFontaine would have broken Mullen's record if it hadn 't been for the growing brutality of hockey. A finesse player, LaFontaine was a joy to watch on Jhe icc. But LaFontaine was small in slature when compared to the presen! linebacker status of NHL linemen. Players have gotten bigger, stronger and more physical in the pas~ decade. It has changed the focus of the game 1llld the playoffs. ; ; ·LaFontaine 's troubles are a serious portent of things to come. Hockey :must find some way to protect skiBed players like LaFontaine from becoming relics of the past The rising number of concussions show the transition of hockey from a game of skiB to one of bullying strength. It's slowly becoming a survival of the fittest mentality in the NHL. Hopefully, the new rule changes introduced this past spring are a step in ·tl)e right direction. Hockey should not be lhe NFL on icc. Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Is an &lloclate prolesaor ol history at the University ol ~lo Grande. An avid lan of all sports- and a near manlacallollowar of basketball- he Ia a native ol Gary, Ind., and a g111duate of Indiana University- which :should tell readers aomatnlng about where his nead (and Hoosier heart) Is. ~Sports scheduled today in Charlotte. Rob Johnson was 6-of-11 for 122 yards and added 27 yards on four rushes for Buffalo (0-2) Jaguars 24, Giants 10 Fourth-round draft pick Tavian Banks turned a broken play into a 59yard touchdown run , and James Stewart rushed for 70 yards on nine first-quarter carries 1n Jacksonville's victory at home. Midway through the third quarter, Banks saw no hole on an off-tackle play and reversed f1eld, slipping through the line and usi ng a block from receiver Willie Jackson to break hi s touchdown run for Jacksonville (1-1). Backup quarterback Kent Graham, 8-for-11 for 104 yards, hit Amani Toomer for a 73-yard touchdown for the Giants (1-1 ). WiU Meel MONDAY Monday Men's League Monday Mixed League TUESDAY Tuesday Morning Women Alley Cats League Foodland Mixed League WEDNESDAY Wednesday Men Plnspllttera (women) THURSDAY Thursday Swingers (women) Thursday Men FRIDAY Short Time Bowling Belles 6:00pm 9-14-18 6:00pm Willtowl 6:30pm 9-14-98 6:30pm 9:30am 9-8-98 9:30am 8-18-98 6:00pm 10:00am 9·8·98 · 6:00pm B-26·98 6:00pm 6:30pm 8·26-98 6:30pm 4X4, Balance of the factory warranty, V6, PW, PL, tilt, . cruise, air conditioning and more. 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 4 DR 6:30pm 8·21·98 6:30pm 6:00pm 6;30pm 8·22·98 8·22·98 10:00 am 10:00 am Junior Leagues 9-12·98 9·5·98 Bowlers needed for Swlrtgers and Saturday Night Special available for a SATURDAY 1998 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4 DR 8·18-98 6:30pm 10:00 am 10:00 am 8-2()-98 B-27·98 6:00pm 6:30pm 8·27·98 8·27·98 6:30pm 6:30pm 6:00pm 8·21·98 6:00pm Auto trans, 4.3 V6 engine, two-tone paint, alum wheels, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Local owner! Sat. Night Special (Mixed) V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, alum wheels. Locally owned. 1986 BUICK ELECTRA STATION WAGON . hail .· va, auto trans, -tilt, cruise, air conditioning, alum wheels, low, low miles. auto., a11, stereo VB, leather, low miles . 8 18,450 1997 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP Sport, 5spd., air, stereo, custom wheels .............................................. $10,400 1997 DODGE NEON 5speed, air, stereo, tilt, cruise ...........................................................................$8,900 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Convertible, auto., air,t ilt, cruise, black ...................................................... $12,900 1997 HONDA ACCORD LX 15K miles, 5speed, air, PW, tilt, cruise ................................................. $16,995 1997 CHEVY LUMINA V6, a~to., air, stereo, cruise .......................................................................... $12,600 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise .......................................................... $8,800 1997 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 5speed, air, stereo ..................................................................................$8,950 1994 CH_ E_VY ASTRO VAN Conversion, low miles, air, auto., stereo .................................................$11,950 1995 FORD F160 PICKUP VB, 5,700 miles, auto., air, tilt, cruise .................................................. ·: .. $15,400 1989 FORD XLT PICKUP Auto., air, stereo. Nice! ...............................................................................$5,600 1996 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, red .......................................................$17,500 ~- Crossword Puzzle on Page 0·2 NFL debuts Skyllners TENNIS MASON . Ohio (AP) - Pete Sampras breezed past upstart Vince Spadea 6-3. 6-2 in the ATP Championship to advance to Saturday's semifinals of the $2.45 million tourSampras, the tournament's top seed and the wnrld's i!>econd-ranked player. needed JUSt 48 minutes to defeat Spadea. Sampras w11l face Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,Auguat16,1998 OfE\IRDLET ! PON ' lAC. A great rally PHILADELPHIA <APl - It was :a mlly thnt would have mnde head:Ji nes at any time . But this was a ·World Series game. - In the fourth gaJlle of the 1929 :classic between the Cubs and ;Philadelphia Athletics. Chicago car·ried an 8-0 lead into the bottom of the :s:eventh inning in Philadelphia. The :cubs seemed headed for an easy vic:tory that would t1e the serie' at two ·victories each. · It was not to be. The Athletic' pul :19gether I0 hits, a walk and ·., hit hats:man for 10 runs in that inning against 'tour Cub pitchers. They won the iaine. 1()-8. and li~ishcd nil Chica~in the lirthgame. 3-2. • . ' In the clinching g:~mc. Phil:~dcl ­ ~a ralli~d for three runs in thl! ninth ~ niting . Trophy ~ulptor PARSIPPANY. N.J. tAI'I - Bis is Joe Luczku ;md he h:" a ~emal pride in the Vince Lumh;ll:di :Trophy. which is aw<~rdcd . each ~rto the S~per Bo~l game_wmncr. • . Laczko IS a s1lversmllh fnr !'[ilrany's in New York City. H~ cn;jjl~ the trophy every year ot TiO any s •w9rkshop. ' · , The trophy weighs seven pounds ~ is 21 inches high. It is mode of !Sferling silver and assorted nuts und :tjOits. It takes months to creole. . · • • - "Bvcty lime I see someone hotst =~~alii pray is thai it's noj dropped," -~~Laczko. _ _ ;,ame FREE ES MA,ES! Call 1·0187 • SAVES MONEY • SAVES TIME • SAVES FACTORY PAINT • SAVES RESALE VALUE Precision Dent Repair . Nice Car! For a great deal on any of these vehicles see: CHEVROLET • • (Acrou the • • • from Thorn• Dooltetntw) • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. ·• Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 7 years experle.nce 359 McCormlc~ Rd. t. . 4 Or, V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, alum wheels. CaU ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 '' '· �• Hoiles slams Indians twice; Yanks win By TOM WITHERS AP S rts Writer c:S Hailes apparently has to share everything with other Orioles. er H .1 be . t th . th 1 an~~~~ =~~n h~s~~ fo ·~; slat.'_'s tn a game . . I heard so~r1e pretty good Onoles names lbat IJotned, and ~o be only lbe nmt~. guy to do.~t, that s pretty speCtal, he satd. I sat three or four games before I played tonight To be able to do thts ts a httle grattfymg . The only th ad d · mg 1can IS stay re y, and when Igeta chance ge11n there and do somethtng." Rob·tn "ventura o f the Ch'tcago White Sox was the last player to hit two grand slams, on Sept 4, 1995, · 'T' agamst •exas. Eight of the nine players tied for the record are American Leaguers. The 1 · on Y NL player was a pttcher, Tony Cloninger of the Atlanta Braves · '" 1966· Elsewhere in the AL, it was New York 6, Texas 4; Boston 13, Minnesota 12; Detroit 13, Oakland 4; A ahe' 7 n tm • Toronto 5; Chicago 14, . r.. two gran d sIams tn one game as na1timore routed the Cleveland lm' :ans _ F .d . ht 1 J ob F •d 15 3 . hn ahy mg tha acand s •e_ : W11 pre~ nt ·~ D ts mo er h · .... 1 ;• e. ~n~. a~on~ ~ose '" ~· ':{;anced, botkes pheac he ts name •dn , e recor oo w n connectc 101' h d 1 · th · hth · · IS .~on ~m~n f ehetg mnmgd 5 . t ~- ndc Ho . t mgs wrappe f tnto one. sa t 01 1es, a nauve o oh· .. 1 had f · d B r G odwf mgl reh en, J •tot. d nen s an amt y ere. us o o 1wo tn one h · ·t If'15 11 't' .. garne H · .t at tni se re ~ exct tng.h 01 1 ~ ~ :ts cat~ ~g utteshwu Lenny e 5 edr. anth e nowh s Oriares h JS rare recor wt two ot er · ales Jtm Gentile (1961) and Frank Rob.inson ( 1970) were both with Seattle 2; and Kansas City II, TarnBaltimore when they hit two grand pa Bay 9. ° Mike Mussina {11-6) gave up . Andy Pettitte (14-6) won for the two runs and seven hits in eight etghth time in his last nine decisions , mnmgs as . the Orioles won for the and the Yankees (89-29) improved to moth ltme tn II games and improved 60 games over .500 for. the first time to a maJor league-best 26-7 since the strice the 1939 team fimshed 106-45 All-Star break. Cleveland is 16-19 in Texas lost for the fifth time in si~ the second half games and fell a half-game behind .. 0 th . · A ah · , n e 1tst of who's hot and n etm. who s not, they are on thc first list," Red Sox 13, Twins 12 Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove rookie Donnie Sadler hit a two-run · 1em · 1he seventh mmng · · as Boston sat'd . '"" n-e •re on the who's not " smg Charles Nagy ( 10-8) allo~ed a held off Minnesota in a wild game at career-high 10 earned runs in five Fenway Park that featured 32 hits and . . . . tnmngs. He gave up 12 htts includ - every starter gettmg at least one hit ing Hoiles ' grand slam- the major Sadler, the smallest player in th~ league-leading 31st homer allowed majors at 5-foot-6 drove in three runs b he · ' Y t Cleveland nght-hander. for the Red Sox. who trailed 6-0 in Yankees 6, Rangers 4 the third and 9-8 in the fifth Sadler's At N y k B · w· · ffT · · ew or . ernte tlliams stng 1e o ravts 8 aptist (0-1) drove and Chuck Knoblauch hit solo home Troy O'Leary and Jason homers as the Yankees extended !heir latest winning streak to nine and Varitek to snap an II-II tie. knocked 't ( fi The Red Sox lead the AL wild1 . exasouto •rstpacemthe cardraceby71ngarnesoverTexas. IA~L•W,•e•s•t.••••••••••••••••••••• Too many chances... Continued from B-Z lighted by a string of .domestic batteries and physical abuses of women with whom he has had "relationships... From dragging a girl down a flight of statrs while at Nebraska to olhcr acts of abuse since leaving the college ranks. Phillips has raged on out of control with no apparent remorse for hi s actions. But. Philltps isn 't the 0 nly athlete/c riminal/soc iopath that coaches have tried to rehabilitate over the years. These names will ring some alanns : Michael Irvin, Dwight Gooden, Albert Belle. Steve Howe, Latrell Sprewcll. The exploits of these men have hccn well-documented over the years and have included wanton drug ahusc. sex ual immorality, physical ballery and other distasteful acts which would not be tolerated if they were committed by !he average guy An inside source with the Cowbeys told thc "Dallas Morning News" that owner Jerry Jones apparently greased Mciver's palm with cash to keep quiet about the incident and has issued a "gag order" of sorts on the rest of the team in regard to the "alleged" incident. If Mciver had pur· sued criminal charges against Irvin, which would be a violation of Irvin's probation. the star receiver would spend 20 or more years in a Texas state prison. One more for the good guys' No way. One more slap in the face for fans of sport who pay their ·hardearned dollar to sec top athletes perform . But, that raises another question for me: do people really care and are they concerned that some of their "heroes" are really criminals' S!adiums and arenas still sell-out as people storm the gates to see these on the street . men play. Apparently moral characWhy is it that our society works so ter and integrity arc not imponant as hard to rehabilitate and make excuslong as we get to see our favorite es for wayward athletes, but is often quick to discard those individuals teams drill the opposition . with the same problems. but who How many last chances are too can 't run a 4.3 40-yard dash or pour many? It's a question that may nevin 25 or 30 points per game or rip 40 er be answered. I'm not against tryor more home runs a se•son? ing to provide rehabilitation for probMoney is one of the driving fac- lem athletes. For example, in the case tors. Many franchise owners have of Dwight Gooden and Darryl Strawtied up "guaranteed" nu.>ney in these berry, both seem to have benefited athletes and literally cannot afford to from rehab and have been able to tum have these malcontents out of the their lives around after a long and game. Take the latest flare -up with arduous process. the Dall as Cowboys and their However. those two. and many "alleged" cover-up of an "alleged" like them, arc the exception rather incident between the aforementioned than the rule . There arc still far too Irvin and offensive lineman Everell many who continue to engage in anti· Mciver in which Irvin "allegedly" social behavior and expect to get stabbed Mci ver in the neck with a away with it. pair of sc issors. Gallia sports briefs The Gallia Soccer Club traveling are having practices and signups. New and returning players are encouraged to attend. The U 12 team will meet Tuesday, Aug. 18. from 5-6:30 at the Airport Road Field. The high school team will meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m. at the Air· port Road Field. A junior high team is being fanned this year. For more information, call 441 0027. or 446-4627 or 379-2468. team~ Gordon Baker. seventh-e ighth grade volleyball coach for the Gal· lipolis Jumor High Blue Angels. has announced an organi1.11ional meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the h1gh school gym . The Gallia Academy High School· Varsity G Alumni Association will hold its annual scholarship golf scramble on Sunday, Aug. 23 at Cliffside Golf Club. GAHS alumnus Jim Thomas ('55). a basketball' star for the Blue Devils and the Miami University Rcdskins, will be this year's guest of honor. The tournament will cost $45 for Cliffside members and $60 for all others. To register for the tournament. call 446-GOLF, Jim Osborne at 4469~84 or Tom Meadows at 446-7570. Get A Complete Tank Set for Just $ ( --/"'·,- •' . v~ ' . • , Ferrel'aJ Get Set to Save! Right now, you'll save big with the Ferrellgas Tank Set Spectacular! For one low price, you' II recieve: •Complete tank set •200 gallons of propane •Safety inspection of your outside propane system So get set to save- call Ferrellgas today! Offer ends August 28, 1998 446·2264 or 800·488·2264 1134 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 KHP Full cultomtra mutt qualify for credll Minimum purchiiH required Valid for new customer only. Offer Ia tubtect to change. · DON TATE MOTORS, INC. An Ohio Ed ucation Hunter 's course will he held at the Gallia County Coon Cluh Aug . IK . 20 and 22 . Pn:-rc~i:-.tralion is ncL"c s:-;ary . For more information . call 2561\161. ....... at~.-mtiwl· Page 85 Sunday,August16,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '>0'JTI!£A ~T I"' PORTS •c0 • . ,..,\ ....\' ~ . • i • ..•• 0 -- '>OUTM[A~ T lhfPU RT ....... r-... I I I I I 0 ~ •~ ..• ii • I 0 I r I ' I BIG SIGNS BIG PRICES NO ••i 100 Gallo•• of Gas FREE •• •~ w/Purchase of Vehicle • 0 ~ .~ • i •• •• Even before first football· practice, Buckeyes could lose three starters .. 0 5 •~ • ·• •' • COLUMBUS (AP) - Three of Ohio State's top players- including Lombardi and Butkus award winner Andy Katzen moyer - have yet to meet minimum academic requirement• that would make them eligible for the upcoming season. ' ·:.·s a main concere for whoever's a sports fan or a Buckeye fan, but I'm going to take care of business and be out there Sept.·5," said Katzen· moyer. He must meet a 2.0 gradepoint average by passing summer classes in· music, golf and AIDS awareness . Katzenmoyer, a first-team AllAmerican linebacker. AII'Big Ten CHAMPS • The Meigs safety Damon Moore and secondJason and Meraudera golfers will try for their ninth son Midkiff, Jason team all-conference offensive guard straight TVC championship thla seaaon when Tonvny Roush. Back row: Andy Davis, Nick Rob Murphy likely will miss some of they kick off the season on Wednesday agalnet Dettwlller, Josh Price, Jared Woods and Zach Ohio State's workouts for its Sept. 5 the TVC's Ohio Division. Pictured from left to Meadowa. opener at West Virginia. "I'm obviously not happy about it," Ohio State coach John Cooper said Friday at the team's annual ROCK SPRINGS · The 19~8 edi- and Zach Meadows . Meadows nament will feature 24 of the top high media day. " I'm not happy whenevtion of the Meigs High School golf earned the 2nd team all conference school teams in the area. er we have some players who miss team has begun preseason prepara- honors last season with 42.3 scoring tion for its defense of the Tri-Valley average. A promising group sophomores Conference championship. Meigs has won the conference title the past include Jason Cundiff, Carson Midkiff. Andy Davis, Nick Dettwiller, eighth consecutive seasons. John Krawsczyn is entering his Jason Knight and Thad Bumgardner. 12th season as Meigs coach. Meigs Freshman golfer are Josh Napper and was hit very hard by graduation, los- John Wilson. Meigs will open the season by ing 10 players from last year's squad. This year's senior golfers include hosting the six teams of the Ohio Jared Woods and Josh Price . Woods Division in a match at the Meigs and Price both have limited varsity County Golf Club on Wednesday, experience. Price played in the Ohio August 19th at 4:30. On Thursday the Rotary Classic tournament this sum- golfers will play a conference match mer at Salt Fork State Park and shot at Oxbow hosted by Belpre. Friday an 82, placing him in the top third of the team will travel to Parkersburg Country Club to participate in the the excellent field . Junior golfers arc Tommy Roush Parkersburg Invitational. This tour- 0 ~ • ~ • •• . M i • 0 ~ •" t I THE DEALS ARE SO FAIHASTIC THAT WHEN YOU COME IN AND SEE THEM YOU'LL SAY WOW! NO BIG SHOlNROONI ..•• NO • 0 SOU THtAST IMPORTS- --! I j . ~OUT HUIST I MPORn "WOW" ., ;.·,· . ,, ,.. , •NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL November 18811 w/apptoved credn •PricH & Payments ctea~y llll'ked On Windshields -<:red~ ~!cations Are Now •~ •< . 0 ~ i • ~ • Being Accepted For Proceulng c.: ATHENS COUNTY'S # 1 VULUME USED CAR DEALER 10 YEARS RUNNING 0 0 ~ E i CUI 95 FORD ASPIRE 17433, White, A/C, AM/FM, fold-down Hlt ......... ............................................................ $5995 89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER "Landau" 17438, Leather, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruln, PW, PL. P. sells ........................................ $3995 92 GEO STORM r73n, AfT, A/C, fold-down P. sell .......... $4595 94 FORD T-BIRD 17359, Red, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruiN, PW, PL, PI seat. ....................................................................................... $8495 94 CHEV. BERETTA 17317, A/C, AfT, can., power locks, dual mlrrora .......................................................................... $7995 95 FORD CONTOUR 17322,A{T, A/C,Uit, cruise, cass ...... $7995 95 FORD TAURUS GL 17464, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................................. $8495 93 TOYOTA TERCEL 17471, Red, AMJFM call ................. $4995 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17389, A/C, AfT, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, power locks ............................................................ $9510 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17391, AfT, A/C, tilt, PW, PL, canene .............................................. ,................................. $9510 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17449, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. cassette ..........................................................................$7995 97 GEO METRO LS.I. 17436, 2 Dr., AfT, A/C, dual mirrors, AM/FM ................................................................................... $8575 95 FORD ASPIRE 17427, Red, 2 Or., dual mirrors, cloth Interior, rear seat ..................................................................$5995 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 Hops 17402, A/C, aport wheels, cassette ................................................................................ $9996 94 FORD T-BIRD 173357, Red, AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ......................................................................... $8995 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17376, AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, cassette, PW, sport wheels .................................................$9495 97 CHEV. CAVAUER 17468, AfT, A/C ............................... $11,652 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17467, Red, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ...........................................................$10,945 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17436; Bal. of fact. warranty, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ..................................................$10,445 97 BUICK SKYLARK 17360, Bal. of fact. warr., A{T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................................................... $11,985 96 FORD CONTOUR N7411, 16,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, cruise, rear defroster ................................................ $10,875 98 DODGE NEON #7382, Bal. of fact. warranty, AfT, A/C, AM/FM ................................................................... :............ $11,527 98 PLYMOUTH NEON 17380, Bal. of fact. warranty, AfT. AJC, AM/FM ................................................................. $11, 727 98 DODGE INTREPID N7484, Red, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows ................................................................. $11 ,552 97 DODGE INTREPID 17453, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, power seat, cassene ......................................................... $13,943 97 FORD TAURUS GL 17349, Bal. of4 yr./50,000 mile warranty, AlT. AJC, 1111, cruise, P. seat, PL, sport wheels ...................................................................... $1t,995 97 FORD MUSTANG LX 17403, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, rear spoiler, sport wheels .............. $14,250 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17437, 29,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................... $12,910 97 SATURN S/W #7396, 11,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL. ................................................... $13,995 96 FORD TAURUS GL #7395, 19,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC: tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. aeats .............................. $13,495 94 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S.L. 17469, 2 Dr., leather, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seats ..................................... $10,995 97 CHEV. -LUMINA #7465, Red, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, V·6 eng .......... :............................ $12,995 98 DODGE INTREPID #7455, 2,000 miles, bal. of fact. A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wheels ............................ $18,995 90 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER #7487, Low miles, "Loaded" .............................................................................. $5995 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE *7454, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, A/C,tllt, cruise, PW, PL.. .................................. $13,668 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO #7463, Red, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................. $15,320 97 CHEy. CAMARO 17296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, A/T, A/C, tilt, alloy wheels ................................ $15,660 97 CHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE #7339, Red, black top, A/T, A/C, cruise, ·~*f·mi!Y'mi'iCLEI"""""""S16,900 Meigs golfers prepare to defend TVC title 1997 GMC K1500 2,400 miles, SLE-Z 71, CD player, black. We sold new. 1994 GMC SLE PACK Ext. cab, VB, auto.l air, Wednesday night golf league ·GALLIPOLIS - Here are the rcsulll; of week 14 of the 1998 Gallipolis Cliffside Men 's Golf Associalion Night League action : In Match I, Lorobi 's downed Johnson's, 25-15 ; in match two , Cannichacl 's Farm downed Tom's Auto. '.d-12 ; match 3, Sparkle Supply l'lppcd Smith Buick, 29- 11 , matc :t four. Brown's Insurance 16, Elks~ 1; match 5, Old Brick 18. Parts Ba[ll 22; match 6. Miller CAM 75. SO>ith CC 15 ; match 7. Star Bank 70, G & M Fuel, 20; match eight Toler & Toler 15, Paul Davies 25 and match 9, D & W Homes 17. NorrisNorthup 7J. Players of the week were : Ron Carmichal. J4; Bob Benz. 38; Mark Sheets. Joe Liberatore. John Gills. 41 . and Jerry Myers . all 41 Pt10NE 992 ·2196 411DDLEPOA1', o"' WE'RE THE GOOD BUY GUYS AID GALS! Standings arc Tee Division Cannichael Farm. 330, D & W Homes. 249. Elks. 220. Brown In s.. 165 . Green divi sion--G & M Fuel. 306. Old Brick. 2MO, Johnson's. 267. Norris-Northup 250 and Lorohi's. 221. Fairway division - Pans Barn, 311. Miller CAM, 259. Paul Davies. 266 and Smith Buick. 186. Rough division--Toler & Toler. 315. Sparkle, 294; Tom's Auto. 271. Smith CC. 225 and Star Bank. 206 . Hole prizes were won by John Patrick, Ric Gills. Doyle Saunders and John Cunningham. red and tan 4X4. 1993 FORD ILT White, red int., F-150, air, all 1995 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR.ILT 414 V6, aUio., PS, PB. air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, taathar interior, dual power Hal&, AM/FII otereo ca ... w/CD changer, luggage rack, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster with wiper. Loaded!!! Local one owner. Only 35,000 mlleo. power. one owner. Nice Leonard low profile, topper. New Columbus stadium to get 2000 AII·Star Game . COLUMBUS (AP) -The 2000 MLS All-Star Game and the 200 I championship will be in Columbus, a Major League Soccer official said Friday. MLS Commissioner Doug Logan made the announcement during the gro~ndbreaking ceremony for the Crew's 22.500-seat stadium. which is scheduled to open in June on the grounds of the Ohio Expo Center. The stadium will be the first soc· ccr-specific stadium built in the United States. " We arc very excited to announce that Columbus will host the MLS AllStar Game in 2000 and the MLS Cup in 2001." Logan said. "It's been a long process leading up to thi s day, hut the Crew fans in central Ohio dci;ervc these two marquee events." The dates and times for the games wi.ll be annoum..:cd later. Crew seasonticket holders will get priority seating for hath games. RIO GRANDE - Here " thts week's schedule for cvenls at the University of Rio Grande's Lync ce'nter. : Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-6 p.m Monday- 9 a.m. -\1 p.m. .Thesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m . :Saturday - 1-6 p.m. :Sunday, Aug. Z3- 1-6 p.m. -·- ' Pool :'Today- 1-3 p.m. :Monday - 6-\1 p.m . ·tuesday - 6-9 p.m. 'wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. :Friday - 6-9 p.m. :Saturday- 1-3 p.m. ·Sunday, Aug. 23- 1-3 p.m. 1!1!14 Clrvy ClrsiCI Slodl Imber 8T987C • ~ •Ill• Wtl EcMtPod' ~~~~~z .AL*miiC.,.. ~ loeded! l I 1!3 PIJIIII~ Clll Slocll 1Unber 8T1107At •Ill• AIM'II Sloloo • AI• Spoiler 1992 FORD T·BIRD 2 DR. SPORT va, auto., PS, PB. air, tilt. cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cus., cast l!l!l2 TIJIII Cll'llll Slodl Nllnbor 88150A • A1*1mo1c •Ill• Wtl Eqtj!Jpod' aluminum wheels, keyless entry, rear spoiler, rear defroster. Local One Owner. Nice car. •&,499 1!14 c~ny llfl'l'lll S1ac1< Nilnllof 8T696A • y.6 PrMter •~ • L.caied! . $9,950 SJ0,950 ·• SJJ,950 fiiiiS EHir VISIII F.SI Stat~~1A • AI Powor • FtJti Loaded' 22,950 1991 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE WAGON 4To OJoose From! 27To Q)()(~ From! $6,950 Ill CllrYJ S-1 Plr~lf - JUrlllr 811124A •III•Wtl~ -·- :· / $5,950 $5,950 $4,950 Lyne Center slate J· • Notes :.: A Lyne Center m~Jllbership is rcqiiined to use the facthttes . Facul- . ty,•slafT, students and ad~inistration will·be admitted with lhetr ID cards. •·,' Racquetball court reservations u~ be made one day in advance by calling 315-7495 od-800-282-7201. ·•.All gltests must be accompanied bY: 4 Lyne Center membership hold• erU2 fee). 1 ·Home athletic events - Volleyball vs: Alumni, I p.m. . ,, .. . 461 SOUTH THIRD miles, local car, all red, fully equipped. lUI Mon.-Fri. 9-5 -tt\-~ll~ 1995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Z34 Pack, 4B,ooo 96 GMC JIMMY 4X4 4 Dr., SLT 17480, AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, cass., leather seats, P. seat, PW, PL, sport wheels, roof rack ............................................................................$18,650 95 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17479, AfT, A/C,IIIt, cruise, cass., PW, PL, P. seat, sport wheels, roof rack .............. $14,950 96 GEO TRACKER11X4 #7382, AfT, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, sport wheels ..................................................... $10,995 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 T-tops #7402, Cassette, sport wheels ......................................................................... $9996 921SUZU AMIGO 17434, AM/FM CD, A/C, spt. wheels ...... $7495 95 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN #7470, V-6 eng., 7 pan., AfT, A/C, tilt, crulse ....................... ;........................................... $10,520 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17414, AfT, A/C, V·6 eng., 7 pass....................................................................................... $8995 90 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN S.E. 17369, AfT, A/C, tilt, crul11, Conversion .............................................................. $4595 98 DODGE C'ARAVAN GRAND VAN 17390, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, ens., lsft sliding door ......................................... $t9,240 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL r7407, V-6 eng., A/C, tilt, crul11, ctll., power windows & lock•• :--·" .........:............:............ , 11 CHEV. LUIIINUPY 17442, Ohio State is touting Katzenmoyer as a Hei sman Trophy candidate . while Moore - who had to pass a summer course in Swahili to be eli· gible a year ago - is ranke<1 among the best in the nation at his position by some preseason publications. Murphy is the most experie::•cd line· man for the Buckeyes. VB, 350, auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW, POL. black. 94 TOYOTA 4X4 I 7383, A/C, can., aport wheels ......... $11 ,552 95 FORD llANGER STX #X$ #7431, A/C, cusl stripes, sport wheels, till, cruise, PW, bed liner .................................... $13,975 97 FORD F150 XLT 17472, 16,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., sport wheels, PW, bed liner, tilt, crulae .......................... $15,945 93 CHEV. 5-10 Extra Cab #7264, White, V-6 eng., AJC, cass., Tahoe Pkg., aport wheels .................................................... $7995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17452, V-6 eng., sport wheels, A/C, cruise, till, bed llner .................................... $12,360 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #7447, 18,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, ens., tilt, PW, sport wheels .................. $13,440 96 FORD RANGER LONG BED XLT 17475, Long bed, V·6 eng., ca11ette, sport wheela ...................................... $11 ,825 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17466, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., ·A/C, bed liner, rear slider, sport wheels ..........................$10,995 95 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT #7440, AfT, AJC, bed liner, sport wheels, V-6 eng ....................................................... $1(7,995 96 FORD RANGER 17428, 19.000 miles, bal. of fact. warra~ty, sport wheels, rear sllder ................................................... $11,135 Gallia Academy High School will begin reserve seating sales for varsity football games on Monday. Aug. 17 and Tuesday. Aug. 18 for Super Boosters. On Wednesday, Aug. 19 and Thursday, Aug. 20, parents of varsity and reserve football players, var· siry and reserve cheerleaders and band members will be able to purchase tickets Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Friday, Aug. 21. All tickets will be $20 each. Super Boosters will be limited to a 10-ticket purchase on the first sales day. After that, there is no limit on thc number of tickets that can be purchased. All-Americans from one team and we're all in academic ttouble ." Katzenmoyer said. " It 's just gotten the spotlight." 1996 CHEV. SILVERADO Ext. Cab, z71 4X4, TIDCD Signup i~ continuing f..,r youngsters who plan to play in the 1998 Gallipolis Mtdgct Football League . Youngsters in grades hve and six wishing to panicipatc in the MFL have been asked to register before the Sept. 5 deadline To register for the MFL. league officials need the individual's name. grade, weight , and phone number, plus a $15 check, made payable to the Gallipolis Midget Football League . Mail to Phil Skidmore. 6865 Stale Route 160, Bidwell, Ohio. 45614 . practice. And we' re going to have some miss to go to summer school."· If the three- all listed as social· ogy majors in the Ohio State media guide -are not able to play. it could severely cripple a Buckeye team that returns almost all of its starters from last year's 10-3 team and is ranked No. I in the pre season CNN/USA Today poll. All three players were surrounded by dozens of reponers at media day, most of whom were inquiring about the problems in class. " It's just a matter of we're three 4'15Souut Otllldt&rret· Rlple): WV ·-------- P' 1-000322-0417 ·372·2844 . ,,~,, ,.,11&·8~~&• S..t~~&·lll& ...............-.......... __. - \ �Outdoors Page 86 • .- • 1 tii''-....-J~t~add'll.t' sunclaY, August 1e, 1.98- Wally Pike's Outdoor Life -Sports briefs · I1AAN IT ! SOMEBCOY ALwm SEATS ~ 10 lliE SID, 't'OU'R£ A eENIUS f! AUTO RACING ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP)Mauricio Gugelmin, of all people, missed out on the first-day fun at Road America. Nineteen racers broke Gugelmin 's track record in provisional qualifying for the Texaco-Havoline 200, led by Gil de Ferran. BE5T SPOT ON lH£ LAIC£! The Brazilian driver, who hasn;t won since July 1996, turned in a record lap of 145.055 mph on the 4mile, 14-tum road course to take the provisional pole for Sunday's race. Mechanical problems kept Gugelmin from recording a timed lap. C Along the ,River =Craftsman teams talent with retirement Section Sunday, AIJiiUit 11, 1M \ BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL SIGNUPS Bald eagle numbers continue to rise in Ohio 8y JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife ATHENS (AP) - Managina wildlife resources is often a numbers game. · One species where the count is of special interest concerns Ohio's bald eagle population. The bald eagle is up for review by the U.S. Departm<;nt of Interior for removal from the !:st of federally endangered to threatened species status. The eagle will remain on Ohio's endangered list despite a continued growth in abundance and distribution. The severe flooding which occurred in June in ponions of eastcentral and southeast Ohio panicularly affected Seneca Lake. As a result, Ohio 's 47th bald eagle nest was located in a remote section of the lake that became accessible because of the high water level. "We were surprised at this discovery and the observation of at least one young eaglet that was seen pok- ing its head out from the nest," ·said Jerry Meyer, wildlife management supervisor for the Division of Wildlife's southeast Ohio District 4 region. In noting the Seneca Lake eagle nest is the southernmost nest seen in Ohio at least during the past I00 years, the wildlife agency gladly adjusted its eagle count for this year. "Each year we have additional repons of bald eagle sightings in southern Ohio such as along the Ohio River and several reports from Lake Logan in Hocking County. We can confirm 47 brcedina pairs of eagles now, up from 38 last year, and hope to locate more nesting sites ne11 year," said Meyer. A total of 44 eaglets were successfully produced and fledged this year compared to SO that were fledged last year. Eagles are said to have fledged once they have learned to fly, which occurs about I0 to 13 weeks following their hatching. In 1979, when the wildlife agency began its bald eagle management project, there were just four breeding pairs of eagles in Ohio. Seasonal migration allows Ohio's mid-winter bald eagle population to temporarily increase to more than ISO birds. Most of Ohio's bald eagle nests located on or ncar the Lake Erie shoreline in northwest Ohio. The Division of Wildlife says the Seneca Lake eagle nest has been present for at least a year and is the fanhest inland of any of the state's know nesting sites. A second eagle nest is located in neighboring Coshocton County near Wills Creek and a third nest on the Olentangy River in Delaware County. In its current five-year strategic management plan, the wildlife agency hoped to see at least 36 bald eagle nests established across the state by the year 2000. "We're reaching a point now where we likely will see a faster rate are of growth in the number of established breeding eagle pairS and number of eaglets fledged each year," said Meyer. " We just know the number is increasing. When we get to the level we're at today,! would expect that we would continue this pattern and see the number of breeding eagle pairs and eaglets fledged go up in future yeors. State Senator Roben Latta is also a fan of Ohio's bald eagles. He recently introduced legislation to allow for creation of a bald eagle license plate. A portion of the sale of these proposed license plates would be directed for use by the Division of Wildlife in suppo11 of its eagle management project. Bald eagle restoration has been funded through sales of a wildlife conservation license plate featuring a cardinal and lalpaycr contributions to the wildlife dbersity income tax checkoff program. Fishing report: Largemouth bass, channel catfish opportunities are excellent in Southeastern Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: SOUTHEAST OHIO BURR OAK LAKE - Largemouth bass and channel catfish provide ex<·ellent fishing oppo11unities. Fish at night with traditional baits like chlckcn livers and night crawlers to take channel catfish. When seeking bass, try the shallow water areas along the shoreline opposite of the beach and in the upper end of the lake. Bluegills can be taken from most shoreline areas when using wax worms and red worms. DILLON LAKE - Channel c_at- fish . largemouth bass and blucgtlls arc the pnmary gamcfish anglers seck at this 1.330-acre lake near Zancsv•llc. Channel catfish measure 8 to 25 mchcs and arc best caught at night. Largemouth bass arc protected by a 12-inch minimum size limit and can generally be caught in the · mornings and evenings. SOUTHWEST OHIO CAESAR CREEK LAKE - The larger blucgills arc taken in 10 to 20 feet of water around drop-offs. deep po,ints and submerged humps. Crappies also arc found in these areas in late summer. Usc larval baits and small wonns for best results to take bloc gills. Anglers can pinpoint white b)lss by watching for them chasing bait fi sh along the surface. EAST FORK LAKE - Night fishing for channel catfish is best in the stream channel and upper half of the lake. Use cut bait and night crawlers. Most fish will measure 12 to 26 inches. Cast surface plugs or jigs when hybrid striped bass arc chasing bait fish along the surface. Anglers should cut their line on any fish that becomes deeply hooked. There are fair numbers of largemouth and spotted bass. MUSKINGUM RIVER The Marietta Pool in Washington County covers 5.8 river miles. Channel and catfish fishing is good to e1cellcnt at night. ·use live bait such as chubs or small sunfish when secking flatheads. Use plastic worms apd small crank baits in the ldwer end of the Devola tailwater to take largcmouth bass. This is one of the top rivcr areas for anglers seeking white bass with fish measuring up to 14 inches. For best results, fish in slow to moderate current with rooster tails, small jigs and crank baits. CENTRAL OHIO KNOX LAKE - The woody shoreline cover and areas with aquatic vegetation and submerged ~true­ lures are good places to find largemouth bass. Use top water buzz baits. 6-inch plastic worms. small spinners or live bait. Early morning and evening are the best times to fish . To cittch channel catfish, some weight up to 10 pounds, usc cut baits and night crawlers along the bottom at night. BIG DARBY CREEK- The Big and Little Darby creeks offer good chances to catch channel catfish, bass, rock bass, sunfish and carp. Bass or catfish arc plentiful in some of the deeper pools. Usc small jigs tipped with wonns or small spinners to take rock bass. Cast surface plugs to areas ncar vegetation when seeking black bass. NORTHWEST OHIO BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR - Anglers can balloon fish or drift fish wilh weight-forward spinners and night crawlers when seeking walleyes. These fish measure 14 to 28 inches. Usc spreaders tipped with minnows and shiners and fished along the bouom to take yellow perch. ~:::. MASON BALL FIELDS Thursday 8/20/98, 6·8 PM Saturday 8/22/98, 9·12 Noon Players Should Come Dressed To Condition Congratulations, Bob Turner Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Month for July. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS TOBACCO & CANDY WAREHOUSE 94 DODGE SPIRIT 97 STUTUS 4 DR. 95 CHRYSLER LHS V6, green, auto, air. Nice Car! Green, all power, 26,000 miles. Gold, leather, loaded, sunroof. For Purchasing my 1998 Market Steer at the Gallla County Junior Fair. MATTHEW HEMPHILL Rodney Rangers 4-H Club 96 HONDA REBEL 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX 842 miles, red, like new. COME SEE! Fully equipped, black, V6. A STEAL AT. .. 91 4 Dr., V6, blue, NC, runs great, 1-owner '2 Bill FIIIANCIIIG IIlii If THI YUH! 5 20,950* Bnu 111 c•ny New Fill Size CIIYmlll VII • 4 Clptllnl Chilli •lndlrlct Llghlng Sysllm • Relr Sofa led • FlbirGI II R1n*lg Bdl. • CUllOm Alum. Wllllll • L.oldldl 5 22,950* lri•NrWIBOny Fill Size Elll:l• 414 • Yollse 3110 N Power )5,950* 5 . All ftl 1!1 hllllt cn•AISU!AI •AUiomlllc • Air Conditioning • Power Door Loeb • AIIFII seno •Trlcllon Control • tlclly Eqlllppedl Never has ••ere btta a beHer titnl to buy a ustd sport utility vehicle than right here rl1ht nowlll ·WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND IIEED TO SELL THESE VEHICLES fOR MORE SPACE. 96, 98 Grand Cherokees 2-96 Jimmy's 94, 96 Explorers 1-96 Tahoe 2-S-10 Blazers MUST SEE THIS 1997 fORD F·350 CREW . CAB 414 CENTURION CONVERSION. 91 Ul1 2'500 414 Only 4500 miles, fully loaded, woodgr!lin, red & silver. NEW 91 NEON COMPARE THEN SAVE, SAVE THOUSANDS SSS ONLY WE HAVE 10 98 QUAD CAB 4X4's IN STOCK SLT, long bed, green, auto. 4 Or., air, radio. •• Y2 AND %TON GAS AND DIESEL After Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jainle Adamaon, Ted Brock, Joe nms You'll IJJt• Our Quilt' wa, of Point Businessl NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 . GaiHpoUs, Oh. Or Toll Free 1~800·446·0842 . ! -,' ·-- Rutland man creates one-of-a-kind yard decorations flY CHARLENE HOEFUCtt .l lm•Sentlnel Staff RUTLAND - Team the ability to :!X)nstruct houses and buildings with retire}llent and a dash of creativity and what do you get? Well, with Douglas Clay you get auraelive and unusual lawn decorations at his residence on Route 124 near Rutland. : The uniqu,e wooden designs in plots )x>rdered with landscape timbers and enhanced with blooming flowers are ?tching the allention of motorists passing the hom.e. . · For Clay the project of beautifying his yard with things he makes represe~ts a !JUallion ~,f his ~er as a c;onstru~!!l•!l , Now retired, the craftsman is pulling his talent to use 'in a different way. ·'I've always loved to build things. Before I worked on houses and buildings. Now I'm doing small stuff." FINISHING TOUCH -In 1M ctntlr of 1M front yard Ia a/M(Ia Home woodworking pro- wishing wll compltte with • gold bucktt which c.n bl low· jects are, of course, a natural tree# Into 1M w/1 by turning th• hand/a. It Ia th• latJIIt of tha outlet for the retiree. Up until this past spring, he remarks he just "fiddled with some wood things" but then in March he got serious and decided to build Ia~ dccora' tt\S N 'HAIKYOU BASKETS OF BLOSSOMS - Bpth laiJI and amaH woodan b,.k•t• crHted from atacked land.c.pt tlmHr placaa tnhanc. the front lawn of th• Clay hom•. · ' '' ' .. ' - 0 L ",:- ' ( ,;;._-l-~~·· "' ' - "'" ': dozen or ao Individual dlapillys In C/ay'a front yard and tha ona moat r.c.ntly compltted. Hare ha attach11 tha ornamanta1 top to tha aluminum roof. ., He hasn't stopped since, and is quick to note that he may not quit doing hiS creations until he runs out of space -- and it's a big yard. All of his creations are one-of-akind, with each pie&, even the baskets, differing somewhat. He has never used patterns. TAKING A BR~ Clay's low of worlc/t1f with wood "I built these things from designs Is aurpa"ed onfY!cby hla /ova for h/1 do{J. AftM flnl1hlt11 tha ba1kat pictured on 1M truck hare, ha took tlma out to which came into my head,' explains visit with 'King. • Clay, pointing to While some sit empty, others are filled the displays around the yard of the home . with blooming flowers. where he has lived for many years. One of Clay's favorite creations is a · Included are wooden baskets in a range unique six-footlighthouse complete with of sizes from very large, like 30 or more glass windows. He states il took him abqut inches across, to smaller ones which can six hours to build the frame and more time easily be carried from one location to to get the glass in place. A RABBIT HOUSE - Animal fig. another. A tall novelty piece -- even Clay admits · urine• ara u11d axtanalvaly In tha All are made by cutting landscape timhe's not sure what it is although he says he . lawn d/1playa which ara mulched bers into different lengths and then layersaw somethin& similar in the Amish coun• and Individually aurroundad by land· ina them to form a basket design. Even the uy •• centers another area. It is surrounded handles are constructed of the timbers. ' " " ' tlmba,.. provides shelter for a ceramic bunny. Animal figurines enhance several of the mulched areas iround the wooden structures. A large covered wishing well in the center front of the yard is the focal point of the entire display. The well is also constructed of landscape timbers and feat~res a bucket on a rope attached to a handle so that it can realistically be raised and lowered. The aluminum roof features an ornamental top• , A second large wishing well complete with bucke~ and several smaller ones filled with flowers are featured in various locations about the lawn. Clay is now in the proceli of building a large 'birdhoUae with a cedar abate toof to be displayed 011 a tall pole. He also has afamucene in the makina ~ bu bepn ltOm.c ptelidi!MrJ wo Olllllc fit: dial. • He reports that now and again someone will stop by and ask him to build something for them. His usual reply is that he just makes the decorations only for his own enjoyment - althou&h he doesn't rule out selling his handiwork if people are willing to pay for it. "The reason why I don't make this stuff to sell is that people think you can throw it toacther. They don't seem to know that it takes a lot of·tlme and money. If they want something they'll just have to pay for i~ and nobody I talk to seems to want to pay. 'So-l jtlll do the ~rations for my. own cD,jOyttlC!It." Clax explains. As for how he mows his lawn with all •A8d !Mn'l 10111810-be IIIOI&If llllli llliak them · tbi ~ard decorations it) place, Oay says it's easy. •t just JCI out the old push .... Clay ClOIIIIIIIIIIa. - ., aoJnto -.,mn_.il .,.;. A FAVORITE - Tha 1/ghthouN, completa with gla" wlndoWI, Ia on• of Clay'• favorite craatlo,.. und•caPf tlmbl,. cut In a varlaty of 1izll form tha foundation ftN this till/lawn omam.nt. mower and mow around everything. Then I finish off the yard with the riding lawn mower." There's plenty of proof around the work shed that Qay isn't slowing down even as summer progresses. In one corner stands a huge pile of landscape timbers. Beside the timbers is his "thinking" chair, where he not only aimes up with ideas of things to build but spends lots of time enjoying his old ·friend, King, a dog who wandered in one day and stayed on. Meantime, motorists slow a bit as they pass the Clay home-not only i o drink in the view of the unusual decorations but also to check out any new additions comina via the "thinking chair". -- " _," r J �. Sunday, August 16, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV $Unday,Auguet16,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --PRICE-GRUESER·- --BURRIS-MCKENZIE- - COUGHENOUR-NULI:- -DRUMMOND-COXGALLIPOLIS - Lori Elizabeth Coughenour and Ryan Christopher Tera Hanaon and Gabriel Stewart Null, both of Gallipolis, announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The couple will be married in a double-ring ceremony al I :30 p.m., NELSONVILLE - Tera L Han- mentary Education. She is currently August29 allhe Gallipolis Christian son and Gabriel Y Stewart, along employed at the Rio Grande Child Church. with the Rev. Denny Colwith their families, announce their Dcvelopmcnl Center in Rio Grande. bum officia.ling. Gabrield is the son of Donna engagement and upcoming wedThe bride elect is the daughter of Underwood. A 1995 graduate of ding. Gladys (Sue) J\)hnson and the late The ceremony will be al Lake Gallia Acadmey High School. and John (Bob) Johnson of Gallipolis. Hope Stale Park, Saturday Sept. 5 al 1997 gradule of the University of Rio Grande, he holds a bachelor's II a.m. Tera is the daughter of Brenda degree in economics and finance. Hanson and tbe Richard Hanson. A He is currently employed al the 1995 graduate of Chesapeake High administrative offices of Oak Hill School, she is a senor atlhe Univer- Banks in Jackson. sity of Rio Grande, majoring in Ele· HANSON-STEWART- She is the mother of Nathan Coughenour. A 1997 graduate of Southeastern Business College and employed by Breton L. Morgan M.D., Inc. The groom 10 be is the son of Elizabeth and John Null of Bidwell. A 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he is employed by Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis. A private ceremony will be observed a reception al the Elks Fann will follow. Vanity Fair excerpts of new N.C. Wyeth bio looks at artist's love, life.and death By GARY MULUNAX Wilmington News Joumal A new biography of artist N.C. Wyeth, excerpted in the August issue of Vanity Fair, addresses long-standing speculation that the artist had a romantic relationship with his daughter-in-law. Aulhor David Michaelis writes in "N.C. Wyeth: A Biography," to be published by Knopf in October. that many suspect N.C. had an affair with Caroline, who was married to N.C.'s son Nathaniel, a DuPont Co., scientist. The relationship · developed, Michaelis says in the excerpt. as Nal worked long hours at the Du Pont Co. in Wilmington. DeL, and New Jersey during World War IL In New Jersey. especially. Carolinea niece of N.C.'s teacher Howard Pyle with a love for the Brandywine Valley (which straddles the Pennsylvania and Delaware stale lines) bred into her - missed her home territory. writing to and visiting N.C. at Chadds Ford. Pa., when she had the chance. According co Michaelis. years later Nat recalled "walking into the studio one night late that summer , in 1945 and finding his father alone, hi s face smeared with bright-red lipstick . Nat recognized the shade: It was Caroline's. He said, 'Pa. you've gol lipstick on your face . How can you do this. Pa''" Family members have held varying views of the relationship. N.C.'s famous son Andrew told Michaelis, " I'm not saying they wenl to bed. I'm not saying they didn't, but I wouldn 't rule il out. I wouldn't be naive about il. My father was nol a prude, and Caroline was a passionace woman." Michaelis also addresses rumors thai N.C. deliberately caused the wreck that killed him and his 3year-old grandson, his name sake. The two were killed by a train when the car N.C . was driving on Oct. 19, 1945, stalled at the Ring Road crossing near Chadds Ford . According to Michaelis. rumors about N.C.'s relationship with the boy and the boy's mother began 10 spread soon after the incident. "In the Brandywine Vall~y. a folk version arose which gave N.C. a motive for doing away with himself and NewelL Whenever people discussed N.C. Wyeth's wartime love affair with his daughter-in-law Caroline, the story would invariably make Newell into N.C.'s son'' However, Michaelis cites evidence that makes il appear unlikely N C fathered h>s namesake . - According to Michaelis, N.C.'s children have regarded the deaths as accidentaL In their 'view, N.C. simply had not seen or heard the train or may have realized the train was coming but suffered a heart allack in his panic . The photographs accompanying the article will add lo the impact. They include eerie color stills from home movies showing N.C. gelling into his Ford station wagon on a morning much like the fatal one and others of his grandson running from Caroline toward the station wagon parked nearby. Michaeli s also di!cusses lellers that suggest a deeper connection between father-in-law and daughler-in-law, pointing 10 what at the very least appeared 10 be an obsession with the young woman on N.C.'s pari and gratefulness by Caroline thai her own intellectual and artistic endeavors were taken seriously by the patriarch of the Wyeth clan. "During the winter following the accident she fell suicidal," Michaelis writes . '"She went into absolute despair.' a niece recalled . That winter, Caroline told Ann McCoy thai N.C. Wyeth was the only man she had ever really loved.'' Yet Nat and Caroline remained married and bd five more children together, including a son they also named Newell Convers Wyeth, who was b<·•n about a year after the accident. Caroline Wyeth was killed in a 1973 auto accident on Kennell Pike just over the Pennsylvania line al Fairville. Pa. Nat Wyeth died of heart failure in 1990. ... . . . llicltael ll. Cot•bin~ ~J.D. N Rachel Lasseter and Eric Cisco (304) 675-3400 ---~LASSETER-CISCO- - Office Hours - GALLIPOLIS · Rachel Lasseter and Eric Cisco announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 19, 5:30 p.m. al Good New Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately followign the wedding at the Universi ty of Rio Grade . The gracious custom of an open ceremony will be observed. Rachel is the daughter of Howell News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel wi II nol accept wed· dings after 60 days from the dale of the event. Weddings submilled after the f>uday Jcadlin< will appear during ,, _., week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submined within 60 days of - occurre nce. HOMES ·•, • . ' ( : .· , ) • · ' ' N · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office BuDding Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - .IVERDALE • Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist -Office- Now showing 9 New Fleetwood Sectional Homes. # 1 Selling home in the USA 'T' and massage therapy. She is employed at Holzer Medical Centers Physical Therapy Department as a Physical Therapist Assistant . The groom elect graduated from River Valley High School in 1994. He is currently enrolled in the ceramic engineering program ' al Hocking College and the industrial engineering program at Ohio l)njvcrsily. He will graduate in March'of 1999. '. The wedding ceremony will taKe place Saturday, August twenly-scc.ond al six o'clock in the evening iu Good News Baptist Church. Gallipolis , with the Pastor Cliff Curry officiating. The tradition of an open church wedding will be observed. RUTLAND -- Announcement is being made of the marriage of Kip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hysell Aloysuis Gruescr to LaTisha Rose Price on July IS at the First Southern Baptist Church. Pomeroy. The hridc is the daughter of the MIDDLEPORT -- (linda) Suzy Steffany Charice Hicu. of Colum- late Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper of Parker Carpenter of Rutland bus, and Samuel William Charlton ' Shade, and the groom is the son of became the bride of Thomas McCall of Shade, both cousins of Sue and Abc Gruescr of Rutland. Edward Hysell of Middleport on the bride . Steffany wore a dress The ceremony was performed by Saturday June 13. nl 6 p.m. at the identical lo the' bridesmaids, a llo- Pastor Lamar O'BryanL First Presbyterian Church in Mid- ral head wreath, and crystal heart The bride was attired in a white necklace. dleport. lace 'gow n and carried a bouquet of ' A theme of Scarleu and Rhetl's The boys wore heather blue and purple, lavender and while roses. wedding from "Gone With The silver brocade vests and ascot tics. She was escorted to the altar by Bill Wind" was carried out. Featured as made by the bride, with black pants Tippie. Tammy Bumgarner was a part of the ceremony was a read- and white shins, and had white maid of honor and wore a lavender ing of memories [rom the lives of rose boutonnieres. The nowcr chil- gown. She carried white and laventhe couple and an exchange of a dren carried. white wicker baskets der nowers. The IWO bridesmaids rose and a vase of water, a ritual to and scauercd fresh rose petals up were Lori Brewster and Annellc the aisle. be repealed at anniversaries. Cade who wore long purple dresses Dr. Krisana Robinson assisted Music was presented by organ· isl Ralph Werry, and >ocalisiS with the ceremony, mosl of which ,Tammy Black Taylor and Harold was wriucn by the bride. The ·Kneen. The processional featured church was decorated with gar· :David Bowen on "Trumpet Volun· lands of ivy and roses, with illusion RIO GRANDE - Auditions fot and satin pew bows. A heart wreath :tary" by Purcell. . the Little Buckeye Theatre's produe· : The bride was escorted to the of roses in coordinating colors was tion of "The Lillie Totem" are ·altar by her son, Jaymes Parker placed at the altar in memory of the scheduled for Tuesday, September 8 bride's mother, Jean Snowden :carpenter. of Akron, to "My Own at 6 p.m . in the John W Berry Fine Parker. :True Love: Tara's Theme." and Performing Arts Center at the Witnessing the ceremony were , She wore an .ante-bellum style University of Rio Grande and Rio the hridc's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ·gown of while satin with a hoop Grande Community College. "The Homer Parker of Long Boll om , and skirt The scalloped ofT-shoulder Liule Totem" is the first installment the groom's mother Mrs . Leona , c~llar and panels from the waist lo of lhc 1998-99 Valley Artists Series. Hyse ll of Pomeroy.· •I,IM: end of tlie chapel train were According to Greg Miller. Ph.D.. :acce nted by rcembroidered lace - The !!room's mother wore a hluc :aP,pliqucs. pearls. iridescent tlnral dress and the bride's step- the show's director, both children's mother wore a royal blue dress. and adult's roles need to be filled for : ~cquins. und bouquets of silk Oowthe play. "The Linlc Tutem" docuBoth had ro~c corsages. .crs . The reception was held at the ments the adjustment that two . Her veil was held hy an oval · frame of rcemhroidcrcd lace with Family Life Center of the Middle- orphan,, in the Canadian Northwest : houqucts of silk !lowers. She wore purl Church of Christ. The hall was must make when they arc forced to :a heart necklace of semi-precious decorated with arrangements of leave their home and move 10 their :Stones with pearl and diamond roses and other !lowers on lahlcs grandparents' village. The play was wrillcn hy Keven aeccnlcd with lloating white heart · heart drop carri n~s. : Her hnuquel was a cascade of candles in crystal glohes and gar- Lyles. M.F. A.. associate professor nl fine and performing arts al Rio~ : llowcrs coordinating with those on lands of ivy and llnwcrs. Grande. The wedding cake featured a : the dress. rcnturing roses. · alstrmncria. larkspur. miniature heart atop several graduated round "The Lillie Totem" makes its :carnations. sweet hay ma!:!nolia . layers separated with white pillars. debut Thursday. Oct. l! during the and surrounded hy five heart laye rs Bnh Evans Farms Festival and runs : feverfew. and haby's breath. . The groom and his groomsmen at the hasc. Roses and as:-;ortcd through October 10. Rehearsals will he held Sunday · wore chan;oal cutaway tuxedos !lowers in the wedding colors through Friday at 6 p.m. each :with striped pants and ascot tics. accented the cukes. evening. For mure information. conwedding tahlc display The :and grey vests. The groom's houtact Greg Miller al 245-7364. : tnnnierc was a pink rose. while the included dolls of Scarlcu and Rhcll Butler from the hridc 's extensive · groomsmen's wore white roses . : The aucndants wore tea-length doll collection. The Gary Stewart Quintet of : ~resses of muhi-lloral fabric. with · sweetheart neck I incs. and off-the- Point Pleasant provided music for dancing , : shoulder bows. The couple. joined hy Joan and • 'The bridesmaids wore head wreaths of !lowers with narrow rib- Bruce May. took an Alaskan cruise, with land travel In Vancouver aJid ~on streamers and carried white ivicker baskets of !lowers and ivy. Victoria. British Columhia. They reside in the bride's They wore heart necklaces of semi· rrecious stones. gifts of the bride. home al Rutland. ""' . · The honor allendants carried o~scgays of similar llnwers and wore crystal heart necklaces and • earrings . : The maid of honor was Joan Snowden May. Rutland. aunt of the hfide. ' old best man was Robert C. Hysell. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Snowd<·n Simpkins of Culumbus. 4nd Verna Osborne Snowden of d;lllipolis. both aunts of the bride: linda Hysell Bates of Pomeroy. sister of the groom; and Dehra May tvtcCall of Shade. cous in of the bride. and carried purple and white llnwcrs. Surclla Cade was llower girl and Dylon Spires was ringhearcr. The nowcr girl wore lavender and carried white and lavender tlowers in a white lace haskct. while the ring hearer carried a white lace hcan pillow with the rings. The groom wore a black · tuxedo. Bobby Spires was best man and the groomsmen were John Wilson and Henry Cadc. holh in black tuxedos. A reception was held at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. A four tiered fountain cake was decorated in purple, lavender and white. The couple honeymooned al Pigeon Forge. Tenn. They now reside in Rutland. ~-·CARPENTER-HYSELL- 1When All M1 CltiUI"n debuled in I 1970, il was broadeaSI in black and Auditions slated for theatre production Fleetwood • CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs . Keith Drummond, of Cheshire. announce the engagement, and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Tony a LcAnn 10 Shawn Lee Cox, son of Dclorse Daniels and Randy Cox of Crown city. Tanya is the granddaughter of Leona (lucas) Drummond of Gallipolis and the late Carl Drummond and the late Lowell and Geraldine (Ward) Swisher of Cheshire. Shawn is the grandson of Okey and Irene (Caldwell) Martin of Gallipolis and Ranford (Pete) and Ell Mae (Slone) Cox of Crown City. The bride 10 be graduated from River Valley High School in 1994 , and is a 1998 June graduate of ' Hocking College with an associate of arts and science degree in PTA • f' - _ _.. '' i' ,'''' ;,.,. •. ., ,.. .. ..J t!- ~ , ' 'J I r,,I w · '"' ,..-u. lj'' l : l ..... 'J V' .- 'l• T · 1 and Alice Lasseter of Gallipolis. She is an employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center and a11ends the University of Rio Grade. Eric is the son of Sid and Martha Cisco of Sandusky, and is an • employee of Elite Mechanical Contractors . Monday • Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Accepting New Patients . · I'Url Pleasant Valley _IL&I Hospital 2520 Valley Drive at Potnt Pleaaant, WV • 875-4340 Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKenzie· Mr. and Mrs. Kip Grueser Tonya Drummond and Shawn Cox Lori Coughenour and Ryan Null . J Honor utlcndants were Janet vlin . Margaret Edwards :1nd ~uric Birchfield. of Rutland; Joni Jeffers. Pomeroy: Janel Hoffman. (:bcslc,r; Linda Zarn~h, Colum-. hus: and Roherla Stnllh M~cr of Middletown; and Charla Simpkins !lieu. Columbus, cousin of the (>~ide. ::Groomsmen were Todd William tJYscll , son of the groom: Mauhew Eilward Rifne, nephew of the s(!Jom, both of Pomeroy : Samuel Bruce May of Rutland, and Caroll l(t Snow4en of G:~llipolis . both wfcles of the bride. · : .RinJ bearer-wu Mauhew ·J~ob QOsken, Pomeroy, JR:at·lllePhev~ o.f .,;; aroom. Flower children "'~'~ ...... .. . while. The soap made the switch 10 I color a year later. ! OAK HILL - Margie Burris an~ Jim McKenzie were unJie~ in marriage during a candleligbl service July I at the Smokey Mountain Memory Chapel in Gaitlenhurg , Tenn. 'Get the latest in sports news from the' ~unbap '" ~ Back To School ..t " ...-~; .,.. ,. New Shipment of ~" TOMMY ~ ··· f' ·:;... :··~,,r tommy ~~· ~ :,oc·r- HILFIGER All summer merchandice '~~...... ...... . ....-." ......... """ ... " ·.. 1/2 off ' ;"' :" ... !' . .,.;;,..,, ~ including Bathing Suits All Summer Tommy Hilfiger 1/2 off otaodi~ ~" l::~=~~&:.:=::!iEillJ m:imes- ~entinel """~=---------------------.., ;.,.; ·i' • '·" ...... ~ ::: " .... '"' ,....,. · The gn•>m is the snn nf Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKcnt.ic nf Oak Hill . The hridc is the ~aughtcr of Pearl Handley and the laic Rny Handley nf Cheshire. The couple resides in Oak Hill . ..... ..... ... ~ " " ~["' Gallipolis 3002ndAve P----------------------------------.. ' OVI ~ ~iropractic ~enter Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon is pleased to announce relocation of the Gallipolis Chiropractic Center To 990 Second Avenue (Formerly the AEP building) We will open at our new location on August 17 at 7:30 a.m. Our new office hours are: MONDAY·WEDNESDAY·FRIDAY 7:30 • 5:00 TUESDAY 1:00 • 7:00 Stop in and visit our newly remodeled facilities. You will find Increased off-street parking, handicap facilities, a friendly and courteous staff and state of-the-art chiropractic services with a gentle touch. Includes: Skirting, Steps, Homeowers Insurance, Delivery & Setup. . o+~ $221.93 ~~ $117JJ!o.wn lnteraectlon U8 .33&SR884 Logan, Ohio S~ -~7~,1 _.,....,.. .1 . MwolFIII:- 0 0 OUI PHOIII IIUMIIIIS STILl fHf SAMI 441·0200 Call lecky, VIolet or Lori to sched•l• an appolat...t - or st•p by! 990·SECOND AYE•.• GALLIPOUS, OH• ..."cloMoll IG,ftU," MD M., Cher 12 Years" I .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, August 16,1998 .; Sunday, August 16, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ~ .. t 1 an .-adbwJ • Page CS Meryl Streep learns to play violin for movie role vacated by Madonna LOS ANGELES (AP)- Meryl Streep will soon be adding a new skill to her repenoire: playing the violin. . The master of accents is taking over the lead in "50 Violins, " wh1ch Madonna abandoned in July after creative differences with director Wes Craven, Daily Variety reponed Thursday. Ms. Streep will play the role of violinist Robena Tzavaras, an East Harlem violin teacher who trained a number of inner-city hopefuls, some of whom reached Carnegie Ball standards. The film is based on the Oscarnominated documentary " Small Wonders." The movie was several months into pre-production when Madonna quit. Madonna had spent thr.:.· months learning the violin. • ' /Get the latest in sports news from the" '- ~unbap 'act me~- ~enttnel ..) Let us copy your family photos. SDe·l clal 2-5x7's $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification and photo finishing. I Mr. and Mrs. John Bogard, Sr. :couple observes anniversary . LONG BOTTOM -- Mr. and ;Mrs. John Bogard, Sr. celebrated ·their 25th wedding anniversary July :27. They were married on July 27, :J973 at Pomeroy by the Rev. ·William Perrin. She is the former Donna Larkins, daughter of the late Fred and Ruth Larkins. He is the son of the late Charles and Mattie Bogard. Mr. Bogard is retired from the Corps of Engineers. The couple celebrated with a dinner at the Outback Steak House at Parkersburg. Study shows religion keeps ;blood pressure in elderly low :By GARY D. ROBERTSON ·Aasociated Press Writer : RALEhJH, N.C. (AP)- Anoth:Cr study has linked good health with religion. The latest shows lower blood pressure among older people who have faith. The new Duke University study of 4,000 North Carolinians ages 65 or over found those who panicipated in religious activities were 40 percent less likely lo have high blood pressure, which can increase the risk of heart disease. While the study doesn 't prove a causal relationship between belief ill a higher power and good health, it does provide evidence of another benefit of religious aclivity, study co-author Dr. Harold Koenig said. "We're becoming more aware that religious beliefs or practices is not negative for a person's health,'' Koenig said. "In fact they could be very positive." Research has shown that reli gious people are less depressed, have healthier immune systems and deal belter with addictions than the .,onreligious. : In the Duke study, released in this ·month's issue of the International :Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, ·Koenig's team measured their subjects · blood pressures and adjusted for race, age, gender and other dif:rerences. . They found that older residents ;who altcnded religious services at 1east once a week had consistently ~ower diastolic readings. as did those 11 who read the Bible or prayed regularly. The diastolic reading measures blood pressure when the hcan rellllies. The average diastolic rer.rling was aboul 78 millimeters of mercury for people who altended church regularly and prayed frequently or read the Bible daily, compared with nearly 81 mm for those who didn't. High diastolic readings are associated with hean auacks and strokes. "There arc studies that show if you could reduce the diastolic reading by 2 to 4 millimeters you could _cut cardiovascular mortality by up to 20 percent," said Koenig, a professor at Duke Medical .Center and director of Duke 's Center for the Study of Religion/Spirituality and Health. The effect of religious activities appeared to be strongcsl in blacks and people between 65 and 75. Religion may provide the faithful with comfort or a loving community in their golden years, thereby lowering stress and blood pressure. Koenig said. The effect may be more marked in blacks because historically they have closer ties to church. Dr. Herbert Benson. president of the Mind/Body Medical Institute and associated with Harvard Medical School, said the Duke study presents further evidence "that belief is inexorably connected to body as body is to mind ." "The documentation has never been as quite effective as in Dr. Koenig's study," Benson said. Couple to renew wedding vows Silver anniversary celebrated --ARNOLD-LYNCH-- GALLIPOLIS - Charles and S,helby Sanders will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on August 23. They were married on August 23, 1958 at Northup by the late Earl Cremeans. On Friday, August 21, the couple will renew their wedding vows at PdMEROY --Jennifer J. Arnold and Arthur J. Lynch IV of Asheville, N. C. were married June 13 on the Vanderbilt Terrace of The Growe Park Inn Resort in Asheville. The Rev. Dennis Lundblad officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie L Arnold of Racine, and the groom is the son of Mrs. David Walker of Troy and Arthur J. Lynch Ill of Raleigh, N. C. For her wedding the bride wore a princess style cameo stain gown with rounded neckline, tulip sleeves and full length train. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, minicarnations and freesia. Maid of honor was Jennifer Beachler of Brookfield. and bridesmaids were Arnee Seitz of Boston. Mass.. Lisa Niro of Cleveland. Tammy Holter of Victoria, Australia. Angie Cleland of Mason, W.Va .• all friends of the bride, ana Sarah Harris of Pomeroy. her cousin. They wore honey !!Old satin floor length sheath dressc·. and carried arm bouquets of multt-colored fresh flowers. They wore elbow length gloves and amber cutglass jewelry, gifts of the bride. Best man was Russ Wheeler, Troy, and groomsmen were John Beach of San Francisco, Calif., Chris Fire of Bahanna, Ohio. Karl their home, 32 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, at 6 p.m. with a reception hosted by their children, Diana Glass, Chuck Sanders and Kelly Ward, to follow. Family and friends are invited to join in the celebration of 40 years of marriage. · Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton of Gallipolis, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 6. Celebrating with them were their children, grandchildren and other relatives. Present were: Dr. and Mrs . Robert P. Fulton and children, Robert, Daniel, and Hannah of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mrs. Patricia Roush, and daughters, Jaime and Jennifer of Crosslanes, ·w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Mat:tin and daughters, Christina and Cheri Ann of Millsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hoffman and dauvht1or. Sending gifts but unable to allend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry McConnick and Greg and Rami of Stafford, Va. (daughter • Sandra); Mr and Mrs. Robert Gregory and sons, Michael and Matthew. (son Robert) of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Margaret Braff of Clennont, A a., and Mrs. Patricia Soladean of lverness, Aa., sisters of Mrs. Fulton. The children surprised their parents with the celebration and tile family enjoyed dining out together. Upon returning home they found the children had prepared dinner and a special gift for them . SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Russ and the Gospel Tones will be singing at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John Elswick, pastor, will be preaching. LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Community Church, Long Bottom. homecoming, Sunday, 12 noon for covered dish dinner. Special singing. RUTLAND - Descendants of James and Berlil~ Cremeans. annual reunion, Sunday, Rutland Civic Center. Baskei dinner at noon. CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. with the Singing Doutts of KingsJX?11, Tenn. Public invited. John Elswick, pastor. MONDAY LETART- Letan Township trustees, Monday, 4 p.m. office building. Bankruptcy filings continue at record high WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans filed for federal bankruptcy protection in the 12 months that ended last June 30 than any one-year period in history, federal court officials report. Federal bankruptcy filings climbed to a record high 1.42 million for those 12 months, spurred by a 9.2 percent increase in personal bankruptcies. A report by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts shows that the number of business bankruptcies dropped from the 53,993 filed in the 12· month period ending in June 1997 to 50,202. But nonbusiness or personal bankruptcies were up from 1.26 million to 1.37 million. \n February, the administrative office reported that I .4 million bankruptcy petitions were filed in 1997, the most of any calendar year. The most common fonn of bankruptcy proceeding is filed under the federal code's Chapter 7, designed to allow individuals to keep certain belongings while selling off other property to repay creditors. Businesses that file under Chapter 7 sell off all assets and cease doing business. For the 12 months ending last June 30, I .01 million Chapter 7 petitions were filed . THANK YOU OVB Superbank (with locations at Foodland & Wai·Mart) For Purchasing My Market Hog At The 1998 Gallia County Junior Fair MARK DERRICK BOSTIC GAHS FFA & Triangle 4-H Club Go Ahead! Tell Everyone You Know DALE'S 5th Annual Down on the Farmn Gospel Sing SMORGASBORD . at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse Amphitheater 4:•. 8:00 SILVER BRIDGE PWA Mommy fi~ed my boo-boo all bell er·, Mr. Bea-. --Free Admission-- Bring Lawn Chairs--- Concession Available -- LOVE OJTEKING Bring lhe family 8c spend the day touring, fishing, canoeing and horseback ricfins. CHESTER -- Debra Jane Frost and James Hamilton McDaniel was married on June 20 at the Chester United Methodist Church in Chester. The bride is the daughter of ·Stephen and Jackalyn Frost and the groom is the son of Luke and Kathy , McDaniel, all of Long Bouom. · The bride is the granddaughter of Woodrow and Kathryn Mora of Pomeroy and Mae Koblentz of Long · Bottom, and the late Roben Frost and David Koblentz, deceased stepgrandfather. The groom is the grandson of !ielen Hill of Long Bonom ·and the late Leo Hill and Carl and Gloria McDaniel, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The double ring ceremony was ')lerformed by Rev. Sharon Haus111an. Music was provided by Sharon :Hawley, pianist; Ashlee Hill, cousin :of the groom, and Nancy Morrissey, :flutist, who presented "Ava Maria", ·during the seating of the mothers; :Meredith Crow, soloist, who sane ;"Her Father's Eyes" and Jan Laveno!dar who sang "The Lords' Prayer" ~after the unity candle Lighting. :; Two candelabras with ivy and ··ribbon accents decorated the church. ·:on the altar the unity candle was ;flanked by arrangements of summer •flowen;. The guest register table had :,. summer flower arrangement with :memorial candles for the deceased ;grandfathers and uncle of the bride. •Missy Robenson, Ft. Smith, Ark. :and Heather Mora registered the :guests. • Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of halter style with a pearl and sequin bodice, sheer overlay full skirt and cathedral length train. She wore matchwg fin gerless long gloves and a fingcrttp length veil attached to a headptece designed by her mother. Her bouquet was a cascade of multicolored summer flowers accented by ivy. .She wore her grandmother's dia·mond necklace and ·earrings. Anita Thomas of Reedsville was :maid of honor. Bridesmaids were :Adria Frecker, Racine ; Jennifer 'Massie Centerville; cousin of bride, :and Ca~e Frost, Long Bouom, sis:ter in law or bride. The flower girl :was Katie Farmer of Checotah, 'Okla. cousin of the bride. : Th~ maid of honor and brides' maids wore royal blue crepe floor length gowns with scoop neckline and short sleeves. They carried bouquet~ of fresh summer flowers in multi colors. The flower girl wore a white dress with sheer overlay to match the bride and carried a white wicker basket from which she dropped rose petals for the bride. Daniel Short, Chester, was best man. Daniel Lawrence, Columbus, Matt McDaniel, Bayard, W.Va .• uncle of the groom, and Adam McDaniel, Long Bottom, brother of the groom, were ushers. The ring bearer was Justin Frost, Oklahoma C'ity, Okla. cousin of the bride. They ·.vere wore black tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. i'<Ost wore a tea length pal~ yellow suit. Mrs. McDaniel wore a blue tea . length dress, and both mothers had rose corsages. Following the ceremony bubbles and bells were distributed by Ashley and Juley Eblin, and Blake Frost, Henryetta, Okla. rang the church · bell. All are cousins of the bride. The reception dinner was held after the ceremony at the Shriner ~IUb, Belpre, followed by a dance. White swan and roy_al blue globed candles were used on the bride's table along with arrangements of summer nowers surrounded by taper candles. The wedding cake was four separate tiers on crystal pedestals with two floral arrangements of summer flowers in mirroreil containers incorporated into the design. Each cake had a floral top. The cake knife used by the couple belonged to hride's great grandparents. The punch fountain was surrounded by bridesmaids' bouquets and topped with a floral arrangement. Denise Mora and Jud)' Bunger. aunts of the bride, had charge of the table decorations. The couple honeymooned at Walt Disney World and Destin Beach, . Florida. The bride is a graduate of Eastern High School and University of Rio Grande and is employed by Wesbanco, Parkersburg. The groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and Ohio University, Russ College of Engineering. and is employed by Athens Mold and Machine, Athens. \'lEW. Wired homes watch 15 percent Jess television CLEANING. SO GET A LOOK THAT LASTS: the Net, says NBC's Tom Rogers . USA TODAY Homes that have Internet and on- Part of NBC's plan. he says, is "to line services are watching IS per- be in position to help advertisers cent less television than other conduct a transaction using our prohomes, suggests a new Nielsen gramming as a platform." The January study of 5,000 Media Research study. The study. commissioned by "Nielsen families" found TV use America Online, is not the first to was 19 percent lower 4:30-6 p.m. suggest that surfing the Internet may Monday-Friday in homes with onbe cutting into TV viewing. But the line access, compared to nonwired research is certain to add ammuni- homes. From 8-11 p.m., TV usage tion for on-line services looking to was 6 percent lower. wrest more adverti-sing dollars from TV and other media. jim "The networks can deny it all they want. The world is changing," said Nick Donatiello of Odyssey. a San Francisco market research firm. Despite .the explosion of Internet usc - more than 28 million households are now on-line- advertisers still spent more than S45 billion on TV last year. That compared to only S I billion in cyberspace. At media buying firm Paul Schulman Co.. Tom DeCabia thinks advertisers will "wait and see if (online) continues to grow. It seems to be the Nintendo for adults." Networks and other TV players "have to face the future" and prepare for the convergence of TV and CARADCO DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS. I • -- ~ RAISING YOUR EXPECTATIONS BAUM LUMBER Chester State Route 248 985-3301 Wt~lte r Hom e'l lntroducr'> FIVE NEW HOMES! Special Introductory offer: f/t FREE GE Appliance Package, on These 5 Models Only, lndudes• • Dishwasher • Range & Range Hood • Garbage Disposer · • Refrigerator • Washer & Dryer Offer expires 8/28/98 .................................................... : • . -- FEATIJRING -• Carroll Roberson The Connors .• •• The Primitive Quartet : :•.•.•..••••...••.......••......•..•....•..••......•.. -FROST-MCDANIEl::- Henning of Fletcher, N. C.: Warren Yeisley of Fairview, N. C. and John. Leasure of Holland, Ohio, all friends of the groom. Alaine Arnold, niece of the bride of Pomeroy was nower girl and Kari Arnold, also a niece, was honorary nower girL Grant Arnold of Pomeroy was ringbearer. Music was provided by Donna Germano, harpist. Readers were Lisa Cozarelli and . Ron Hoeschleuer. The mother of the bride wore a tea length gown of pale yellow and the mother of the groom was in an ivory ensemble. Both had coral tipped rose corsages. Adinner reception and dance was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Grove Park Inn Resort. Tuxedo \\'1\DO\\'S \VITII Junction provided live music. The bride is a graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. in physical ;\ TR\DITIO\ .\L therapy. She is employed with Mission-St. Joseph's Health System. Asheville. N. C. THE ASSURANCE OF TRADITION COMES WITH CARADCO The bridegroom is a graduate of DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS. THEY'VE BEEN BEAUTIFYING Ohio State University with a B.S. in occupational therapy. He is AMERICAN HOMES SINCE 1866. OF COURSE, TODAY'S employed by Thoms Rehabilitation Hospital in Asheville, N. C. CARADCO DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS NOW INCLUDE After a honeymoon trip to Belize, Central America, the couple now FEATURES LIKE TILT-IN UPPER AND LOWER SASH FOR Ef>._SY reside in Fletcher, N. C. CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 24 6:00p.m. ••• Mr. and Mra. James McDaniel 424 SECONC -'YE. GAWPOUS Don't JallrJehlnd••. Register for Jail Classes todafll .Saturday, August 22, 1998 .• TAWNEY STUDIO Mr. and Mra. Robert Fuhon • • • • • • • SHRfMP • Fre•h &Fried FRIED OYSTERS FRIED CLAMS DEVILED CRAB FRIED SCALLOPS FISH· • Baked SHRIMP CREOLE Plus Owr R..ular lte•• 8 8~!r. DrlnkiFrH No npa Nietiiii'Y i\UGIJST •• The Holzer Health Hotline is the way to be informed on any health care concerns ' YOU may·hqve. 6am -2am 1days aweek 1-800-462-5255 * PLeASE NOTIFY Y(J.A PHvstCIAN i6ARDIN6 MeDICATIObl ( MONDAY lotroduction to Biology Math for Elem. Tchrs English Cnmpositlon English Cnmposition II English Lit. from Rom-Pn:s . Apprm~tion of Music Coneeptt in Prof Nurs . Elementary Spanislt WEDNESDAY Fund of Speech-Cnmm. Computer .t Data Proc. Prin. of Microec:ooomicl World OeoiJ. l'loblems Tbe World .t Rile of West Pllya.lld Ill Elem. Sc:bools AIMI. Nat'l Gov tl Pol. l!(ealeiJtuy Splllllb TUESDAY Human Anatomy History of Third World College Algebra Currt Issues of Prof NutS General Psychology Probl. of Multic. Soc. THURSDAY Hliman Anatomy General Chemistry I Human Development Levell Oinic:al &per. American History to 1877 Lepl Environment iD Bus. Qualified property ownen: You an have a new home tradltlonally built OO.rd-by-bolrd on your lot with, TUESDAv ·- MONDAY Taxation Cnmmun. Bsnss Crrs Bsnss Math FnofMrkt Mdcl Trmnlgy Dsktop Publisbina THURSDAY Basic &onomics Spreadsheets Fund. Wind Env. Word Processing • WEDNESDAY Bu. Of&'Mit B111iness Math Technical Math Calll-800-492-5837 ext 60 for a free brochure and location of your nearest model home center, ITIIII the coupon or visit our web site at http://www.prnwalterlhomes.com a Marshall University Mid-ohio Valley Center 2513'Jacklon Ave, Point Pleaunt, WV Formorelnformatton pl...- caii30M78-_., or 1 IDOIOI 4723 ,. '' • No Money Down • No Poinu • No Closing Costs • No Application Fees • No Private Mortgage Insurance! wl SOUTH POINT, OH CROSS LANES, WV 389 County Road 120 Ph: 614/894 3881 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph: 304/776/1700 ~•..,.HaM•• NA'I'ICIIN ~ -.¥DIIIMDTID II • DP ..-,.,.. •ova na.- ...T ()pitt 7 4lyi I ...... WIIJIInd Haull 511. • A.M•• 6P.M.. 5un. 1 P.M. 10 t P.M. -----------------·--·-------------~ --moyourfloo-wiii-.IIWISOdoolgno orc1 iDnillo• -~on my - " f. Neal -n______________________ ~·------------------------- cay,_ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._Zip,_·- - ,, �I PageC6•~' Sunday, August 16, 1998· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' En·tertainment New 'Avengers' inflicts unjust punishment on fans August 16, t998 C.A. Hill steamboat brought many interesting people to Gallipolis ' 1884. There was Rocky Mountain Bill James and a troupe of three or four musiSands cians who came here from Charleston and stayed a few days at the Dufour House (First and State Streets). "Dr. Rocky Mountain Bill sold In 1884 Jndian medicine and told dime novel the Brown stories, mostly about himself, while brothers M.E. and M.M. had buill the musicians sang songs and the steamhoat C.A. Hill to run . whooped up the banjo and guitars between Gallipolis at Charleston. every evening to a large crowd of The boat was buill at Pl. Pleasant but men, women, and children opposite the engine and boilers were manu- the Park Central Hotel. About 1500 factured by the Gallipolis finn Enos, people must have constituted his Hill and Co. C.A. Hill, afer whom audience." (Journal) Dr. Rocky Mountain Bill was a the boat is named, was a partner in the Enos, Hill and Co. Foundry. That slasher and sold lots of medicine. particular business made engines Some fonner southern residents of and boilers for several Ohio River Gallipolis thought Rocky Mountain Bill resembled a carpetbagger who steamboats. Wrote the Gallipolis Journal of went through the south after the the C.A. Hill's first trip in July of Civil War selling medicine guaran1884: "The Brown Brother's new teed to make curly hair straight. Several of the county bands took boat, the C.A. Hill. on her trial trip last week. more than fulfilled her the C.A. Hill to town and to other owner's expectations, and is a credit parts of the county and 1n1o West to Point Pleasant and Gallipolis' skill Virginia for concerts. Bands in 1884 and enterprise. The ladies and gen- could earn about $30-rc'r day giving tlemen's _cabin arc nicely fmishcd concerts. In tnday's money that aud furnished . Brosius and Co. fur- would be the equivalent of about nished the ladies' cabin with a line $800. In 1884 the following Gallia carpet." : It's interesting to note some of County bands existed: Gallipolis tlie interesting characters that the City Band, Gallipolis Colored CorCA. Hill brought to Gallipolis . in nel Band, the Porter Band, the Yin - By: ....,;...._------~ ••• I ' I . POINT PLEASANT - Narcoucs A)lonymous Tri - County Group meet'"~ 611 Viand Street. 7:30p.m. ... ~ : CENTENARY - Kuhn - Coon reunion at the late Charles N. Kuhns f~ on Centenary Road. Dinner at noon. ••• GAlliPOLIS - VanSickle family ~union al 0.0 Mcintyre Park. shelter ~#1, I0:30am. until dark. Covered di.<h. Bring photographs for exchange. ••• · CROWN CITY - Homecoming at Llbcny Olapel Church, beginning at 10 am.. Jock Parsons preaching, Casey Boster, Jenny Stapleton and Benny Simpkins singing. Dinner at noon. Jack JUnkins preaching at I:30 p.m. with the Wind.o;or Quartet singing. ••• • : BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge FWB Chun;h services with John Elswick. Special singing by the GO!o-pcl Tones, ••• • • : ADDISON - Preaching service ut 7\ddt<;On Freewill Baptist Church with Rick Ban:u.s prcoching. 7:30p.m. team was tolerated. Coming on the C.A. Hill one day was W.A. Gruhb who introduced to · Gallipolis the new Patent Dioptric Eye Meter which purported to be able to measure what lenses a person SCOTTOWN - Ralph Workman to preach at Gibson Chapel, 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Chun;h services with Brent Unroc at the II a.m. service. Richard Unroc at the 7 p.m. sciVice. ••• CROWN CITY - Homecoming at Crown City Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m., preaching at II a.m. by Rev. Marvin Turner. Special singing by Saunders Sister Trio. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. ••• CROWN CITY- Mt. Zion Missionirf Baptist Church homecoming. Morning services at 10 am. with Shreve Family singing and Ken Shreve preaching. Afternoon scrv;.:es with Released singing and Mom; Sander.; preaching. "** GAGE - Homecoming at Salem Baptist Church, with Rev. Gomer Jenkins as guest speaker. Morning services singer.; will be singers from the church. afternoon singers will he Sonshine. Potluck dinner at noon. ••• will sing during the II a.m. and 6 p.m . services at the Rodney Pike Church of God. ... KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. 7 p.m. with Jack Par.;ons preaching. ••• CROWN CITY - Shrievc Family will sing at Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• ••• CHESHIRE - Matthews family reunion a the Matthew's home place on Grover Road, dinner at noon. ••• Vacation Bible School ••• POR1ER - Vacation Bible School at Trinity United Methodist Chun;h, August 16 registration. 3- 5 p.m. with fond. games and prizes. Bible school August 17 - 21 , 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Theme "On a Fishing' Mission for Jesus." Pizza party Friday night . By MARTY BEIIRY Wilmington N_. Joumal If it's not broken, don 'I ftx it. That's country superstar Tim McGraw's approach to his career. And why not? McGraw has been one of the genre's most successful performers since his 1994 breakthrough CD, "Not a Moment Too Soon." So when it comes to picking songs for his new CD, due out in November, and laying down tracks in the studio, he's sticking with the proven winners. "I have worked with the best team in Nashville since '92," he says of his crack band, of musicians, ihe Dancehall Doctors, and his· producers, James Stroud and Byron Oallimore. Actually, make that coproducers. One change he has made is trying his own hand at production, on his last CD, last year's muhiplatinum "Everywhere," and working with Gallimore on Jo Dee Messina's "I'm Alright" this year. He also would like to write songs someday. "I just didn't have a chance to write my own songs for Lane ••• CHESHIRE - Vacation Bihle School at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Chun;h, Aug. 17-21, 6:308:30 p.m. For infonnation. call 3677457. ••• ••• Card Shower this one," he says. Time ·has been a precious commodity during the last few years for the 31-year-old McGraw. He mar· ried his 1996 "Spontaneous Combustion" tour-mate and fellow coun· try star Faith Hill, and the couple, who live in Nashville, Tenn., now have a 15-month-old daughter, Gracie Katherine ("She's into everything," says McGraw). Their second child, Maggie Elizabeth McGraw, was born this summer. While his career is still important, McGraw notes that his priorities shifted when Gracie was born. "Everything changes when you have a bab'y," he says. "Your life becomes centralized. You realize what's important. Nothing's more important than your family." McGraw also stays in close touch with his father, fonner Phillies pitcher Tug McGraw, who still lives in the Philadelphia area. Tim didn't actually know Tug was his father until he happened upon his birth certificate al age II, but the two eventually grew close. Tim took his father's last name By MARSHALL RNE Gannett Suburban Newspapers He's got that movie-star formal-casual look down perfect: the suit pants (black with faint chalkstripe) minus the jacket, a highly buffed pair of black dress shoes, the gray cashmere sweater that not only hugs his trim physique but perfectly matches his slate-colored eyes. Movie-star airs are another matler, mainly because there are none. He may have a Golden Globe Award and an Oscar nomination (as well as a long list of other honors) to his credit, but as far as GaryJ)inise is concerned,, he'sjust ·a working actor trying to make the most of some lucky breaks. · The luckiest beipg his memorable role as U . Dan in the Oscar-winning "Forrest Gump": In the space of a few months, Sinise ~w his career tum on a dime and his opportunities multiply exponentially, thanks to the film's success and his own harvest of awards and nominations . "That time in my life was kind of overwhelming," says Sinise, 43, just back from a visit to "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee" to promote his new film, "Snake Eyes." "I was suddenly embraced by the community in Hol~wood, invited to every function and award show. "Armani was giving me a free tuxedo to go to this show, other designers were giving me clothes to wear to different functions. I was d~ing way more interviews than I was used to. There was JUSt so much more mterest. There were opportunities presented to me that I might not have received without such a visible role in such a widely acknowledged film ." Still, Sinise wasn 'I ready to cede anything to the experience that it didn 'I deserve. "Someone asked me if this was the greatest moment in my life," he recalls, in that flat Midwestern, slightly nasal voice. "And I said no, bc,cause I've had a lot of others, mostly in the theater. "It's just that that was such an intense one, on a global scale, with a movie that was so popular." There 's a straight line, Sinise says, between the success of "Forrest Gump" and the films he's made since, including "Snake Eyes," "Apollo 13" and "Ransom," as well as the Iitle roles in the TV films "Truman" and "George Wallace." . " All of a sudden, my acting career took off," Sinise says, as though he still can't quite believe it. "I've done some wonderful things with some great directors." · The latesl on that list, Brian De Palma, who directed "Snake Eyes," positively chortles at his luck in casting Sinise. "1 'd been watching Gary over the years in films like 'Forrest Gump' and 'Ransom' and I'd seen him onstage, and he's just a marvelous actor," says De Palma. "He's had a tremendous amount of training. We were very lucky to have him. He brought a lot to the character, in terms of intensity and understanding of his motivation." In the film , Sinise plays a high-ranking official in the Defense Department, allending a heavyweight championship fight in Atlantic City with his best friend, an Atlantic City cop played by Nicolas Cage. ••• A card shower is being held for Marie Richard' who will be 96 on August.l9. Her adJress is 413 Gravel Hill Road, Cheshire, 45620 ANNUAL AUGUST SAl,I AIJ Sofas Rec,1uc~d a_:··s%·· ~ · 5&%: . ing martial arts expert. What was costuming _thinking? Fienoes' suits Dr!' so baggy and his bowler so big he looks like Charlie Chaplin's Tramp. Double no-no. Thunnan 's beautiful blond hair hangs limply in a mousy reddish-brown. Triple no-no. The script gives Fiennes and Thunnan a.couple of cute exchanges but they should never, ever go soft and gooey with each other, as they do here. • Villain: I. On paper, Sean Connery as De Wynter sounds divine. In fact, Connery seems uncomfortable and distracted. However, he looks Gary Sinise: down to earth star A card shower has been requested for Helen Neal who will tum 83 on August 21. Het address is 229 Neal Road. Patriot, 45658. ' De Wynter, who thinks he's God, dismantles a protective shield over Great Britain and creates bad weather. Pay up big time, he tells world powers, or he'll tum Earth into a nightmare. "II will be so cold you'll have to go to Hell to wann up!" Bad weather has been done better before ("1\vister") and the special effects are ho-hum - even the snow is obviously fake. • Steed-Peel Chemistry: 2. Ralph Fiennes is Steed and Uma Thunnan is Mrs. Peel. Sbe's taller than he - a no-no - and he's too frail and fine boned to be a convinc- better in combat than awkward Fiennes, and he wears a kill well. • Coherence: I. "The Avengers" seems to have been haphazardly cut down to its current 95 minutes. The story is a patchwork affair, jumping from one noisy confrontation to another. However, kiUer bees are a terrific weapon. • Personality: I. "The Avengers" is both a "Batman" and James Bond wannabe. If it had to be at all, it should have stuck with the TV show's formula - low-key, witty and very grown-up. II didn't. Rated PG-13, violence, profanity. . All leather sofas &chairs 50% off All Bedroom &Dining Room Suites REDUCED when he was in college. " I see him quite a bit," McGraw says. The family had a "mini· reunion" at the July 7 baseball All· Star Game in Denver, where Hill sang the national anthem. The younger McGraw apparently has inherited some of his father's baseball ability - he hit one into the upper deck during celebrity batting practice the night before the game. In fact McGraw aspired to be an athlete when he was a teen-ager in Start, La. ("I'm from a map dot, a stop sign on a black top," he sings on "Where the Green Grass Grows"), and atlended Northeast Louisiana University on an athletic scholarship. He also planned to go to law school when he entered college, but both sports and law lost out fell by the wayside when he picked up a guitar. McGraw left school after three years and moved to Nashville in 1989, playing in clubs around town and signing with Curb Records in 1990. He released a single in 1992, "Welcome to the Club," which hit went right into the top 50. and then his first, self-titled album in 1993, which yielded a few modest hits . It was his sophomore effort, "Not a Moment Too Soon," that catapult- ed him to superstardom, becoming the best-selling country album of 1994 and winning a slew of awards. His next two, 1995's "All I Want" and '97's "Everywhere," were also hugely successfuL "Everywhere" was the top-charting country album last year, and the single "Just to See You Smile" spent a record 29 weeks on the singles chart. "It's Your Love," a duel with Hill, went to No. I and stayed there for six weeks. This week, "Just To Hear ' You Say That You Love Me," is No. 3 on Billboard's Country Singles i chart. McGraw says he doesn't feel pressured to match the success of his earlier COs, though. "It's the same process for each record," he says. "I pick the songs I like the best. And I just put the last one behind me and make the next one. I always feel like I've kind of crossed a bridge with each album completed." Gates Open Daily 7:00 fiM General Admission $6.00 Monday-Saturday Children under Zyears of age FREE PfiRKIHG FREE RIDES FREE All This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to asse~s. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality m.irsing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. • Curio Cabinets • Grandfathers Clocks • Entertainment Centers The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to-customer satisfaction. We exist to help people - to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of ARBOR the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a cl~r look. · ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center Then decide. We invite you to come 170 Pinecrest Drive see us. Face to face. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-'7112 --- . • •• ::m ~ndow~ ~Iii • Flnt Furniture . · I ' ~ Free Delivery • Holders of Season Tickets or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $3 at Ride Office nch day. Religious Services Sunday, flug. 16 7:00 p.m., Grandstands .. . TRUCK PULL Friday, August 21 7:30p.m. TRUC~ PULL 151 Second Avt. GllllpOIII ______............____________________ ,) Found Us. Savings 1brougbout the Gallery · FURNFI"ORE GALLERIES TRACTOR PULLS Wednesday, August 19 8:00p.m. Eureka! aO Layaway for Chriatmaa! Come see our large display or call todJyl JEFF CARSON Thesday, August 18th, 7 and 9 p.m. 8 Days Only- Sale Ends ..\.ugusl 22th u Kone speaks louder than a satisfied customer. TilE AVENGERS (PG-13, vio- Emma Peel. Steed, and J'.~el wc;re , lence, profanity) One Star (Poor) equally adept at solving tricky Smartly, the movie studio held no crimes and flirting. This adaptation critics' screenings of "The has neither. '95 minutes. Avengers" and now we know why: It's lame. A reminder: "The Avengers" was a '60s' TV show about British agents John Steed and Tim McGraw knows what works T&AfEDIC' ••• TISFACTION By ELEANOR O'SUWVAN Asbury Park Preas Give Warner Bros. Credit for this: They sure can caU 'em. Smartly, the movie studio held no critics' screenings of "The Avengers" and now we know why: It's lame. How come? Here's a quick guide to why it doesn't work. We'll use I to I 0 as a handy rating scale. A reminder: "The Avengers" was a '60s' TV show about British agents John Steed and Emma Peel. Steed and Peel were equally adept at solving tricky crimes and flirting. • Scenario: I. A nutcase named The C. A. Hill steamboat ran the Ohio River from 1884 to 1896 and brought to Gallipolis many lnterettlng persons. The boat was built by the Brown Brother• of Gallipolis and named after the man who designed the boat's engines. Occasionally clergy persons "Profanity is growing on young men landed here to speak in area church- and getting cnlircly too common es. One commented to the newspa- with all." The C.A. Hill operated later in pers that the young hoys who played in the Public Square (now City Park) the Syarcuse tn G;1llipolis trade. In used language lilled with vulgarity I896 the hnat was sold In persons in the south who used it on the Red and profanity. The Gallipolis Journal agreed: KANAUGA - The Fair Haven United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School will be held August 17 21 .6:30- 8:30p.m. Theme is "Hooked On Jesus." Classes for four - teens. Thuooay evening picnic with pizza. CROWN CITY - Gond Hope Baptist Church service with the Swick Family singing, II a.m. . ·- ... . with failing eyesight might need. Heretofore persons mostly just tried on different glasses until they found one that helped them. A young man stepped off the C.A. Hill one day and began raising money for the Bethel Church's bell. Some who donated assumed it was for one of the four churches in Gallia County in 1884 named Bethel. As it turned out the collection was a scam, one of many pulled on Gallipolitans by outsiders. People came here with all kinds of get rich schemes. One man riding the C.A. Hill from West Virginia was a wealthy man. He and his paper had won the great New Orleans louery. He was throwing his money around like nobody's business. Ohio had a louery before the Civil War. but due to corruption within the louery system it had been dosed down . Some of the lotteries in the south continued on into the 1890s. ' Its surprising how many traveling salesmen there were in !'884. Many nf 1hosc persons traveled here hy hoat. Gallipolis itself in 1884 had 35 people who made their living as travclmg salesmen. Most of those represented Gallipolis owned husinesses like the two furniture factories. the four foundries, and the three wholesale houses in town. Gallia Community CalendaF----.- - - - ••• Sunday, August 1.6 ton Band, the Centerville Band, the Rio Grande Band, the Alexander Band, the Cora Band, the Chambersburg Band and the Crown City Band. These bands perfonned on boats for excursions, at bean dinners, Sunday School p1cmcs, soldiers reunions, farm gatherings. fairs and even baseball games. In 1884 the Gallipolis baseball team traveled by boat to several cities. This team had a pitcher who was a Presbyterian minister who had a wicked curve ball. The Gallipolis Alerts beat the Middleport Du.ies once that summer by the score of 474. The Dud~s had just the week before "polished off' the Pomeroy Thoroughbreds in a doubleheader sweep. The Alerts later beat the Cheshire Eurekas 37-15. One of the intetesting ·traditions of baseball in 1884 was that it was the obligation of the home team to entertain the visiting team with a filii sit down dinner after the game. Baseball was a real gentleman's sport and no arguing with the umpire or disagreement with the opposing .. I found an Internet Service hoI feel Comfortable· with. • EurekaNet Internet Services· 1-800-837-2406 • and Evening on the Hillside Stage •Dancers •Singers FRIDAY 7:30PM •Bands ll'll~.;.nJ:.J.JL•Jj WRIGHT Thursday, August ZOth, 7 and 9 .p.m. '. �Page CS • JJunbv Gtt--JJentiat Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend... By Bob Hoeflich Perhaps. the couple of showers we had this week will be the needed shot in the ann for Meigs County ganlen club members who will be taking part in the two flower shows at the Meigs County Fair. One active member of the shows commented that she is hopeful that flowers of other panicipants are doing better than hers. If not, then the entries and there are hundreds in the two fair flower shows will be down considerably. The shows are a highlight of the fair so, hopefully, the rains helped to liven up the flowers . Here's an update on Carl Stewan, a Gallia Countian these days, fonner Meig s County resident. Carl was seriously injured at the Gallia County Fair in July when he was involved in a tractor-vehicle accident on the fairgrounds. Inc identally. Carl has been a caretaker on the grounds for some three years. The son of Mrs . Manha Stewart, Middlepon , Carl was taken to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington where he has been confined to the telemetry unit. He is slowly progressing but it's going to take time. He is expected to the hospitalized at St. Mary's for at least another week. Carl is in stable condition now and is expected to be moved Sunday,August16,1998 Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister to be HMC's keynot~ speak~r at Women's Health Month seminar GALLIPOLIS · Lieutenant Governor Nancy Hollister will be the keynote speaker for an all day seminar at the Holzer Med ical Center on September I, as the Hospital's initial event in observance of Women's Health Month, according to Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director HMC Well ness program. The theme of the seminar is "Do Hean Attacks Kill WoQ)en?". The conference will open with refreshments at 8:30 a.m ., followed by Lt. Governor Hollister's address at 9:15 a.m. on "Health Issues Facing Women" . Presentations throughout the day will include speakers who are skilled in their field, including a cardiologist, a cardiac RN, a research Ph .D. , a dietician and a cardio-physiologist. Nancy Hollister made state history by becoming Ohio's fir st woman Iieutenant governor in 1995. A direct descendent of one of Ohio's first pioneer familie s, her record of public service spans !9 years, and includes extensive experience at the stale and local levels. case in women is receiving more A resident of Marietta, she attention, as researchers become served as Mayor of that city from more aware of the extent of the 1984 until 1991 , and during her disease in women . We feel privitenure , was president of both the leged to have such a knowledge· Ohio Municipal League and the able state leader take time to be Mid- Ohio Valley Mayor's Asso- with us on September lst , and ciation . help us focus on health issues that Governor fieorge Voinovich face women today." appointed her director of the The September I st program, Governor's Office of Appalachia open to health professionals and in 199!, where she managed eco- the general public, is the result of nomic development, funding 'and a joint effort by the HMC Wellpolicy issues for 29 Southeastern ness Department and the Gallia Ohio rural counties. As lieutenant County Cardiovascular Coalition. governor, she chairs a number of Registration will be available commi ssions , task forces and at $15 per person, which includes agencies . She, and her husband the morning reception and an Jeff have raised five children. afternoon refreshment break, with Commenting on this opening allendees handling lunch on their event for Women's Health Month, own . Bonnie McFarland said, "We are For information on registration delighted that Lt. Governor Hoi - or more about the program, call lister would come to the Holzer Bonnie McFarland at 740/446Medical Center as keynote speak- 5679 or 7401446 _5313 . er for our all day seminar. In her role as lieutenant governor, and her personal connection with the - - - -- -- - -- -- - - -Ohio River Valley, she has a spe· cia! interest in women's health issues for this region. Heart dis- Lt. Gov,. Nancy Hollister . to a general care room at anytime. Tomorrow will be bright and sunny with a high of 90 degrees. I'm dense and getting "denser". I guess that's why l can' t understand why Boulder, Colorado, officials have been unable to come up with a suspect in the murder of six-year-old Jon-Bone! Ramsey. It's been 20 months since the child was slain and in her own home yet-and still nothing in the way of a solution fonhcoming from investigators. If I weren 't so dense, I'd probably think the case was bungled. Thank you for making the 50th wedding anniversary observance of Middlepon's Denver and Nora Rice such a memorable occasion. They are delighted by your display of caring. Of course, Denver and Nora have always cared about others so the saying "what goes around, comes around" might be appropriate about now. The senior citizens center was decorated beautifully for an open house honoring the couple on Sunday, Aug. 2, with Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kennedy, Middlepon, long-time friends of the Rices'; Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of Fayetteville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs . Chester Rice of Union City, Ga., hosting the event. Chester is Denver's brother and Mrs. Chambers-susan-is Nora and Denver's niece. The honored couple received many flowers and gifts to mark the a<casion not counting 212 congratulatory cards. Over 165 people registered at the open house. A nice touch to the open house was added by the barbershop quartet of which Denver, of course, is a member. He was joined by John Anderson, Harold Graham and Gerald Powell and the group presented several selections much to the pleasure of the crowd on hand and then sang, "Heart of My Heart" for Nora. Incidentally, a wedding cake featured at the open house was topped by the bride and groom dolls used on the wedding cake of the Rices' 50 years ago. On Friday evening, Nora and Denver were guests at a dinner held at the Iron Gate in Point Pleasant and among the guests were Edith Sisson and Juanita Will, who grew up with Nora so they ' ve been friends quite a while now. So Nora and Denver thank you so very much for giving them such THANK YOU The Wiseman Insurance Agency Got money? sold for a total of $57, !56 .50. Melynda McDaniel's 550-pound grand champion feeder calf was sold to Village Insurance and City Ice & Fuel for $6.50 per pound. McDaniel's animal was the first to sell. Bill Crank, W.Va. Fami Credit, Ty Somerville and Pleasant Valley Hospital joined together to purchase Chris Walbrown's 560-pound reserve champion feeder calf. A total of 81 commercial feeder calves were sold for $67,456.75. Timothy Harper's 1,320-pound grand champion steer was purchased by Eastman Foodland for $3.75 per pound. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Southern States and W.Va. Fann Credit bought Jessica Hoffman's I ,325-pound reserve champion steer for $3 per pound. Joe Hoffman's l ,280-pound steer was sold to Peoples Banking and Trust for $ 1".35 per pound. The ani mal was then resold to Kanawha River Towing, Village Insurance, City Ice and Fuel, Paul Rollins Exon, and Keefer's Service Center for $2,500 to benefit the Mason County Fair Scholarship Program. Fony-two market steer were sold for a total of $73,942.50. Prior to the steer sale, the 33rd D Sunday, Auguat 16, 1998 Annual Mason County Fair Scholarships were awarded by Peoples Banking and Trust Company. Roy Canterbury received $1,000, Andrea Ord $800, Shayla Huffman $700, and Tiffany Rawson $500. Monica Zurcher was alternate. Master showmen Jered Green , senior division, and Heather Sturgeon, junior division, were recognized prior to the livestock sale. Both received $250 cash awards from Ohio Valley Bank and trophies. Rick Pearson and Lee Johnson served as auctioneers for the event. Preliminary attendance totals for Friday showed a paid general admission of 2,976, down from last year's total of 4,539, according to treasurer Kevin Durst. The final tally on the season ticket sales was 3,058, up 89 from last year's total or 2,969. Winners in the Karaoke contest were released. In the 12 and under division, Kylenn Criste won first; Dustin Stover, S<•:ond; and Michael Criste, third. Tonya Bmgg won the !3 to 18 division with Tasha Absten second. Eighteen and older winners were Randy Nonhup, first; Shelly Terry, second; and Billie Morgan , third. Group winners included Randy and Cookie, first; Monica and Billie, second; and Tonya and Crystal, third. I I. I For Purchasing My Market Hog At The 1998 Gallia County Junior Fair KRISTINE BOSTIC Section Shell Chemical pays record price for top Mason Lamb POINT PLEASANT · They did it agam. Shell C ical set a Mason County Fair livest ck record by purchasing Daniel!e_ ~!!'on's 130-pound grand champton lamb for $32 ~.-.r p,ound. Last year Shell broke City Ice ~ : Fuel's !986 record of $20 per pqund by purchasing the grand champ for $28.25 per pound. · :A total of 267 market animals were sold for a total of $229,859.50. ~~ year's sale featured 285 animals a)KI totaled $215,567.78. · : Bidding remained high as Katrina !{~fer entered the ring with her !!5poond reserve champion lamb. City Ice and Fuel und Peoples Banking aiJ..tl Trust purchased it for $!9 per pound. :None of the per pound prices for the 47 market lambs went below $3. The sale total for the lambs was $11,303.75. ::Travis Riffle's 250-pound grand champion market hog was sold to Town & Country Veterinary Clinic, Ooe Valley Bank and Stepp Monument for $11 .50 per pound. : City National Bank purchased Kendra Riffle"s 235-pound reserve ch!'Jllpion market hog for $8 per pound. Ninety-seven market hogs were The G00d News The family appreciates your concerns and asks for your prayers. Cards may be sent to him at St. Mary 's Hospital, Founh Floor, 2900 First Avenue, Huntington, W. Va .. 25702. Livestock Sale ~~DAN RECORD BREAKING LAMB - Shell Chemical beat Ita own record price for a grand champion lamb when It purchaHCI Danlelle Hudson·~ l.e mb Friday evening for $32 per pound. ·The lamb walghed 130 pounds. Shell's previoua record, aet In 1997, was $28.25. Pictured above, from left, are Gene Harper, Jim Stearns, George Shell, all of Shell; Hudson, a 4-H member from Point Pleasant; Queen Aimee Stover; and Little Mister Tyler Sheets. Photo by Mindy Kearns. GRAND CHAMPION STEER • Eastman Foodland purchased Timothy Harper's 1,32D-pound grand champion market ateer at the fair llveatock auction for $3.75 per pound. Harper, of Galllpolla Ferry, Is a member of the 4-H. Pic- tured, from left, are Bob Eastman, Bill Gardner, Kevin Eastman and Brent Eastman, all of Food· land; Harper; Queen Aimee Stover and Little Miss Kylee Henry. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Pleasant Val· ley_Hoapltat; Southam States and West Virginia Farm Credit purchaaed the reaerve champion market steer for $3.00 per pound. The steer was owned by Jessica HoffiMn, a 4-H member from Letart, and weighed 1 ,325 pounds. Pictured, from left, Stuart Morrison of Southern States; Dorsal Keefer of Pleasant Valley Hospital; Steve Cavender of West Virginia Farm Credit; Hoffman; Queen Aimee Stover; and Little Miss Kylee Henry. CENTRAL 446-09 Irian le 4·H Club ~--------------- wonderful "moments to remember". And "swing"-thal's music in case you have forgotten-which hasically left the American scene over 50 years ago is making a com eback across the nation. And not a moment too soon. Do keep swingmg and smiling. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - City Ice & Fuelahd PeopiM Banking and Truat purchaaecl Katrina Keefer'a 1'81ei'VI champion lamb Friday it tha Maaon County Fair for $11 per pound. the lamb weighed 115 pounds. KHfer, a 4-H . . ,.mber from Leon, Ia pictured In front. Back row, from left, are Mike Shaw and Pete Allinder of Banking and Trupt; Greg Hartley of & Fuel; QuHn Aimee Stover; and Lit· tleill.tlatar Tyler ShHta. 9et the latest in sports news from the ~unbap m:imes- ~entinel Is your computer stem v --rollover. For a '"'1' limited time. choose from thiS group of Flexsted~ most popular models and get two matching n:diners ftlr nne lnw prke _ In your fnmrilr bhrics and rolors. flexsteel's exclusive Rrlaxor Massage S}'stt."m with lumbar Jrea hl"at is also a\·aili:1hk tlllthc ''Vo)'il~'t:'r. " Comt: in tnJay and pkk out two flcxsted rediners-for one low price' fltx!!ttl is strong on conifort ...slrong on value. TM framt, ~al spring. 1 reclining mechanism afld IIVIury cushion all carry a llferlme waiTIInly. ~ ~ FAml.~~-~t~ encas 1(,. .xaung t T 2 For the ftrst time in 2,000 years, we all face the same issue ... upgrading our computers for the next millennium. To help overcome this potentially troublesome technical situation, Peoples Bank Is offering a special Business Loan rate. This rate Is available to qualified businesses for the purcllllse of new computer systems, upgrades to existing computer systems, or new software. , Flexstee~ We'rr Strong On Comfort. NO WEEKS ON.LY Call today...before time runs out for your computers. Slak-<Jj/"·lht-art-:framr. Laoouy foam 6- polyr>ttr cushion. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES Rn:llning mrdJUtdsm. All with Ujerime \lbrranly. DAILY 9T05 FRIDAY 9T07 Items Subject To Prior Sale emallacldreA: btlnkOpooplesbancorp.com webiJ!e: - .peoplesbanoorp.com • ,, 0 • I :How do you explain the circles in the lawn and pasture?- Business .. Unique palmled st01 'f'rln~ HOURS Cs/1 for the office flll/lrest you. a.ntc-IIJ Phone TDQ Only f IIC»ol74-ef23 37..7123 • weighed 250 pounda and wu Owned by Travla Riffle, a 4-H member from Galllpolla Ferry. Pictured, from left, are Riffle; Little Mlater Tyler Sheela; Q~ Aimee Stover; and Bryan Stepp. GRAND CHAMPION HOG ·One Valley Bank. Stepp Monument and Town and Country Vat· erlneriana purchaHCI the grand champion hog at the fair for $11.50 per pou~d. The pig Only flexsteelii{JS AD Thest Ft4twrs: -. , • " .• : GALLIPOLIS . Could something Jtave landed in the pasture field? Your mind may wander when you see ihose dark green circles that appear ln pasture fields and lawns in the early ,spring. This phenomena is more i:o111monly n:ferred to as a "fairy Iilli·" In the past I have justified the~e occurrences with explanations about iouShroonis or fungi releasing Iaq;~ imiounts of nitrogen as they decay in ihe soil. This raised eyebrows and never explained the.perfect circular naiure of the ring. Farmers are Jnqigued when these rings show up in the pasture fields, however, home- . . . .' " ...... . owners experience more frustration when the rings appear in their lawns and then suddenly tum brown during hot, dry spells. For all those who remain skeptical, I offer a more detailed explanation. These "fairy rings" are lush , dark-green circles of grasses in pas· ture fields, or turf growth in lawns. They are caused by nitrogen released from any one of 50 decaying fungi that live -in the soil. These fungi thrive on organic matter, such as dead plant material, especially decaying wood . Growth of the fungus may begin with a cluster of mushrooms that eventually begin to grow outward. As the ,-1'-. \1 ~ fungus begins to spread and grow outward from the point of introduction, the center dies. As the fungu s dies it releases nitrogen, which is promptly used by the grasses above to create the intense green ring. Likewise, fungi from established rings will die along the inner edges of the circle as the fungus moves out-· ward, thus expaftding the ring. Occasionally, we will see a ring tum brown, which is particularly irri· tating to tbe homeowner. When conditions favor rapid growth of the funsr:us"(wet weather) and are followed by a sudden stretch of dry weather such as we have had, . the . griss creal· .....,........__ .......,..,. ,_ ~ ing the fairy ring may suddenly die. As the fungus dries out. the dense masses of fungal threads produce a heavy, felt-like mat that may pene"trate eight inches. This inhibits water penetration, which kills the grass andallows the browning of the ring. More commonly, the ring stays somewhat noticeable after the initial spring growth, it never turns brown, and it resurfaces the following year as a larger ring. The fungus is not a new addition to your property. The chances are that it has always been there, but not producing at levels that would create a I . CoatiDued oa D·l NOVGOROD. Russia (AI') Taking a break from a monthlong vacation, President Boris Yeltsin on Friday tried to soothe the roiling fi nancial markets by insisting the Ru ssian ruble would not be devalued. Yeltsin also urged the parliament to meet in emergency session to respond to the nation's economic woes and spoke by telephone with President Clinton, reas.suring him the situation was under·control. The two spoke for about 40 minutes, said Clinton spokesman Mike McCurry. They did not discuss whether a new aid package from the West would be needed, he said . briefs- "'This was not a phone call about money. It was a phone call about doi ng the thin gs necessary" to stabi lizc an economy that has been struggling, McC urry said. NEW YORK (AP} - AT&T Corp. plans to stan charging long-distance customers a minimum of $3 a month. even if they don"t make any long-distance calls. The minimum bill takes effect Saturday for new AT&T customers who sign up for discount calling plans, and a week later for all new customers. Starting Jan. I, all currentAT&Tcustomers who s~itch to a discount plan also will pay the minimum. ·i io �Page 02 ....... tiimn-JiadintJ Just pop a pill By REBECCA COLLINS GAlLIPOLIS - Got a headache? Relief is as close as the medicine cabinet. Indigestion or heanburn? No sweat, just swallow a spoonful of minty medicine or chew a couple of pleasant-tasting tablets. Stuffy nose or allergv sniffles? Down a couple of little pil!>, and before you know it, you can breathe again. With advertising hammering home the message that relief from whatever ails us is just a swallow away, most people don't think twice about heading for the medicine cabinet at the first sign of trouble . As a result, many Americans rely far too heavily on drugstore pills to relieve their day -to-day complaints. Oftentimes, simply getting more rest, eating the right foods , avoiding caffeine or alcohol, exercising regularly or using some stress-reduction techniques will solve the problem and without the risks or expense of taking lots of Overuse. misuse and abuse of over-the-counter (OTC) products has reached almost epidemic proportions, according to some medical experts. 1)lc problem encompasses virtually every drug that can · be bought without a prescription. In fact, many OTC drugs began as prescriptoon medications, like Motrin and Pepeid. '-- · When taken properly, these drugs can offer the consumer some sorely needed relief 'The problem is that we think if one dose is good, three or four are better. All of this medication increases the risk of accidental poisoning. It may also produce a negative effect after years of taking it regularly. For instance, if you start taking an average of four ibuprofen ' Sund~y,August16,1~8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV tablets a week in your mid twenties, by the time you're 60, you will have taken nearly,500 pills! Recent studies have shown that regular use of ibuprofen and acetaminophen can cause further damage in people who already have mild kidney diseose. Fortunately, the decline in kidney function appears to slOp when P-'Ople stop using the drug. Pain relievers top mosi physidans lists of potentially troublesome OTC drugs, especially non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs - pronounced EN - seds). such as aspirin and ibuprofen. Almost all carry some risk of internal bleeding when used regularly, especially among older people. Probably the best example of the bleeding hazard is the stomach ulceration that often occurs in arthri tis patients treated with NSAIDs. The best approach to self-care is to maintain a proper diet. exercise regularly and take steps to manage stress. Treat chronic pain with a trip to the doctor. After all, it's bener to go straight to the source of the pain , rather than just dulling the symptoms. Definitely talk to your physician if you are taking prescription medication before using any OTC drugs. Be sure to follow the package instructions on safe dosing. Keep in mind that the elderly and people with chronic·diseases are more sensitive to drug side effects. A good rule of thumb for using drugstore medications is: If the recommended dose doesn't alleviate your symptoms - or you need the product for an extended period of time - a visit to the doctor is in order. Rebecca Collins is Gallia Coun. ty's extension agent in family and consumer sciences. · Defining our community By KIM HARLESS JACKSON - For a lot of folks who grew up in the city, a fond memory is of a lei surely Sunday drive through the country. Dad. mom, and the kids, all piling into the family car and heading out the rural road~ enjoying the sights of farm animal. , green fields of growing grain, and · ~e relative peace fulness oftime spen• in the countryside . Farm folks too .:an remember whe n an occasional car would come down the road, it's strangers smiling and waving through the open window. .Those Sunday drive-by visitors were welcome too, because they'd be gone tomorrow, back at their factory and office jobs, back in their homes in town . Things today have changed. Now. those people driving by the farmstead aren't just brief visitors. They're the new neighbors. They're the folks who decided to grab their piece of the American dream , and that piece just happens 10 be right next door to the farm s of Ohio. It's happening everywhere. On the edges of metropolitan areas , on the frin ges of our cities and towns, and on the outskirts of our smallest villages. As you'd imagine. thi s trend toward " out-migration" comes with more than a few challenge s. Not the least of which is the question: How can we keep farmers farming when their fields arc being covered by blacktop and concrete' As the number of rural homes grows, so to does the infrastructure to support those people. More roads. more stores. more schools. Each square foot of development eats up a square foot of development eats up a square fool of productive farmland . Does this mean we should stop people from building in the country? No. Neither should we simply surrender our farm ground to housing complexes and strip malls. O~r challenge is to find solutions to these issues that meet our needs on a local basis. Ohio's communities must engage the!)1selves in these discussions. Our residents must decide what they want their neighborhoods, towns, and surrounding countryside to look like in the years to come. As this dialog develops, the Farm Bureau can be of assistance. We have available the results of a comprehensive study titled "Farmland Preservation: Defining Our Community." The report contains the responses of local res idents to a detailed survey conducted earlier this year. Questions are answered regarding infrastructure, zoning regulations, development priorities, agricultural plans. and other subjects. If you'd like to review the results of this report, simply contact your County Farm Bureau office. Farms and rural homes are not exclusive of one another. We can have both vibrant communities and viable agriculture . But it won't happen. Together, our community must figure out how. Kim Harless is organization director for the area Farm Bureau. News HotUne News Hotllne News Hotline News Hotline -Business briefs--WASHINGTON (AP) - Companies struggling with Year 2000 computer problems may find a silver tax lining with the IRS, but some questions cloud the issue - such as how to qualify for the best deductions. 'The Internal Revenue Service says it will allow full tax deductions - in a single year rather than the usual three - for businesses that have to repair or conyert existing software. Deductions for improvements beyond fixing the mill ennium bug, however, still fall under the threeyear rule, the agency's guidelines say. But there is much uncertainty about precisely what that means and thus, many fear the maner could result in thousands of legal tax fights. . White House presses Congress to .guarantee patients certain rights from 'their HMOs, a federal appeals court 'has told the administration it musi ·provide even more rights to Medicare: beneficiaries. Acting on a national class-action suit, a three-j udge panel said the federal government is responsible for assuring that Medicare patients are given due process in their dealings with HMOs. In practice. that means the government must make sure that these. companies give patients more infqr-. mation about benefits. immediate hearings to appeal denials of care and' WASHINGTON (AP) - As the 1 quicker decisions on appeals . . HOLLEY BROS. AJ1L CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.IIi¥ UP ON THE HILL ··~ RODNEY, OHIO '--- ~ •o/ •Backhoe •Dozer Work RESIDENTIAl. • COMMERCIAl. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL 446-2343 992-2156 MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am til4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon RESERVE CHAMPION HOG • City National In front. Back row, from left, are Randy VanBank purchal8d Kendra Riffle's 235-pound Matre, Jim Lewis, Dale Nibert, Little Mister Tyler reserve champion hog at $8 per pound. Riffle, Sheets, and Queen ~imee Stover. a 4-H member from Gallipolis Ferry, is pictured How do you explain... ? ring. The fungus never completely dies off from the location , it j ust hecomes less active. Samples taken from a fairy ring in Michigan show that the fungus creating that particular ring is over 2l000 years old. Conlrol measures arc somewhat impracll.:al and only appli.:ahlo to homeowners. For more infonnntion . please .:all the OSU Extension ofti.:c at 740 446-7007. AG NEWS BLUE: MOLD REPORT : The hot weather during fair w~c k and thi s past week .:an only he good for our hluc mold situatoon and reduction of sporulation. However. producers still report a constant bailie with the discase . Those who arc toppin g should .start to sec a decline in sporulation :and spread within 5 or so days. , CATTLEMEN 'S BANQUET: •The Gallio County Cattlemen's Asso:Ciation announces their annual ban;quct. set for Thursday. August 20. :toe ginning at 7 p.m.. . if you have not orcceivcd information in the mail , and :would like to anend . please call the :OSU Extension·office at 446 7007. : CALL OF THE WEEK: Eduocating homeowners on bagworm con••trol is a rather frustrating proposition :both for the educator and the learn:er. The problem i ~ that by the time 'homeowners notice bagworms, the :insect is no longer susceptive to !insecticides. Bagworms are only sus:ceptible to insecticides in the spring ~and early summer, when there are no lsigns of a problem. :·~--------~--~--, To get a current weather report, check the &unbap ~imt& - ;&tntintl ContinuedfromD-1 The only treatment during this tome of year is to hand-pick the bags to avoid overwintering of the eggs. For many. this is not practical. Either way. mark your calendars to begin sprays of Sevin. Dursban. Diazinon. or Malathi on in late May of next year and continue through the month. of June. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent in agriculture and natural resources. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES, INC. 35575 ST. RT. 7 N. 985·3831 1 Like a razor's edge 6 Deadly 11 Tarm in bowling 16 Twelve dozen 21 Defeated one 22 Die down 23 Put 24 Itinerary 25 Friendship 26 Pennies 27 Canvas support 28 Rose oil 29 Oolong is one 30 SheK 31 Something positive 32 Units ol wt. 34 Folklore creature 35 Borgnlne or Hemingway 38 Hard as 40 Colors 41 Legal maHer 42 Young men 44 Norse deity 45 Anger 47 Certain vote 49 Embrace 52 Kind of steering 54 Adding machine's ancestor 56 Dispatched 60 This place 61 Mart< on canle 62 Thin coating 63 Office gadget 65 Rd.'s relative 66 Long cuts 67 Sand hill 68 Bother with trifles 69 Climbing plant 70 Harden 7t Farm birds 72 After all others 73 Alegume 74 Satisfies 76 Assembly of people 78 The pear, e.g. 79 Fool part 80 Watchful 81 By - by 82 Down in the dumps 83 84 85 88 89 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Families caught in middle of battle between farming changes, environment CUMBERLAND (AP) - Larry fears are unfounded and based on Baker and Nancy Raeder say they unfair comparisons with pollution want the same things - a plot of problems at much larger hog farms in land, some livestock and a guarantee North Carolina, Missouri and other that their families will be able to con- states. tinue to make a living off farming . Ohio is not among states such as But Baker's plan to open a 2.400- North Carolina and Kentucky that sow hog breeding operation on 3,000 have placed moratoriums on conacres of reclaimed strip mine land in struction of megafarms. EnvironNoble County ~as emerged as a mental groups have used the Noble flash point in a national battle over County situation as an illustration of propeny rights. the environment and why Gov. George Voinovich should changes in the livestock industry. order such a halt until the Legislature Baker, a sixth-generation farmer toughens regulations for handling from Darke County sees his move to animal waste. this area 70 miles east of Columbus Ohio is just beginning the process, as an opportunity to escape rising with a bill pending in the Legislature land prices in western Ohio and ·that would require large farms to conbring his two sons back to the farm . trol pests and set new rules for farm Ms. Raeder, who has. her own workers who spread manure on tmtall farm , sees potential environ- fields . With the legislative session ()lental disaster, especially in Baker's winding down, there is virtually no plan to irrigate surrounding fields chance of the bill passing this year. with water drawn off 4 acres of waste Baker doubts new regulations are bolding ponds. needed, and would like to see a study : "The smell is going to be horren- of what their impact would be. dous," she predicted. "And there 's no He also complains that he 's being way you're going 10 spread anything lumped with Buckeye Egg Farm . a On those fields that won 'I wind up in frequent target of complaints about these back yards," she added. working conditions, odors, ny infes. Ms. Raeder and a group called tions and environmental problems. Concerned Citizens Committee of Buckeye Egg, with plans for nearSoutheast Ohio worry that because of ly 30 million chickens in four central strip mining in their section of the and northwestern Ohio counties, .Appalachian foothills, the ground is dwarfs Baker's proposed farm . too porous to keep wastewater from Though Baker's operation would reaching nearby streams. The group more than double the number of hogs worries a breach in the banks of the in Noble County, it wouldn't rank in Clay-lined ponds would flood the area the state's top 15 hog farms in numwith millions of gallons of animal ber of swine. There are 110 farms in Ohio with waste. : Members hang "No Megafarm" more than 2,000 hogs, according to signs, pink wooden pigs with slash- the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Seres through them, oiltside their homes. vice. : Baker maintains his opponents' Even the Sierra Club doesn 't ' 446-2114 or 245~5316 BULLETIN BOARD Pedal digits Snake Publicity notice Earthy lump Needy 90 Kind of dressing 94 Game of chance 95 Feed tor horses 96 Peel 97 Mala98 Mineral spring 99 Scrap of food 100 Art< builder 102- qua non 103 Upholstered item 104 Snead or Jaffe 105 A pronoun 107 Choose 108 Danger 109 Certain 110 Female horse 111 Great lack 113 Like unripe bananas 114 Sharpens 115 Cigar residue 117 Basebatrs Gehrig 118 Abound 119 Essayist's pen name 121 -King Cole 124 Masculine 126 Our second president 1.28 Undeniably! 132 Flying saucer: abbr. 133 Amerindian 134 For fellows only 135 Bar legally 139 Macaw 140 Combined 142 Plant louse 144 Pigtail 145 - Rice Burroughs 147 Take along 148 Got up 149 Pertaining to sheep 150 Invitee 151 Meaning 152 Like a lion in color 153 Word with seal and money 154 Pierces Backhoe & Dozer Work 79 Head covering DOWN 82 Mediocre 1 Blackboard 2 Greek epic poet 3 Of an eastern region 4 Soak !lax 5 Snoop 6 Visage 7 Under the covers 8 Sharp flavor 9 Was present lor 10 French article 11 'Hex 12 Worthy of belief 13 Girt 14 Frozen dessert 15 TV actor Savalas 16 Like a pasture 17 Decompose t8 External 19 Lacking freshness 20 Slaves 30 Brit. bus. abbr. 31 Brooch 33 Animals 3611nol 37 Plant juice 39 Ventilate 40 Winter mo. 43 Leap 44 Has 46 Mate sheep 48 Sixth sense: abbr. 49 Cleft in the earth 50 Dike 51 Mountain ridge 53 Food for horses 54 ·- Misbehavin'" 55 Ordinary 57 The upper crust 58 At no time 59 Lovers' meeting 61 Combine 62 Melt together 64 Murderer -66 The tibia 67 Woman of rank 68 Charges 72 - and clear 73 Equal 75 Mountains in France 77 Little pie 78 Stratagem 83 Musical sound 84 Of hearing 85 Flower 86 "- Doone" 87 Unconditional 88 Rub 89 Carnation color 90 Valley 91 Publish 92 Topieces 93 Calls 96 Well·to-do 97 Charter 101 Out of style: 2 wds. 102 Kind of TV comedy 103 Judge 106 Ocean 107 Quid - quo 108 Maintain 109 Edible fish 112 Pub drink 113 Precious stone 114 Be victorious 116 Blurry spot 118 Tie -on label 120 Back talk 121 Deadens 122 Burning 123 Poisonous substance 125 Slightest 127 Family man 129 Avid 130 Rub out 131 Target game 134 Exhibit 136 Go by boat 137 Dye 138 Works in verse 141 Leners 143 School org. 144 Cummings or Costas 145 Breakfast item 146 Pair Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 Holzer Clinic Cat Meows for sale @ $17.50 each. Call 446-5212 NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CAT MEOWS Large Yard Sale Aug . 16th 1218 Eastern Ave 11:00 am til?? Auto Insurance Monthly Paymenls Problems with your driving record; DUI's sp!!eding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446 -1960 ·'. • CHESTER Thank you Bickle's Contracting for buying my 1998 Market Hog at the Gallia County Fair. Adam Hood FREE SANDALS AT Hardway's Shoe Harbour Get a free pair of mens, womans or childresn sandals with the purchase of any; regular priced Atl)letic slioe. . Quantities are limited so hurry. in 338 2nd Ave Gallipolis across from the City Park (Between Five Points 8c Chester) Come Visit Our Booth At the 135th Annual Meigs Co~nty Fair. Child Care Provider needed for five children ages one to seven. Early Childhood Development Certificate or Elementary Education Degree helpful . Please send resumes to: CLA 446, C/O Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH 4563t. Joanne's Kut & Kurl 2nd Street past Foodland Jacksoo'l Pike Spiral Perms $40 Reg. Perms $30 All Hair Kuts $8. 446-9496 Call for appt. ATTENTION THESE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AVAILABLE THIS WEEK: WANTED: College Roomate, female, to share 3-bedroom house. 5 min. to O.U. $180 each plus utilities. Kelli at 992-681 O; 992-6371 work. .I ' I' ,. I Crossword Puzzi~Answer on Page 8·2 American Legion- Auxiliary Unit 27 79th Birthday Picnic Sunday- August 16- 2:00 pm McCormick Rd . Gallipolis, Oh Karaoke- (Entertainment) Ladies Bring covered dish Ail Legionnaires. Ladles Aux · Sr. & Jr. Son's of Legion Welcome Sponsored by: American Legion Men, Ladies Aux & Son's of Legion AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis TAl STATE AREA CITY LIMITS NIGHTCLUB presents Monday Night Football 60" screen Tuesday-Free Line Dance Classes Wed -Karaoke THURS-BIKINI CONTEST Over 500.00 cash and prizes FRI • SAT OJ CLAYTON Upper AI. 7 Gallipolis. Ohio Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-B00-942-9577 Nuring Home · lnsurnce with return of premium rider If you don't use your policy, you will receive back 80% of your premium every 10 years. 15% discount for husband and wife policies with the same daily benefit Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Monday - Dave Miller, Pioneer Tuesday - Mike Polk, Nutrena Feeds Wednesday - Mark Wiley, Green Seeds Chudc Von Bergen, Kent Feeds Thursday - Fred Cochran, IMC Fertruzer Dr. Tom Edrington, PHD, Nutrena Feeds Fridav - See You At The Uvestock Salel believe tllere's much chance of an environmental catastrophe from a farm the size of Baker's. "They've got a point on the odor," said Ken Midkiff, director of the Missouri chapter of the Sierra Club and one of the national environmental group's experts on con· fined livestock agriculture. "But at that sizt: there's not as much impact on water quality ... or potential for accidents." Jack Shaner of the Ohio Environmental Council, another group that wants to crack down on megafarms, says he sympathizes with Baker. "A lot of people are getting unfairly 'tarred by this issue ," Shaner acknowledged. "Unfortunately, the government has allowed the bad operators to go on for too long." Shaner likened the debate over megafarms to a war, and said sometimes innocent people get hurt. Other environmentalists are less willing to let operations the size of Baker's off the hook. "Twenty-four hundred sows is not the biggest of the big." acknowledged John Crabtree, a livestock market specialist for the Center for Rural Affairs in Walthill, Neb. "But let's not kid ourselves, it's . not a small farm . "You 're still trying to take a biological system - such as raising hogs - and turning it into an industrial operation," Crabtree said. "There is very little way to run an operation like that that is not going to have environmental problems." Tom Sporleder, an agricultural economist at Ohio State University, doesn't believe there is a direct correlation between size and pollution. You Pick Up or We Deliver SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ~unday,August16,1998 Commercial Truck Body Repair Special Discounts on Ught & Medium Trucks Aug. & Sept. Catlfor appointment . 740-446-31 00 For Mo~ Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 Thank you Wiseman Ins. for buying my 1998 Market Steer, Hank. Nikki Wolford Countryside 4-H Thank you Carter's Plumbing for buying my 1998 Market Hog at the Gallia County Fair. Emily Hood Thank you Kroger 711 of Gallipolis tor purchasing tny 1998 Market Hog at the 1998 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Andrea McCulty River Valley FFA RequHI For Bid The Galllo, Jackeon, Melgl, VInton Solid W11to Mena11ement Dletrlct II accepdn11 bldl lor 1 akldatnr loader. Bide muot be aubmttted to the Dletrtct ollie• by 12:00 noon on Monday Augult 24th, 1918. To requeat a copy of the "Skid-Steer Loader Bid Specification•", Contact tile Dletrict Office at 722 Eaet 1Olh St'"t, Wolleton, Ohio 45892, phone: (740) 3842184 . Tho GJMV Solid Waller Manegemenl Dlatrlct ·ro11rvoe tho .rfllhl to roleet eny or all blde. Auguet9, 16, 1998 .... "Why don't you Just go to a proper dentist?" Public Notice "TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALUA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary In each olllll haa flied an eccount of hie truat. A h11rln11 on the ICCOUntla taCh caH Will be held at tht dato and time ehown below. The court Ia IOC<Ited at lht gallla county Court HouH, Loeult Stnel, Glolllpolla, Ohio 45831. Name, Caae Number, Date ol Hearing, Time Mary Jane Neal, 941105, S.pllmber 15, 1918, 10:00 o'clock A-M. Jamea M. Montgomery, 1181110, Sepllmber 15, 1998, 10:00 o'clock a.m. Edgar A. Whitt, 971099, September 15, 1998, 10:00 o'clock a.m. · John oavld Altlztr aka John D. Altizer, 9711ot, September 15, 1998, 10:00 o'clock a.m. Rulua Robinette, 971113, 'September 15, 1998, 10:00 o'clock a.m . AU11Uit16, 11198 Public Notice Public Notlc:l 60 Lost and Found Found: Pan Of Dog Tracking ehaeta may bo obtained VIcinity : Marcarvllle Area. from, TIIEASUIIE11'8 tam, 741).258 &:M2, L8M Maosago. OFFICE, 320 E. Main SlrMI, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711, (114) 70 YardSala 992-!1150. Cindy J. llhonemut, Gallipolis Truturer & VIcinity MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF At.t.--... -1111 . . EDUCATION P.O.aoxm P-oy. Ohio 45711 (8) 11, 23, 30 31C l!oPoldln-. DEAI!LIIIE: 2:110 p.m. lotoRIII.Sooodor - - 2:00p.m . Odlllon -10:00 ..... Sotuntoy. Frldoy........, Public NoUc:e Greenfield Vol. Fire Dept heelor ule: 1984 Ford Bronco 2Autometlc 4x4, lock out hube, min $200 1964- Peter Plorco Fire Truck $500. Bldl will be opened Sept. 12- 5:00 p.m. Re..rve rl11ht to accept or roleet bide. May be Htn It Fire dept. send bldato: Grnnllold T'wp Clerk C/0 Brende Lewla 2352 Dr. Ridge Ad. Patriot, Ohio 451118. Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity An Yanl Bllea Mull II Paid In Advance. -lne: 1:00pm the dey before the 1d 11 to run, Sunday a llondey •dltlon1:00pon Ffldor. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rlck-Pearson Auction Comparty, full time aucllonaar, complete euctlon service. Licensed Auction 80 and Flea Market Sya· Wedemeyer's Auction Service, ~.Ohio 74().3711-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or EalatHI Arry Type Of Fumilure, ~ es. Antique's. Etc. Also AjlpratUI A - 1 740-3711-2720. Absolute Top Dollar: AH U.S. Silver And Gold Coins. Prootuta, Diamonds. Antiquo Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pra-19:W U.S. Currency, SIOfltno. Etc. AcquisniOns .-try · M.T.S. Coin Sflop. 151 Second A....,., Gdpotlo, 7-2&12. Antiques, top prlcoa paid, River· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner. 7•0-992· 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household . Oaby Maolln, 740· !192-6578. Buying Hardwood Timber Oft Sharet; Also Pine Saw· Tlmbtf. 740-2~172 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smtlll Buick Pontiac. t 900 East· t86,0hl0 6 Wtot vorgtnio. 304·. ernAYenuo.Galli>olt&. 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. J & D Auto Parts. Buying Phone 379-21311 SOUCITAT!ON FOil wrecked or salvaged vehlclea. SEALEO BIDS TUPPERS Auguat 16, 111, 23, 28, 111118 304-773-5033. PLAINS SEWEll PLANT Want to Buy Used M<lbllo Home. OFFICE ANNOUNCH1ENT S. 740-446-0175 "'741H17!1-5965. The Tuppera Ptalnl lleglonlll Sewer Oletrtct Wanted To Buy: Junk Aulo'a Any ("TPRSD', Board Ol 005 Personals Ccndltton, 74D ue at53 Truetna Ia aollclUng ""led .,-.,.--,--:-,..-~.,.-=-.,-~ blda lor conalructlon ol a Contused About What The lntor· WPLOYr~ENT email olllco building and not Can Do For You? Like To etorego facility, to be Lum More? Son!! $3.00 For Into: SERVICES conetructed on lend where P.o. Box 161 . llult.n. N.C. 273211 · the treatment plant will be DAILY located, In Tuppera Plaine, HOROSCOPE 11 0 Help WantBd . Melga County, Ohio. Bfda UP-fO.OATE $$$DANCERSWAifTEO$$$ muet be received by tho SOAP AEIIJLTS Excellent opportun<ty lo< the rlghl TPRSO Board of TrultHI CAI.I. girl. $500(•)por wook oarntng pono later than Monday, , 1.-773-1111 tential . No exp necessary, must Augult 24, 111011. Bldo will I Ex1.1001 be a1 leaBI 1a. Cal 614-992-6387 be opened on Mondlly, : :O:eo"':a':. (anytime) or 304·675·5955 aller Auguet 24, 11198 at 7:00p.m.: - - - - - - - - : OR MORE Bpm. Wedllwu Stl. at the Tuppers Plaine- · GUYS: Are you mtsunder$$$DANCERS WANTED$$$ PER GAME Choator Water Dlatrtct I stood??? Do you nttd eompaaExcellent opportunity lor the right OIIIco, South of Tuppere ' alon??? Talk to Gioia Livelli I· BEECH GROVE girt $SOO(+)per week earning po. Plaine on State Route 7. (900)·884-8700 Ext 3041, $3.99 tenlial. No exp necessary, must Envelope• muat be marked par/min. Mutt be 18yrs. Strve U be at r.ast 18. Cal 614·!192-6387 1 ROAD on tho outalde "aaaled bid a :,:11,:9:: !:)64:. : .s-&134::.:;:_:.·- - - - tanytlme) or 304-675·5955 altar lor plant aile building". Oueotlono about Lilt? Rolollon· Bpm. Wed thru Stl. The TPRSD Board of ahlpol Career! Money! I.<Jwl Tolk Card of Tbankl AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Truetna reeervaa the right to Paychlca Livelli 1-(9001288Spears, J:l4-67!1-1429. to relect any and all bide. 8863 Ext. 9569, $3.99 per min. The dlmenelona tor eueh Muat be 18yra. SeM u (619)645- The family of Joesph Ray bulldlnll are 30 tao! by 50 :.843ol:.:..::.·_ __ _ _ __ Card of Tbanks Gilkey, Sr. would like to Int. The aucceaalul bidder WHATwtU.THE .thank Gallia County FUTURE BRING? will be required to obtain all LOYE,IIONEY,TRAVEL? necaaaary Permlte, The family of EMS , Gallia County CALL HOWl rr5 FUN, Certillcattt of Occupancy, Forrest E. Smith Rescue, Linda Neibert, IT'S EASY make all utility connectionl, 1·90().7 oiC-6500 Ext. 3595 (Sonny) wish to thank Gallia Co. Sheriffs Dept, and provide a "turn-key" $3.99 Pel Min. 16+ building lor the TPIISD. StN·U 819-84Hol34. Middleport Emerg. all their friends, Board to occupy and utlltza. Squad, Middleport Fire neighbors & f;~mily Evidence of Insurance, 30 Announcements 1tcenaln11 and bonding, •• Dept, Meigs Co. Medic 4, during our loss . A New To 'ollu Ttwlft 5llOill>l well •• a "bid bond" muat 9 Wtst Stlmaon, Alhena Meigs Co. Sheriff's Dept, special thanks to Carl bt submitted with the 74().592-1842 Arnold, Boxer Swisher for his 111iod bid. Pte11e ••• Ohio Quality cloth ing anti household R a n d y llevlaed Code §153.54. A Items. $1.00 bag sale every Middleport PD, Bruce vi sit to the hospital & drawing or aketch of the Thurodly. Monday thru Saturday Swift, Lamar O'Bryant, having the se rvice . dnlred building, and other 9:()()-5:30. epeclllcatlons ean be Fishers Funeral Home Al so a special thanks obtained by writing, ca11tn11 40 Giveaway and Staff, Coon Hunters to th e Docto rs & or laxln11: Joe Boyltl, Secretary . ,1/..,2"'c-oc.,.k-er-.. ,11.., 2-,ma---::ll'::l:-er..,rle-r-:.5 AssQc, Tyson Swan, Joey nur ses & the TPRSD month s. 10 lba.; 314 Miniature Sisson, Roger Hunter. We Emergen cy room at P.O. Box 175 Collie. tarnaio. 7ol0-!192.0139. 740also appreciate friends Tuppere Plains, Ohio 45783 742·1018. Holzer & the Doctors (304) 48H115 work phone 2 German Shepherds, maft & fe.. and those who sent & staff at University (301) 485-1705 wort< lax mate. good with kids. to country flowers, cards, food and (740) 667-6370 home phone home only, 740-742·1016. Hospital. Marvin KHbaugh, Preatdent kind comforting words Wife, Father, & TPRSD Bolrd of TrultHI Beautitul cats and klttana , nHd during the time of loss of 1 (8) 16, 23, 2 tc homes soon. tor further lnforma· Grandfather lion eall7oi0-!W3-5288. our loved one. Dalmallon Pup, Approx . 11 Public: Notice BINGO MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. -II RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $700.00 $50.00 Months Old, Spade. Fern111. To NOTICE TO BIDOEIIS Notice Ia hereby glvon that the Board ol EdUCIIIIon of the Molge Local School Dletrlct, 320 Ellt Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, will oller lor aale by ualtd bid II 1:00 P.M>, Wednoaday, September II, 1998 , tho lotlowlnll vehlcloa: 1183 lnternatlonel Bua 17, 1888 lntemetlonel Bu1 124, 1183 International Bul 121, 11183 International But 130, 1980 Jnttrnattonal Commodity But All eealed envelop.. containing bide are· to be marked clearly on tho outaldo. Tom. of ule wiU 1M 011h or money CII'CMr. laid Board r • - • liMo rlthl to waive lnlomllllllla. to -..t or rt1eet env and all, or lllltf of lilY IIIII II lllda.· QueiUont 0811 lit 111ewered IIJ llr. ,.aul .... lllllroy; • TiW &p J IK.Di i lupervl- .. (114) 742· -All .......... lllltlltoad 'll'• 1M IIIII. apnlllllltll Good Home, 740-317~. FfM to I good home , pupplat. 7oi().74UIJ04. Fret To mtxod br*! Good Home With Fenced Yard Only : 1 Year Old 140 Pound Groat Dana , Houa• broken, ShOll, NIUIII'Id, (Will consider Big form) 740-2455671. Klt1enl, U11or Tlatnotl, I catlco. 1 Tiger Female, 4 montha old, lo good ....... 740-245-0034 .Mixed Small Brood. Healthy 3 Month Femall, Whn. Whh Bilek Spota. Gentle DllpOaltlon To 1 .Good Country Home. U0·4o&l· 71115 Part Clll.... Pug Part loaton Twrilt:' - Old, 1 - · s ,.,..7~--1. IWt ...... ,,,.,.,Lilt'. ,..... . - - ........ toodltooilf q . tDHrf.ua 'Tfic family of 'Burdell :Mc.Xenney would like to send a 9enuine 'JfianR You to tfie 'Drs of Jfolz.tr Clinic, tfie nurses of 2 West and tfiose wfio tooR care of fiim tfie ni9fit fie spent in CCU, and tfie 'Drs . and nurses of rrleasant Valley Jfospital. Your compassion sfiown to film and tfiose wfio spent ni9fits witfi fiim in tfit fiospital was 9reatly appreciated. a specialtfianR you to tfic staff of "Fisfitr's "Funeral Jfome and tli rrastor Yrrcfiit Conn wfio not only fiad a major impact on our family but fiad a special place in 'Burdell's fitarl . !Also, to tfiose of you wfio sent cards, food, jlowtrs, visited witli us, tliou9fit of us in any Mill)'• or said a prayer for us, words cannot' t.rprcss fiow mucfi it was all appreciated. :May 9od ricnly bltss eacfi one of you as .Jfe fias to o.r fom~. , Sinctrtly, Xatliryn :Mc.Xinnty- Wifo, c6i/Jrm, aiiJ ,grandcliildrm. �SUnday,August16,1998 310 Homes for Slit M ~~~ COIIIIWIY Nolo Hrtng Mlnllgor123 ·$2elt Cll HIOo-8111·1139 EMoii- JOBSe84U.M4BEA.COM -mont An Equll DI>PorU*y En.,qor 1M' DV DNg Frat APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA· TION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES, INC now l*tng REGISTERED NURSES for full limo and part time poaltlona Must be able so work weekancll and M~ lngl doinO •IIIII In our seven county areas. One year experience In acute care or u porltnca In homo canl proforrecl -ltd for advancement. Applications - _,nunlly •• 280 e..t Slafo Slnle!, A..... OH EOE Don Wood ford, Lincoln ·Mer· cury II On Tho Movtl Wo'ro Ex· paneling And A"' In Nlld Of Ad· dlllonol Service Tochnldana Prl· or Tranamlaaion Knowledge Would Be Beneficial; But Not Necelllry. Pay Will Commenau· rete With Experience . 401~. Hlall!l lnourance. And OpportunIty To Earn 40 ,000+ Por Year Sounds Good To You Then Plaaao ~In-· E 0 E DonWoodAufornot,oo 830ESIIMAIIIons, Ohio 457111 AVON 18·120/Hr No Door To Door, Easy Caoh , Fun, 1-800· 3S1-o.e6 indlllohlp Coametologllll Needed Full Or 7~G Now Taking Appllcallona AI Dom- DIIVEII · IIOIIE 1'1\Y ATIIOEHL Ino's PizZa. Gallipolis. & Pomorov LocaliOns Roohlfo 8/88 Pay lncroaao Will Increase Average 88 Wtgll To 145.0001 '100 can Gel Home e... ry t ·8 Days II You Run Eool Of Tho Rocldu. Out 1 Days, Home 2: Oul 10, Home 3. OJT Training OWMr /Operllor • $0 81 I B2 All Oulllandlng opportunity tor a. highly mouvalod Individual to 11rvt as Aaslatant Director of Nursing Tho qualified condldale will join a progroaalvo health care team provldln; servtcea In tho geriatric, high acuity leval Miles, Excellent Ins , Solo Or and rohabtlllallon aroao of hoaHh Team 95% No Touch 48' /53' care The candidate must be a Van Or flatbed Talk To Our Regiatered Nurse with a valld - Drivers! Call Mike AI Our Dayton West VIrginia nursing license re· qulred Two or more years of nurs1ng exper'-nce and a proven track record in geriatric nursing administration required Knowl- 1-nHMO WWW.ROEIILNET HOllE alE NEW MY 1'1\CKAGE Ohio Basad Truclclng Co. Noodo Drivers to run East of T81tU 85%No Touch Assigned ConYOnllonllliaciOrl gull 18th, botwoon 10·2, Jetf'o carry OUI, no pflono cdl ploue. Point Pleaaanl. WV 25550, a Glenmark·Genoals Fac1ilty EOE (304 )075-3005 Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, has part time LPN positions available lor all shifts $500 llg.,.up bonUo lor eli- Electnc Motors & Controls Plant Mgr 55 · 65K , Electncal Maintenance Super 45 -55 , Small Lo- gible candidates Please stop by and fill out on application II Inter· e81ad, 740-992-6472 EOE cal Area 100 Employee Plant, Olher Openings Gena Slone, El· for 116 Bed Skilled facility In Gathpolis Mull Have Prior Work Experience Apply Arbors At Gal- lipolis. 170 Pinecrest Drive. (Pin. Experienced carpenter with knowtedge In all phases of remodeling Must be dlpondablo, have = 992-4277 FACTORY polls Dally Tribune, 825 Third A..... ~.OH~I Scarberry PO. Box 518 Point Pleasant, WV 25550. No Phone Clio PLEASEI EOE Doy cn canter looking lor pan· time, Sub workers Send resume & references to· Box SF-6 c/o Point Ploaoanl Roglller, 200 Main Street, Pt Pltaaant, WV 25550 DON And Nurae Manager Posi- llo.l Avallabla For 118 Bed Nurs· tng Facility In Gallipolis, Ohio 17.!0 A HOUR Avorago Permanontl:l Positlons ,Earnlnga, Men And Women , Needld 't'f...~.:Y 740-448-7441 fast, Growing, & friendly AI· mosphero, All Shlfls, Will Train, Send Rasponsa To CLA 729·69, c/o Pomeroy Colly Sentinel, P.O. 129 011 457 Box • Pomorov. ag Get Paid at Homo tor Products you assemble No Selling! FREE DETAILS! Send SASE to National Homemakers Co P 0 Box 370040 Dept IO,Mapla Heights, OhkJ44137 Salary Commensurate W1th Ex · In Memory In Memory Linda Lou Stewart In Memory of Georse A. Thornton on our tenth Anniversary Aus. 16, 1988ro march 5, 1998 Our 1fearu was jrul one together we ltved and loved aJ OIU! S1dmeu ha .. took you away J O far th(ll I can 't 3f'e you. The love htum ~ daed my hea rt wtU love yon no mauer wh~?re you are. You were my eyes to see ) ou was In) heart to God looked around His gankn and found an empl)' place He !hen looked down upon !he eanh and saw your tired 12cc He put his arms around you and lifted you to rest. God's garden must be mutiful He always takes !he best He knew that you would never get well on eanh crease To full -Time In Tho Fu· lure, Must Hove Good Driving Rooonl, Be Good Wllh Tho Public, & Able To Do Heavy Lifting, Send Rosumo To· CLA «5, c/o Gallpolls llaiiy ~lbuno. 112& Tl*tl accaplecl lhru 8131/98 Poalllona AIIOtiUI, Gaillpolo. OH 45831 Will begtn In mid-Sept. Send· rellm&s to -.muTITEACIIER'I AlOE -Oonlor FOR CH.D CARE CENTER Sherry Silet, MUll be at lUll 18 years of ago E~nt Spocjallat with HS diploma or GEO Prevl· 3375 Rl60 E ous experience wllh preschool Huntington, WV 25705 children preferred . Must be able EDf/AA to read, write, and use correct lnduttrlal Maintenance, feel , you wa• my life to live OJa why can '1 l toucla the heart thar once ~ched mllte , \ , Th e lip.• thtJI touch mme so $O/riy. the one who lovecl me through the good and bad times. I lotlf' and muJ} uu 50 mucl1 Lovt~ )Oflr = ~d, PI Pleasant, wv Truck Driver · Running Extra Man Job Opanlng Galllpolll Area. Af>proxlmotaly 130,000.00 135,000.00 Yoor Mull Have. 1 Year E-""'»(mtnlmum), Cilia A COL, Good MVR. No DWio. Pass DOT Physical& Drug Screen sand Raoume To: p o. Box 189, Gailpolla. Ololo4563t ~~ rntaroolldln Sitting, Having a Oomonstrollon or Placo ~ff.~waro Order, Call· 740' wife Po1n c1a I l&mNH AJID (OUECTIILI Aucnotl AT THE HOWDY AUCTION HOUSE AT II :00 A.M. SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1998 Every1hlng (as found) cleaning bu~ding wall to wall. 14' snack ber from old Restaurant; EXTRA WIDE ary Commenau111te Wllh Expert· once Coil Monday -friday From 8 00.5:00 At HIOD-339-8518 For An Appolntmonl. EOUALBI=-" INOTICEI OHIO VAI.LEV PUBLISHING CO lng & Healing: form Bualnoao Planning, Analysla, Computer Spec:Nallst; Customer Centered, recommend• that you do busineu wtth peopte you know, and NOT to send rnonay tt'irough the mall until you have Investigated tnt~ Hoalllicaro Technician (formerly Nurao Aida), MR/00; Pro-Em· ployment Training; And More . Cot! 740-245-5334 for Catalog And lntorrnalfon COKE/PEPSI Beat Program In U S.A Excellent Loc's, 11 ,200 + Wkly Port Min tnv S4K 1·800·1111·8430 Ext Southeastern Buslneaa College, 732. EST. VENDING RT. IIU&T BELL BY 1121 AdvH, Alkl Seltzor, Band Aids. Tylenol, Etc . Earn 14~ +I Mo.. S4K ·I8K Roq 1OD% ANYODDJOBI Shrullli & trimmed, rnulcfo· Finance 4114, ing, flower beds, landacaptng, ble 30«75-7112. glass showcases, Anvtl & forge set·, HIT SKIP ENGINE; mtsc. lamps, churns; stoneware; cookie jars; dBpression glassware; tron kettiBs; brass bucket; milk bottles; Patch qullt'a, etc: On(y partialltsttngllllots morel II Refreshments Available • Lots of Parking Terms· Cash or checl< w/1.0. Phone bids accepted, NO CREDIT CARDSII Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 1·74().698.7231 or 1-800-284-e390 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 22, 1998 10:00 a.m . Location: 10641 St At 554 From Gallipolis, take At 160 north to Porter, tum nght onto St Rt. 554, go 3 1/2 m1ies. Watch for stgnsl Whtte treadle sewtng machine, 2 qui~ frames, Eastlake dresser. sideboard, small tables and stands, old ptctures and frames, ptnk and green depression glass, wh1te hDbnatl water set, old lamps, pattern glass, George & Martha plates, tronstone ttems, otl lamps, com1c books from the late 40's, old magaz1nes (30's and 40's), Dutch oven wrth Wagner/Gnswold marks, #3 Gnswold '#1 0 Gnswold food mill, other cast tron ttems, Vtctonan Post .Cars w/adverttstng (late 1800's), Galltpohs Fatr Trolley Car Passes (1693), I.M . Grover 1tems (Porter, OhiO), V1ctonan cards (mechamcal), paper ttems (Kerr, Evergreen, Cheshlle), old bottles, blue 1ars. white porcelain wood cook stove, advertlstng boxes, several stone jars, JUQS and crocks, McCoy, old dtshes and restaurant China, Hall Apple Cookte Jar, wash boards, kraut cutter, milk bOttles and earner, ptckle 1ar, adverttsing ttns, old tools, much, much more 1960 super Olds 88, also 1960 Olds Parts Car and 1951 Ford Parts Car Thts sale w1il also have many household ttems Owner: Janice (Mullins) Fields aal11 Bt*toll -~~~~~ -Ropay Cal Toll Fnoo 1-1100·218-9000 Ext G- 2814. ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL Bti.IJNG WO<k On Your Computer, Full Or Part Time. Proceasmg Insurance Claiml for DociOrl And Oeni~IS eoq,tolo'llllnlng CUEHTS PROVIDED 80M33-18011 Ext 284 ••••••••••••••• NOTHING DOWNII ~ ne ln(ln'obtn good crodll & 6Hrl Area).- AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Don Wood Ford, Uncoln-Mercury Is on the move We're expanding and are in need of additional service lechniclans. Prior transmission knowledge would be beneficial; But not necessary. Pay will commensurate with experiencs. 401 K, Health Insurance, and Proofing, all basement repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guarantee t.2yra on job axperl- oroco. :11M • opportunity to Barn 40,000+ per year. Sounds good to you then please apply in person. E.O.E 3811. Rf:AL ESTATE DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE 830 E. State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 310 Homes for Sale "A LIHie Counlry In Town'· Iorge restored VICtOrian nome situated ' Are you 60 years young? Looking for something rewarding to do? Like sharlngtspendlng time with people? Could un sn extra $200 per month? .0 Aero farm, 3 Bodoooma, Coon- • try Kllcllen, City Schoolo, Paaturo, Barn, Wall 175.000.00 7.0·245· flroplace. 3·4 Dedrooms, lwo He saw the road MIS Attention Investors, College students, alngtea elderty couples, hunters Newly remodeled, on& floor plan, 4 rooms. furrnahtd. AI propane heat, 3 large lots, c11y water & sewer Please call 740· c. 927·3149 deck 12xl6, forced.alr heal, CIA, 304-1175-3271 3· 4 bedrooms, 2 112 14 Nice 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, ttiOO Sq. Ft.. Maintenance Free, 2 car Ga- · THE SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM WANTS YOUI Prima Location 414 Third Ave . ' Huge 28x80 3BR , I 1/2 bath. Starling 11 ONLV $39,999. Many 1534 992-5696 Frw S..Up a Air. Only 0 Gallipolis. Boaulltul newly con· · slrUCIOCl IWo story Colonial hlo 3 BR, 2·112Bolla, LR, I FA Formal Dining Room w1111 ~ lloors, Oak Doors & ltlm fireplace 1-f/ Qallwood HomH 2 car garage, Eligible for tax Nflro,WV. Aballmtnl $169 900 1·304·273- 304-7~5AI5. Cash/Approved Check Food **There will be field parking off of the highway!! "Not responsible for accidents or lost property!" Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed matter! So ht closed your weary eyelids and whispered "Ptace Be Thine• It brokt our beans to Wllh 10K30 Addition, 40xl50 ~ $142,000 740-319-2630 410 Business and Buildings • 992 -6250 door) Acquls•tions 1 Bedroom house near Rio (next 3 Acres Recently landscaped With Aural water Tap $8,000.00 740-258-1789 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV Building lots, single wldes water, Aversge Earnings, PUBLIC AUCTION $300 DO Par Yl nwndn ·Yobw; (."'uq rGJ Jfappy 17th '!llrthday !Ami many, matry mart 'l!'r lout you Happfd9th t)irthdafd tJr0anna f(ose [ove, Mamaw Paula dl Papaw Carl Friday, August 21, 1998 6:30pm 20 mlnutao from now Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-578-23311 qulred. Call Toii·Free 1·888· 840· STUNNING CEOAR L· SHAPED RANCH home that offers a lot ot hvong space 4 baths, very mce k1lchen w11h 0521 custom make cabinets, walk 3 Bedroom House, 1 Bath, WID Hook-Up, 152 Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis, $375/Mo Deposit Re· 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 .mile south of owned, gBOtechnlcal and environmental engineering and materials testing firm at our Grandma Moses prinl, old pictures, Cincinnati and Columbus locations. Join our slaff stoneware, adverttstng ilems, Gallipolis and snjoy an excellent benefits package! MOVE postcards , milk bottles , Saturday Eve Post ON lo our Cincinnati or Columbus, Ohio office and Colliers (early 1900's) , primative table, 1 where we need applicants with testing old glassware and dishes, other antique 1 experiBIIC8 or a basic knowledge of concrete, soils and asphalt. Wlll consider training items, coffee table, misc. chairs, stools, inexperienced applicants. Must ~vB good cabinet sewing machine, fireplace set, driving rscord and own transportation. Umited household appliances, piece goods, much travel poeeible. WlU lolervlew In this area. Please more coming in. send reeume to: Rio Grande Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 388-0823 or 245-9056 Auction Barn 245-9866 Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of property out bsml. large deck, dintng area woth skylights 1 acte m/1 lot, lnground pool, option to purchase additional 39 acres Too much to mention catl tor more dalailsl 11022 3 Bedroom house , living room, fam1ly rpom, bath & 1/2, deck. full basement, carport, 112 acre 101 304-675-2619 3·4br house In Hartford, $250 mo 3D4·675·6197 or 304-675· 1851 ~12 Wetzgal St Pomeroy, 3 Bed· ' beautrtully fln1shld All appliances Total Elect H P Air oond View of the nver Nearly Maintenance free. Price reduced now 1n upper 70's RACINE Great Low M81ntenance Home on 4th St Pnce reducecl to Upper 30's 3 BR, bath, LR, DR, k11 Oulbldg. Vinyl Siding nice large yard. At th1s pnce you'll want to see thiS onel Very Comfortable Let us show you thts one' Well nsulaled. Price Reduced to upper 30's Vou may waniiO see this 11044 one Quiet Secluded 4.}20 AIRPORT ROAD CINCINNATI, OWO 45226 FAX 513-321-0294 EOEMIFIB/V NEED CAW ~ .. \ TO 3 Bedroom ranch deck. this homo h~ • Cute as a buttonl Come and HI thla 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch home that Ia decorated eo nlcel Even take a peak at the cool lnground pool. Nice kitchen. Be sure to come and sea the rest you will be lmprenedl 11019 DIRECTIONS: SR 1110 from town, turn right onto Bulavllle Pike then take first etrttt on right before 35 overpB8a, will be aeeond house on the right. FOR MORE INFO. CALL BIG BEND REALTY, INC. "uueU D. \Vood, Broker 1 510 Second Avenue, Gallipoha, Ohio (740) 446-7101 or 1-800:585-7101 • ·0.: ' .' SEU YOUR HOME, LAND GIVI US A , . · - I ACREAGE ...Purohase these 2 rracts separately or together. Take your ptck 52 acres m/1 lor $35,900 or 44 acres m/1 tor 131 ,000.00 Each tract Is partially wooded wrth tilable acreage. Good hunllng area County water available. 52 acre m~ tract has bam Mineral rights Included. oii1G24 14 PLUS ACRES that would make a great weekend retreat for campmg or mce place to butld a new home or place a mo~tle home County warer and electnc already tn tact 11004 HOME LIKE THIS ARE GffiiNG HARD TO FINO ... $65,000.00 Brick & frame (vinyl) ranch home wtlh allached 2 car garage L· shaped hvtng room, dtnlng room & kitchen combtnatton. Nice flat lot be1ng approx. .840 acre. Exira garage & srorage bUtldmg 1ncluded In sate. •1035 60 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD...VES ...$11,1100.00 is the asktng pnce lor th1s affordable home Vinyl sided 2 bedroom home, living room, kolchen front porch. call to see th1s one. Would make NEW USTINO· Older 2 story farm holiie and 64 Acres of grear hunting as well as two ponds, gas wells, detached garage, extra nice hilled workshop. some of this could be divtded off Into buildtng snes. Loll of polentlat and only $88,000. dOn' min out call newt 11041 522 IIULBEIIIIY HEIGHTS! Alum tided ranch wllh paved drive, level euy to maintain lawn, living room, kHchen 2 bedrooms, Iota of cfo8el epace In lhlt home! & More. 11003 41738 POMEROY PIKI· Ranch style home comptele with living room, dining area. 2 bedrooml, 1.5 batha. Dtllchld 28' • :,2' lll!l'ltl'· Approlc. .34 IICt'l fliwn. EX'tlent locllionii1DDI ,..- ' ..................................~·- · ·· I I APT AVAILABLE NOW Twm Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor I br HUO 5Ub81d· apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle - UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR pori From $249·1373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· AENT: Applications Are Avail· able At 1403 Eaatern Ave • Galli- polis. OH New ~Hchen . Large (I) Bedroom. View Of The AMOr, Gas Heat 1300/Mo , Oeposh And Ref· 304-675-5182 trances Requ~red No Peta. Call 740-448-4514 For Appointment Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 450 0008. One bedroom apartment In Mkl· dfoport, 740-992·2178 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO. Cinemu, Stlowtlme & D1sney WHkly Rates. Or ~onthiy Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 -5696, 740-441·5167 ~} ' ! .. ~~,,·~ COUNTRY STYLE HOME wtlh 3 bedrooms, bath, hv1ng room, k1lchen and bath County water almost .93 acre lot that Is flat to gently rolling. lmmecfiale possession Agent owned 11009 8 ACRES MIL Plus home older 2 slot)' home that has 5 bedrooms, livtng room, eal·tn ki1chen Largo rooms . Attached carport plus garage, shed & storage bu•ldlngs N1ce pnvate setting Ask1ng pnce $38,900 11025 $49,900 25 Gav1n Street Cule 3 bedrooms ranch home w1th llvtng room. eat-tn k1lchen, small TV/play room thai has slodmg doors thai leads to rear deck to fenced m back lawn. 1 car garage 1911 HOMEY AND HOSPITABLE Extens1vely remodeled I 1/2 stol)' 3 bedroom home tha11s bnght and cheerful wtth !he tamtly m mtnd 2 112 baths, NOW $84,900 SUCH A PRETTY VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER from thts tmmaculale 1 1/2 slory eKienstvely remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, ltvlng room, equ1pped kitchen, partial basement Detached 2 car garage I 11007 MOBILE HOME SET UP ON OVER 1.7 ACRE LOT...approx 4 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, 2 porches. ntce pnvare setting Lots more 11031 excellent cond1t1on Part1al basement complete Wllh lamtly ·room Ltvtng room, remodeled ktlchen 2 car allached garage lnground pool thai w111 be great lor entertatnlng lhts hoi summer N1Ce comer lot Be one of the ftrst to see th1s home. Acllasll 11018 AFFORDABLE RANCH w11h lots of updates such as w/ntce cabmers. Loads morel newer heal pump, vmyl Lawn approx 63 acre stdtng, shtngle roof, wtndows ASKING $69,900 00 #1013 & more. 3 bedrooms, ilvmg ·room, allached 1 car ACREAGE· Lots of roed Green frontage .. approx 100 garage Elementai)'/GAHS 1986 acres RIO Grande area OUIBI dead end road Owner wanltng to sell 1n on tract. 1972 AMERICAN HOME With 3-4 bedrooms large living room, dining area/lamily room comt;xl Equ1pped kHchen, illg8' did< on rear approx. 2 IICift, PRICE REDUCED! LOTII Each being approx. 60' X 1DO' complete W(Utllltlel, 24' X 30' flame =:' & lltiChed 12' X 20' kitchen with appliances, fireplace, carpet with some hardwood floors, 2 car garage on 1.5 acres In county schools. 74()..245-0366. Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. OH STATE ROUTE 7 JUST eELOW MIDDLEPORT- Appro• one acre beauttlul lay1ng land w1th electnc, warer, and a sep11c tank and guess what rt ts also sttttng on !he Oh10 Rtver 135,000.00 STATE ROUTE 864· We have a parcel of land lhal ts 3 26 acres and has water and alectnc avatlable. Would make a grear bwld1ng sole or a ~lace lor a mobole horne $8,000.00 SYRACUSE· State Route 124· Approx. one ha~ acre lot wtlh approx. 100 feet of frontage and has all ctty UUI!ttes avatlable Buy one, rwo, three or tour lots Each $1?,000 IMPRESSIVE BRICK ...1M Magnolia Drive. Low mamrenance 3 bedroom, 1 112 balh home mar 1s tn foyer, ltvmg room, kttchen NEW NEW NEWill Noone has lived tn this home, let your family be lhe 11111. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . kving room, k~chen , tors of storage space 1n attic, rear and frOnt porches Keep cool willl the central a1r dunng lllese hoi summer days! Yes, $54,900 11028 2 year old ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 bsths, country LOOKING FOR THAT ACREAGE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME OR TO HAVE ANIMALS? We have jUSt lhe acreage for you Approx 20 acres w1th water and e lectnc avatlable. Appro• 12 acres are cleared and IS very pre~y Buy 10 acres lor $15,000 or buy all 20 acres tor $25,000.00 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRVIEW RD· County 'schools. Surveyed 2.714 screB. Nice flat scr~. Would be a lovely homssite. v1!iF' ' NEW USTINGI ACT FAST! THIS MOBILE HOME IS ONLY $5,000.001 12 x 65 with expando, large living room, kttchen, 2 bedrooms & beth Floors have been replaced, newer rlumblng, carpal and more Mobile home only land not Included (175x100j InCluding comer lot 3 BA, bath, LR, OR, kll w/appl · Total • PLEASANT HILL ROAD· Acreage to be divtded. From 2 Acres up to 5 more or less. PLEASANT beautlfulllvlng r I tlroadll SOLD. IN ' LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE! Asking pnce IS, can you behave $36,900 001 Ranch style home with attaChed garage, lamtly room, large Kitchen & liVIng room, basement. Excellenr locatton next ro rown Let us show 1t to you. olll037 Corner lot A Budt Home (Not a modular) 3 BA, 2 bath, LA, kit, bar, 3481 ized apt for elderly and handicapped EOH 304-675-M79 710-446.1)39() NEW liiiTUint 51:CIWO RETREAT...Looktng lor peace and qUtet. .. definitely private not a neighbor in s~e Over 10 acres plus this roomy rustle log home, room tor plenty of guests or a large sized family. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, ltving room, game room, large country kttchen, cathedral ceollng, parltal basement w/lamity room & 2nd kitchen area. Covered rear & front porchEos.. Cora Mill Road. 742·3171 SARA WIND· Only 2 lots remain. Call for maps. HR-02 ,- I -..., AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 story home with view ol Ohio Rtver Nice level 80' x 150' approx lot which has chain fink tenetng S1tualed at Addtson. lmmedtale possesston $20's wtll buy me 11012 SYRACUSE· 1 Vear Warranty on thla home Now Homo 1708 sq ft. ity Deposit Required, 740·446- Gracious living I and 2 bedroom Ground - apt 2br, wid -·14), references & deposit, no pets NATURAL WOODED SETTING... Scads of features tn thiS 4 bedroom 3 bath home inaud1ng large master bedroom, tilling room. large country kitchen, tully eqUipped wtlh French doors thai (ead to wrap around decktng. Full walk-out basement with huge family rec. room area with 2nd kitchen area complete with appliances. Lots of extra etorage space Come and enjoy lh1s well conatructed/maintatned rusrtc style home. See ot and fall1n love 11006 Cheryl Lemley NEW USTING· 4·5 bedrooms Looking for s large home In the Spring valley Area. Give us a call. B.C. NtJTriNG COMPANY • * " - ··ill I rooms, $380.00/ Month. depoall required Toll Free 1·688·640· 0521 Sunday, August 23, 1998 Positions for construction Testing technictans are available at H.C. Nutting company an employee; & movleo. Call 740·448·2588 Equal Houllng Opporlurily. poled. Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, No PelS, Lilli Plus Socur· Home For Sale try noar Rio Grande 1325 00/Mo OPEN HOUSE NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Between 2:00-4:00 P.M. Call Monday 446-7441 from $279 to $358 Walk to shop Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1oua, 2 Bedrooms, 2 floors, CA, I 112 Salh, Fully COr· ' 3 Bedroom Bride House In Coun· ' Men and women needed for various jobs. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~ ACREAGE ... 73 1/2 ACRES mote or less. Ideal lor hunltng land or a mce privare place ro butld a new home Green Twp. County water and electnc ava1iable. 11020 Permanent positiom, ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO RIVER· What a vtewl You can see 2 Bndges In 2 States. Lots of Boats and wildlife and the npple In of the waves. This home 1s a must to see. If your looking for a Besutiful Home with lots of character this Is ltl 4 bedrooms, FORMAL DINING & LIVING ROOM . Large Family Room with deck & Great View. Sky windows, octagonal ceilings and much much more. I'll just have to call for details & PRIVATE SHOWING. y;., fnool ·ll88-840-0521 ·' DON'T WORK FOR SOMEONE ElSE· IE AN OWNERI .J:~ • Evonlnga740-245-5439 1/2 Acre Lot, 1989, 14X60 Clay· ton 24X38 Garage/Bldg Deck, Porch and more, Bidwell Area Ph 740-258-1360 public Grande College ... ..... -.- Monlh. Depo&ll Requ ired Toll 3125 ·'' ·' eHicloncy apt uiiiHioa pa1d. do· Real Estate General Plus security Deposit No Pets 350 Lots & Acreage accepted, Houses for Rent r. FACTORY BRANCH OUTLET Beach Street. Mkktleport, 1 room ! NEW USTlNGI MOBILE HOME & LOT... aasy to maintain. 720 acre lot, wetl kept 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobtle home Ideal location, just a short quiet< drive 10 town. City scloools You will like this one Call to see WON'T LAST LONG I 11043 RENTALS .· the day God ailed I ro<:~m House. Full Basement , 2 Baths, 1Ox 50 Shingled Tra•ler ~~·~ ~ go alone. you home Missed by family and Friends options available . t -888-928- 5pm EOH •f ·I ' 2940 lose you but you didn't For pans of us wmt wilh • We Buy Lend 30 · 500 Acres, Wo Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385, Anthony Land Co now accepting appllcatlona for ~~ •€': ' ~ r.r ,;J.;t~~ ~- ~ Near Oak Hill, 8 Vr Old 3 Bad· • , ~ RB81 Eetate Wanted Electnc, HP, furnace, air, well msulated, new s1d1ng, Windows, roof, winng & plumbing A Real Good Buy at $47,500 or make us an offer 10 consider' 2 car garage RACtNE· Mile Hill Ad 2 7 acre m/1 · 3 BR, LA . eat-1n kit, bath, full bsmt Plus a 2 BR traller, several out ·bldgs, 1 car garage Fruit Trees HlnctyMontlpoclol 2 or 3 bedroom ~ngle wldes 304-755-7191 . Dratm Homoo. U% Financing. 360 Farms for Sale ' w1th bu1ld1ngs- could have many uses. Call us to see We'll Pnce 1t R1ghtt SYRACUSE· Appro• 1600 sq ft Remodeled hOma on 2 large lots Price Reduced 2·slory, 3br, SQ.Zono, No llonly Down! 330 593-6545 Doublewlde 3br, 2 bath, 11,345 down , $217 permo Free dollY· try. 1-600-891-6777 ' basement, new vinyl sldmg, dou· •· ble lot. Bellmeede 304 ·675- - Used single wide, around $100 per montll. Calll-800-948-5678. BUY THE BUSINESS. BUY THE BUILDING KANAUGA· 'I&J'. Large lot w/2 nice bu~dlngs, large 1nvantory can go largo toyer, tour original llalnld polls For appointment call 7.0· paymenll afler four yea11. Call I· Pomorov Clift Apartments, localld II 245 Union Avenuo, Pomeroy II Monday through Friday, B*m· ~711 Several 5- acre perc.ts remote beaulltulland, Meigs Co, Scipio Township, SR 692, (just oil SR 143). Owner llnancing, ($1800 per aero). call tor giiOd map, 1-7.0· 600-948-5678 Pats Contact Dabble or Judy AI 7~7323 Green Apta 149 or call 740-092- !Unities Martha Smtih ... ,...... .................... 441-1919 Cheryl Lemly . ..... .... .... . ........ ..... 742-3171 Dana Alha. .. ..... . ....... ..... .. ........ .379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary ............. ........... 245·5855 ond Ave Next To Bossard Ll· brory 1350.001 Mo Rent Plu a two & tllree bedroom apartmenls Conllcl management at the oHiao Unbelievable, new t4x80, no 446-4618 Judy D~Will ......... . ...... .. ....... 441.()262 J. Mcrrolt Carter.. .. ..... . .. .. 379-2184 Tammie De Will 245-0022 One Bedroom Apt At 051 Sec· AppiiCallona available at. Vlllogo 2586 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 1-304-7~- glass windows 30 minutes tram Athens, 15-20 minutes from GaM~ 2bdrm apt& . total electric , appliances furnished, laundry room lacilltles, close 10 school In town Now Taking Applications- 35 Road, WV 304-675-7946 AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES 1411DOWNDA U'll FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NtTRO,WV Pleasant. WV 304·875·2114 or 740-448-2200 posit 1 rafareneea . 304· 882· Person or Couple Phone 74044&-95311 One bedroom apartment In Mlddllporl, 111 ullllllls paid, 1100 • poll!, $270 month, coil 740-992· $350 DO Depoait Required . No lbr & 2br aptt lor rent In Pt West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments $295/Mo . 740-«6· month. Call Credit Uno 1-800· gG-5678 now kllchon, Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, family/homo office -7 I Bedroom, A/C, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, S219/Mo., + Ulllillll. Depoall & Leasa Rlqulrecl, 7.0· or all blda. For Into coil 803·386- good condhiOn, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer, stove. refrlgeralor, central air, BxB out- 3 BR, 211dta, Homo for Rent I· 304·736-7295 Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent 71108~ 9436 lsi time buyers. E ·Z financing, 2 tess rhan 10 minutes away Faml· ly pleating amenities Including 7~1279 992·2218 2 Batho PriCOCl to Selo, 13.&00 740-288-0007 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per schools and downtown shopping 440 1 ard 2 bedroom aparlmorill. fll'· nllhecl anct unturnlahld. IICUrily Trailer for Slfol 3 Badrooma I 11 Stall Homu, Sl Albans, WV 1------.!!!~.!::!=:~~~~~----­ CIIt-800-1148-5678 baths, largt formal LR and OR, Senior companions are senior citizens 60 and who assist other seniors who are home-bound. Serving 20 hours per week for an hourly stipend, Senior companions are paid mileage or transportation costs to vlsft other seniors during the week. Visits can tnclude shanng a meal, reading, help With correspondence, shopping or JUSt tBiklng and listen~ng. If you are Interested please call Community Action at 992-6629 In Meigs County or 367. 7341 In m sss 2,3.4,Bedroom home&. Trl • ~-==========l========= Real Estate General Offers quiet country nvmg on a •!'rivate 2 1/2 acre tot with local Traler For Rent, Real Estate General 1998 Cloae out sale Save big Newly Remodlod Counlry Homo. Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5856 li~;;;;~~g~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~l Raaerve the right to refuse any 2 acre lots or 8 acras, Belhel House lor sale In Middleport, seven rooms, three bedrooms , -7~9539 Three bedroom mob•le home In Pall, Deposit, Located On Jack· 2 Bedroom Apartment on Seoond oon Plkl, 740-245-5582, After 5 Ave Near Buslnen Section tat Roor Real Nice, Groat tor Eidtfly Call740-245-5690 pets. will consider purcha&e mn· trac1. 740-e98-n44 Special 1BK80 3BR, 2 bath, Moll bid& to Sidera 2123 Mal· I I ,325 Down, 1205 It> Free air vern Rd Rock H1ll, SC 29732. iOpan"JJ dale Septa- I, 1998 & troa skirting HI00·69t-am Ridge 14x70 mobile homo, very 1995 Clayton. all oleclrlc, oxcol· toni oondllton, call Tom AndoriOn, 740-1192·3348 Allor 5pm 2 Buildings On I To 2 Acres Alklng $26,000, 740-448-2897 hOmos, air wv 304-578-2950 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740- Tax. Repo's, REO's. Your Area TOll Froo (1) 800·218·9000 Ell Par11y furnished, $200 mo You pay eloclriC & gas Roferoncoo & depoa1t required Apple Grove, Now taking sealed b1ds on commercial lot on US ~ Henderaon Mill Sl Middleport I ,450 Sq fl 1994 Norris Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 full Bal!lo, 2 Oocl<s, Control Air, 8xl0 Metal Building, 740-256-6951 More lnlormallon. 740-448-1810 nomea Payment• •• low •• room. I 112 ballto, fireplaco, ratrtg. GOV'T FOAECLOSED Homes From Pennies On S1 Delinquent . Fo' Sale On Land Contr11ct , For 448-4722. erator, stove and gas furnace, two air condllionera, blocks, must lkle Dulldlng, 740-992-6582 bam 2 Bedrooma Treller For Rent Or financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 740-992·3277 AvallaDto Sept. 111 1137 8-111111 U8 for On OUr lletlngs: blgbsnd@eurekanst.com 1980 14x70 Buddy, three bed- Price reduced· 1990 Spruce H-2814 For cu.... Usllngs Lot sao For Rent In eatt Mason, WV Trailer 904-882·2817 2tlm MObile home space to Rent, Close To Gallipolis, Deposit & Retrencaa required 740· 446- Lot for sola· Gallipolis, 90xt72, nice neighborhood, quiet, 740· 340 1968 141155 Redmln 2 Sodrooma, Gas Heal, Central Air, Excellanl Condition, $7,900, 740-448-D17&, 304-e75-5965. age building- 10x12, covered· 7~116&1 NOTICE CO<.I>Iil enceo. $350 plua deposit. no nancing lnlo Take Ill% 011 Llslecl PriCe& On C&sh Purchases! 1976 Uberty 12155 Total Eleclrle. Like New Tlorough Out, FrH Do· llvary, 16,950. 740·448·0175. 304-11'15-!S965 be relocated. 19700, 740·9928208 By""""' 3br 1iric* ranch. 1-balll,. I -garage, fencad bock·ya~ ator· . rage, 886-928-3125 Naor Storoa Rllfr&nclll Requlrad. 440 deposit required. no peta, 7~0- right 304-675-1076 992-2187 Small Hou11 For 1 Or 2 Peopla, Call For Free Maps + Owner FI- Barn, Other Building&, 58 Acres Incl. Woods. Pasturt And Hay 74o-388-0823, 740..245·9056, 740-245·9866 gelling roush and the hills wen: hard ro dtmb you 5985. · 8 rnllolliorn Holzer, 7403117-<1286 Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley again 1978 fllllval Total Electric t4x70 3 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Ukl N"" Through Out Free Dehvaryl $10.1100, 7.0-«6.1)175, 304-675- landscaped, on 1 acre, county .t5 tor 2br trailer. references & depo&tt. also trailer lot Locust Road on conditioned 1260·$300. sewer, water and trash Included, 740· No pelS 34-675-5162 Site $19,000 Or 22 Acre• With Pond $21 .500 Cash Price New Ooublewide 3BA, 2 bath Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W Va Location Has Been Ordered To llqu+date All Inventory 0 Down, Loweat APRI 304-736- Mobile HO!Ma for Slit 13,500; 1961 Mobile Homo $1.200, 740-386-6970 aiding, ohullora, dick, I car ga· ' · rage, spa, IIOrage building, niCIIy 2 6 3 ballroom molliiO Nice 3br, refe11nces & deposit 011111 Co. : Gallipolis, Neighbor· Toens Run Rd , $12,000, City Wa· 320 t-eOD-681-&m en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughOut. pellet stove. HP/CA. , appliances Included, 50 year vinyl ' Acres $10.500. 5678 I I ,325 Down & 1205 par mo I · $193. per mo Free air, frH skirt 6 year old, country olyfe, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 batll, 10ft - l n g IIY· lng room tongue & groove kltell· . to schools and cnurchea. Prtvate brick circular drive, brick patio, modern kitchen. family room w/ 1100-831·3238 baths, full basement, enclosed back porch. prlcod at $20,000, call904-773-5173- 5pm 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home space month wllh 11075 down Calli · 420 Mobile Homes for Rent I br trailer tor rant II Larry'a Lock· or In Latart. WV 304-895-3803 nice size yard A'<'ailable Sept 111. ~Oimo + utilities Call ~· 882·2817 betorll2pm 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent, No lllx78 4br. 2 both 11.195. down, OIIG3 balfls, many oxlrasl $98,000 00 call 740·4411·9782 or 740·448· Includes slllrttng , deluxe steps and setup Only S 187 08 per Water Near New School , Kee · baugh Rd • 5 Acre Lots $ U ,OOO E1 Oyasvllle, Very Remote 11 + Two bedroom house In Pomeroy. HUD accepted with good refer· 14 x711 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY 1179 per mo Fnoo air & troa skirtmg. 1-888-9211·3125 Mlloa Bulav1ile. lmmecliiiO Dccu· poncy. 740-245-952S 12 VI on acres, llage 0 1 lllddlo· pori. Secltidld and private, close New 1998 t4x70 thrM bedroom, lncludos II months FREE 1o1 rant 74Q-446.0974 2217. 3 Bedroom, I Story wllh Alllchod Garage, Approx 113 Ac,., 118 Homo for Sale. Newly Re.-..ct, 2 Bedroorne, I Sal!l, Air, DI59, 7...245<9675 17-mlltl from Milton exit 10· miles from Fraziers Bottom 8· miles from Pt Pleasant 1 & :i!bedroom mobile llomea on 1acre land each, city water, very rloo $295 HUD 304-562·5&10 friendly Ridge, 8 5 Acres 17,500 t2x60 trailer. con be usad tor of· flee · 13.000 wtlhOUI atr eondlllonar, 14,000 wllh, 740-949· Iota of extras, price reduced, Llvlngaton'e Ba11ment Water- onoo. :11M eet1 1811. Mobile Home $700, 740· 446- SIMI/ono Call now 304·1'55-7191 neod to soo 10 approctato. ioell· . ad In Syoocuu. 740-992-2547 · bath and haW, recenlfy remodolad, close lo achool&, 740-992·3465 31)4.'138-7295 Single Parent Progr11m. Special 2200 sq II oplll IOYOI, brick half Wf1f up, one car garage, 7 acres. - Llvlngaton'l Basement WaterProofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee t 2yrs on JOb axperl- UR12BA Set Up On lol. Take Over f'yml's, 12FIX 80ft, 2 Bdrma, Central air, Largo lot, Green Twp , 1300 00 Montt't P\.11 depoalt refrencea requlrad 740 U8 D865 BRUNERLAHO 740-MI·IG2 Back On The Market 10 Acres, Aoad, County Schools 182.000, 740-2!5&-9164 Glenn Street, Syracuse. OhiO· thrH bedroom, one bath, living room. kitchen. family room. attached garage, baaeboard heat, .., Professional Services Quick delivery Call 740·385· 9821 1 ·I BEDROOII HOliES FROM 14,000 Local Gov't. 6 Bonk Ropo's Call 1·800·522·2730. X llolga Ca.: Wa Have Land 11011 AvoUable All Over, 24 Porcols To Uvlng, 4 From Qai. Choose From!l Rutland , Whites Country ipolil, 2 Bedrooml, Living Room, Hill Rd , Just 011 New Lima. 16 Den , Kitchen , Bath , Waaher & Acres 114,000 Or 9 Acres Dryer, Large Front and Bac~ $12,000 Danville , Briar Rklge + Porche&. 2 Car Garage, 740-44eGoff Rdo . - 1 Acres With Nice 4254, 740-446-0205 Pond 112,000 Or 6 Acres $13,000, Or On SR 325, Nice Mason, WV 3br house wtbaae· Wooded 17 Acres 116,000, City ment, carport , total eltctrk:. lie, Rent never lived in Call 1· 800 ~ 948 - ound Deck, Partial Basement, Amish Country, Hannan Trace Ohio Valley Bank Is offering tor oelo 3 Apertment buildings (2 230 beclrooms. Starting at $2995. 3409 ex oond , 70's 2908 Maple Ava • Mldollopor~ Ohio area Good Lo· calion Contact Keith Johnaon at « 1·1 038. SEAIOUS INOUIAES ONLY Help Wanted lor 2 Bodroom Mobile Homo In GampoUt, Great lor Elderly Person or 1 Aero 4 Bedrooms, 2 Balhl, Large Whirlpool Tub, Wrap Ar· Worlc/Wk.o$25.00/Vr -.gel I· 800-757-63311, 2olllrs apartments per building} In the ~roqulrod=.:..::.·..,---====:.!~7=40-992==·35Qg==:----110 Round Coiiogo Scholarlhlpo. Furnlluro ropaJr, ratlnllh and ros· !Oration, 1i1o C:UOIOIII on11r1. 0fo1o Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Plilltpa, 740-992-6578. Goorgoa Portable Sewmill, don't haul your toga 1o 11oo mllljuat caN 30W75-I9S7. venture D~re. certified provid· Year FREE CASH GIIANI'SI 3047 · or. on Bollay Run Rd. Pomeroy, for 13.500.00 OBO 740-245-0603. Certlflld daycaro provider. hll opanlnga oil shlfls, acro11 trom Middtoporl Park. 740-992·5!173 Corttfled Doycora, -lilncod & . rellabtl. oponln(llln •• llllfll, SR 1 by Stale Garago. 740-985-3t!D3 Clrcto ·N· Convalosconl Homo, 1 Hu Opening Elderly Or Hondi- light hou•twork, weekends off. t · 888-!38-9508 Ext food tloolto • Fully Equipped, Ex· cluslvo Sot-up Prlvllegeo, Pont· sidewalk edging. mowing, ole ..Froo Eotlmatos Call Bill Call740·992·7572. Rotoroncea 310 Homel for Slit :420 Mobile Homes I hood Rd . Nice 10 Acre BuHdlng Pomeroy Three bedroom . 1 112 opportunity basiS 0< 3 410 Hous• fol: Rent Acreage New 3br $900 down, 1149 per Saertlleal 1972 Wlndoor 12x6&, 1 mo - skrt HOH9H!777 aero of ground $12,000 ceo New bank repos Only two left, :JOO-e75-2407 'I'M> story housa lor sail bY..ownor, loootld at 102 Ebenozer St, + pol Invest Auto Technology, Air Condition· washstands; 5 pc laney Parlor set; dressers; lighted will not adY8rtised In thls newapaper are avai&abte on an equat MO Sellngl Hlll6·383-2412. HOSSlER STYLE CABINET W/FLOUR BIN-LABLES ETC; Murphy bed; Jg mantle; oak upright VIctrola; Pnm store table·, sideboards·, flatwalls,· bookcases·, 740-9G-3228 ..-$31( Peace Wantecl· oomoono lo llvo In with eldorly lady 1n GeltpoHs for room, board and lllary. Cook moats and sea shl gall mldlclno, very Two oponlnga at High Rlae Ad· hOme in good area, appointment, Informed lhal all dwellings Olllcor /Corrocllons; SUCCESS: WAIITEII- ""OIWUI RoducecliO $36,000, boat buy In Asclno, near bank, PO, school, etc, out of high water, nice old iiCCIIPI knowingly Buslneu Opportunity 1800 · 1~/wk wllh houso. Localtd at I 08 La· g1001 TorriCI 139,000 can 740· !192·!52112. advel1isamenls for raalllllale which IS m vloiaiiOn ollhe law Our raiders are herOby "CIGAR DIITRIIUTORSIIP' EOUIPIIENT Cappod Plraon In My Homo. 740r~==================~l IIECHAHIC: 44l-l538 ABSOLUTE AUCTION ~xp~rlonc~ In Heavy Trucks, ~=~~~.,:r~.:;..~ qupmonl, nd Hydraullca. Sol· area, Dayahlft Only 740· 448· parlonco Send Rosumo To 170 Middleton Estates Is Now lor Direct CareTaking Staff Plnocrosl Drlvo, Galllpollo, Ohio Appi1C8Uons 45831 • Attention Jerry McCoy, Several Part· Time Positions -trator, EOE. Opan 740-416-4& 14 In Memory of ventlon program at Pt Pleasant Mlddle School. One each to proVIde raadmg and math aaall· tance . Contracted polltlona, with a '<'try competlti'<'e salary, without benefits Resumea will be We have a sate every Friday ntght at 6:30. Items to include household, glassware, furniture, tool&, antiques, misc. ftems. Every week has something differBntl Lots of fun-come & enjoy our smoke-free building. Give us a call ff you have something to sell. We BISO do estate sates. **2nd Friday night of every month is our antique sate! This- FltJANCIAL Earn tu,.l. refrigerator and stove go Df9l, or any tnlentiOn to mal<e any such~ . HmHatlon or discflmlrlallon • '**"" Year Of Oporallon Train In: Adult Bulc Educellon; GED Tilling SHe; 0111<1 Tocllnofogy; Walding, River. Full baaement , plastered walla hlghllgttled lly crown moldmg. l1orm and otoors, rn. IUIIIod, Clrplltd, ni<l llghlllx· oex tamlllalllaluS or nallonal WIR lllut j!llk or Ualh ""IY 1351 11114 304-e75-&035. 210 affording a _. view of lito Ololo All raaleotato advarllolng In this n&Mf'Aper tl aubtBd to llio f - fair Housing Acl ol1968 which makel ft lllagal 10 _ .... •ony i>olotOtiCO, limttation or discrimNtlon baled on race. color, 1911gion, Will bobyollln my home, 110 1 dey for one. I 15 for two PleiN rntlllgl. 7-1001 Wll do bolijallling n my homo, 12 yra. -linea. have roteroncos, Mlcda!loo ~ 740-992-7985. Eventnga. But:tr:eye Hilla Career Cenler Contlnuea In 111 22nd Somoont To Work Port·Time In 8580 St Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Galllpolla, OhiO 740-245-9056 Or 740-245-9888 own tools and lronsportallon, 740- Raaumea To· CLA .«8, c/oGalll· AnN · Missi - One Year Of Training In Tho A Delivery Busln11s And In· AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN kllchen with breakfall nook, two bedrooms. bath and a suni)Orch Willi· Wonllna to do HouiiCIIanlng In Goftlpolla, Pt. Pioulnt ArN. Ex· perlonoed. 740-44e-7058 or 740- LOOKING FOR A JOB... But creative master teact'ter to be a pan of an outstanding early lnltr- 0< Short On Skllla? Gain Skills In This Is a great opportunity tor a - --------------------I Child Cara Provider Noedld For flvo Children Agea One To Sev· on Early Childhood Oovoiopmont Certltlcalo Or Eilrnenlary Educe· lion Degr18 Hllpful. Pleaoe Send ant Dlvialon cunently hal open- Wonlld Junk Cora Willi 350 Lots l room. formal dlntng room. bulll·ln Largo IIOlocllorl of Ulld homes. 2 OUI-._ cat 740-38H303 Spring Valley Plaze, 740-4411· 4387, 1-800-214-0452. Accradll· gle Execu11ve Employment, 5800 Member, ACtCS Reg 190-05· Monnoa St Bldg. F, Sylvania, OH grammar In opaaklng & writing. ld Muat liMI on 1n11ros1 and lllllro 12741! 43560 Ph 419·882·8006 Fax 4111-882·7339. w1111 young Village, children Ohio Rop- 180 Wanted To Do r-=====P=u=b~ll;:c;Sa::;le;;;a;:nd;::A::;u:;ct:;lo:;n;:;===;-IIOly _.. to· Chlldron'a crest) Attent1on Jeffy McCoy, Adminlslnotor Ing tor part-dme & possible full· limo IIIIer poolllons Pleaaa Canter' s alter-school program Route 62 N, Route t. Box 326, CDL·A, 1Vr am Req. IICIHIIU7112 Brush Hogging Noodod, 740· 441-1013 City National Bank Point Plall- ground raqulred tor tho chllleng· RN. DON, Point Pleasant Nurolng & Rehabllllallon Center, Stale HomoMooiWBonua Program, .01~ In 90 Oaya full Benefits. The Prestera Center ol Mason County Is looking lor 1wo MA·Iev· Ready to .move Into. Lovety one 320 Mobile Homes for Slit flOOr plan homo n ~. LMng - . 740-:145-6151 ' to""*· you have the geriatric backlng and rewarding poalllon, pleaH contact Jill Bumgardner, Palftllng. Plumbing. Romodlllng. My And All Odd Jobol frH Ea- Help Wonttd • MATERIALS Mullcilno· gullartl~ bolal•t and RUNNER /MECHANIC • Valid female vooollal fO< group doing qulred , entry level position, IX· Orlvofa LlconM Knowlodga Of country, old rock and · Jolon perience preferred but not rt· Galllpolta /PI, - · Anlll, ,._ Paclt. drummer. LOOIIICI In Alba· 'Olilo. 7 - 2. qulrtd Senct ruumo 10. Box Sf· Olltlar Willi eo..- t 2 e/o Point Pltllant Register, /Knowledge Of Older Truck ... 200 Main Slrtol, Pl. Pleasant, palra /Own TOOII And Rlillbtl Wonted: Bookkoopar Full Time. Tranaportatton Required AppiiWV25550 Send Rlaumo to· CLA 444, 12& CIIionl Ara Avol- And Chrla- Tl*tl /We., Gallpollo. Ohio, 45131 llan'a Conal • tnc • 1403 Elollm Man 74CHM&-2578 Avo • Golllpollo, OH. 740·448· Wlnled. Selea Asalatent, Pert 4514 for Appoi•ollill Tlmo. Apply In Person W-· Overbrook Conlor, 333 Pogo Ploaaant Vallay N,..lng & Rlhl· day 8/18198 9.00AM · 4:00PM Stroot, Mkldloporl, has part lime blllto~on Center has opening lor Bellone -ring Aid, 1312 Elal· om Ava. Gali!>ollaSTNA & RN positions available aaaiallntl. Must be cer· tor all lhlfls Ptoasa IIOp by anct nursing tlfled and able to work 12 hour Work In Tobacco. Call After t fill out an appliCation WI-lOCI. ahlfll. Contact Anglo Cleland. P.M. 740-25&4513. 740-1192-6472 EOE Aaalstanl DON, (304 )875·5238 140 Bullneu AAIEOE. MilT· nilE TUTOMIEHTOA Training Law office oooko rocopllonlol, full·tlme, oome Clerical lkllll r• el lut01111mentors to -'< on average or 16 ewnlng hra per/week as part ol the Fam1ly Learning eclge of otalo, _.., regulations and OBRA guldellneo a must II Entry Level MalntenarM:e Worker Bartender, apply in person Au · send resume to Part·T1mo Cerrter For Molor Houle. Must t1avo l,.uranco, CaH - Part·Time. CaH 7-1-o583 Or 740-256-11718. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV NEW USTlNO 4 Acres With a 3 bedroom, 2 bath reneh home. Thts ltome buttl around 1979 offers. Many features such as a cary fireplace, above ground pool, EngliSh garden, pond, extra ntce cement blOCk. barn as well as a detaChed garage and attached carport and workshop Located tn the county yet only minutes from town. You will have to see lhtS one 10 lake 11 all int 11042 NEW LISTING- UNCOLN DRIVE· POMEROY A lot of work has gone Into th1s one and one hall story home. Newer vinyl aiding, root, carpel, heal punp, lhermo windows are only a law of the ameolties. Situated on .60 liCI1II In !he village of Pomeroy and only $37,000 11045 POMEROY· A one story home wllh 3 bedrooms, d1n1ng area, good Sized hv1ng room k1tchen, and one bath Has a n1ce sett1ng wtth over an acre of land Newer heal pump and deck $45,000 POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE· POMEROY A 3 bedroom home wtth 1 1/2 baths, liVIng room. dtn1ng room. large k1lchen, and lull basemtfll. Has a fenced back yard and a one car anached garage Agent Owned Reduced to $45,000 MIDDLEPORT· A ranch style home w11h 3 bedrooms Sots on a corner lot and has a fenced yard Has a separare 2 room that was used as a recordmg stud1o and anoth er 1·OIJUJt.moulng tor $59,500.00 RUTLAND- Salem sr- A smatler home wolh a ntce SIZe liVIng room and a n1ce size kttchen, also has a carport and a level lot Would make a mce starter home or rental NOW $14,000 MIDDLEPORT N. 3rd· A ranch style home thai IS only 7 years old Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a storage bU1Id1ng A lso has v1nyl stdmg , Anderson wtndows, and some new carpellng $49,500.00 RAINBOW RIDGE· Approx 9 acres w1lh a ntce bUtidtng stle II currently has a mobile home on the sole Also 1ncluded IS a 12 x 12 shed $15,000 . ' 60 Acr.. of Vlle&nl property on RDWtSvllle Rd. In Ga111a County, Hand dug and drttled wells, on sb. Eleelrlc available, 15 acre hayfield some timber. Very secluded Owner witl take a land conlnlet. $42,000.00 .• ·' DOmE TURNER, Brokor.-...- ..............- ..1182~ JERRY SPRADUNG ............................:..... 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COWNS...................................~ IIRENDA JEFFERS .....................................992•1444 OFFICE ........................................................IIJ2.28 ·. ,.••.. • •' �.. ••••••••a ...... 01llce space or sales room for lease on 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Close to Courthouse and City Building (400 Block). 1 room, 2 rooms, 4 rooms All nocely decorated, A.C., your water & sewer btlb are paid Makll' your chooce now You must see these spaces Phone for showing. 446-9539 540 Mllcellaneous llen:hancHM Longenbtrgtr Salt, Rttlrtd Hanging Tree, Booking Baskets, Classic Purse. Woven Traditions Bread and Cracker 740-441 0125. Malter Tow Car Dolly Willi Spore Wheel, Strapo, Good Condlilon. $875.00 Rm 740 ue 8568 Me1g1 Memory Gardens, 1011 290-1 -2-~ (IOCIIon ono), Chrlo- tus Garden 2 vaults. total price $850,7-1116 Able Team. Sob's, Aahos, Doatt> --5-2623 Room a Slttplng rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on nver. All nook-ups C1ll after 2:00 p m , 304-773-151151, Muon wv. 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Prlmeltlr· low lnatallallon with rebate, first month lroo, 1roo HBO, StarOne opocial $48 tnotatloHon 800-263-2640. . Mobl~ furniture en consignment , Open Tut~day- Frlday , 11 ·4, 740-992· TraHor spacoa for ronl In Galllpo111 Farry. 304-075-4075 SUppllel Blocl<. brick. IIWir plpea. wind-· owa, Untalt, ate. Claude Wlnlora. Fllo Grandt, OH Call 7.C0·24~· 5121 Stool Buldlnga I~ Original Crato 401120 (I Open End) Wu $8.380 Will Sill For $2,680 Guarantied Corr1>loll Cl'uc* 1-81JG.320-2340. 580 good ctoan ulod 3725 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI Petl for Sale ~-.5--. UV llghl, t 20 lba. cruahod coral, two 1 llghta, oot up 1o< IIIIi water. Dalmatian Pupploo, $50 Eoch, 8 Woelo, Wormed, Shota. 74038U922. Alk For Tom Mllcftol. good with children. StOO, 740· 992-5578 A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming Featuring Hydro Balli. Don Sheets 373 Georg11 Cruk Rd 7~1 . prt&llcn Flttingo In Sioct< $250 00 Each Aloo, t Male, tO Montha Old $175 00 Call 7.CO· Wanted To Rent : 3 Bedroom Hoult, Praferabty In Gallipolis X Country Skl ExetGise Machine. Now Open Sundays 1-.c Mon·Sat Child's Largo Playhouse WI rod t t -6 For Electricity, Bletfe Pro ATV Helmet, Huffy Mountain Bike, 2 One Day Passes To Universal 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas- For Lease Famole German Shophenl, tlbout 4 Yearo old. Alao 1/2 Siberian Huaky, 112 German Shophool Famalo -.c 6 yaara old Both gon- tfewlthchltlrln . 7~W33 French City Ptt Grooming by Appointment "Ultra Wtoh lllthlng Sya-· 850 SICond Avo. Gonlpolil. 740-416-1521. AKC Boxer Puppies, Fawn, .C Malea, I F1malt, CS Weaks Old. Jad<oon. Ohio. 1-80().537·9528 490 2 Tame young Cochtlela . t._40· 381-17t4 125 gallon aquarium witt! stand, 470 Wanted to Rent Area, Mull Allow Poll, 304-4511097 Coekltlols. Mltod Plir. with - · Ailo 3 Off Tho Noll. Ailo 675-2075 $21 95 Per 100. I' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass ComRON EVANS ENTERPRISES C F. A Roglatarod Porllln Clll: 3 Year Old Tortlpolnt Female, 3 Year Old ShldOd Sllvor Fomolt. 7-1455 Copper noaa pups , 11 wka old , $40 Pure brld, no papert. 304· 2 yr old, Fled Doberman. very bulldtng), buying· baby Items, IIIICIIIIEIAIIEI II$13-gol. You Pldl $10-tll. NO Wilda, Borrloa On Fonct. 304- Bluo Htolor Pupa, Full BIOOCIOd 150.00 OICh 740-3711-211311. rn<liiO<IIo 105 North Slcond Ave- nue, Middleport (Caoh Bahfo old I FNIII& Vtgllllblll 451-18417 '-lllloogo. Building 550 The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has broaldast oots I Home Site Avallabtt, Ao- .580 Now white 11101 bethlub. Beanlo Pupploo, Firat ohotl, Malto Babloo-Nowl Curly, Valentino & l275.00, Fomalu 1300.00. em. 3*173-9598. 740381 eecz 5 months old, 1625. 740-742· 3802 740-~ uto 7 North, GaKipollo, '' 50/mQ . Reloroncao Roqulrod, 740-2455024, 740-2-tS-5151. Pets for Bille 580 :;::~~~~;;.,.:;;,::.;_,..J AKC Roglatorod Pomor1n11n Paperbacks, complete aeries Mack Bolan, Phoenix Force Furn~Ued 450 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 441-I 802 Allor •:OOPM Flah Tank a Pet Shop. ant, ~75--2063. Sbxios, 740~3132 . Rlgllllred AKC Very Smll York- FARr.l SUPPLI[ c, & LIVE STOC K 610 Fann Equipment 16 Ft Canto Troller, Excellent Aaklng $1,200.00. Cllt ~I U0·2568· U80 After 8:00PM or L..--.go Sunday, August 16,1998 810 Finn Equipment 810 Fmn Equipment CioN Out Solo On Ewrtthlng In Btoek: P1rt1, Form Equipment. Utility Tralilfo, Trldoro, Ko-1 li1ICior I Equlpmont, t IIIIo Holur Hoapltal, J1ckaon Plko Glllipollo, 740-448-88011 740: -7787 • Your Area John o . .,, Dealer Ford sooo Dloaot; Ford 3000 Ole- lnchoa Tall, Wall Trolnod, 5 'IIIII Old, $1,200, Ceil Allor 8:00 740-4411-2485. Morgan a Saddltbred, 4yr. old goldlng, good traM horal $1,500. 1978 lnternat1on11 l1rm traelor, High Cloorance Plow, Now HoidloiOI, ol-eyl, moclll 384, f'S, low lind Mowing Mlctrlno, PIICtically houra. very good coM 304-675- - 740-367-7584. 6440 Wanted to buy: Silage choppar. Hurat Trollor, 20 Ft. 7 304-Q5-2443. Ton Capacity, $3,000; Paraona Trencher 353 Detroit Di111l En· Wonted: Someone to Work on gino $4,500, 740-448-0159, 740- Farm. Troller, Utllltitl, Sliary and Etc.-. 740-<M&-1052. 245-9875 For llle- natural Racking horll, triiH end mod bnokl . $1200. 740742-2050. 620 Wanted to Buy Want To Buy, Dahumldlller In Good~. 741H46-2732 · 10 Good ConftrmatiOn 6Hollo, DISpOaiUOn, monlhl old lilly. $700.00 OBO. Saddle $150 00. 740-245-0603 Custom Sloughtor I Proceaalng Uveatock Stall !nlpOCIId 23 month old Appaloou lilly, lllrllld under · wry gontio. $700.080. 304-Q5-8052. wv Sauoaga Con'!>MY 9074thS11801 NooHMn,WV 304-812-3194 Have Perenll. Himliovln Poralan Kltllna, 740-387-7705. 146 WOODLAND DRIVE GAWPOUS, OHIO Sitting pretty setting close to town in a very private location sits this Immaculate brick ranch on 2.15 acres. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home offers future eKpBnsion in the attic with dormer wtndow. Come view this unique home wtth a reduced price of $115,00011 Blacl< lnd Tan P~. 2 lam,loo born 6/10/98. Sire Ia Selom Up Ace, Dim Ia Durgin' Crook Backy. Flddlof lnd Smoky Brad. $200.00 Each. 74D-388Super Stake 11536 Real Estate General ~~ , 1-800-536-1146 MEIGS COUNTY DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 272 Ealt Second Stntl (740)992·5333 Pomeroy, 0 45759 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rl. 12•. Moore owner. 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchsndlee •cogL DCJWNI• Central AJr Cond11i>nlng Free Es· Hmatoal If You Oon1 Call Uo. Wo Bolli Loaol 741)-446-6306, HID0291.0Q911 18,000 BTU Amanna Air Condlllontr Sl 25; Oak Desk $75, 7•o446-11709. 4 pc MtOd M Silt bedroom 11u1ta with mattre11 & box springs, love&eat. 2 recliners. large metal An you thinking of HINng or buying a home? Need quesUont anewtNd? Wa rilly have lha • - · Cllll ua If you aro thinking of Hlllng or buying t homo. Wo will try to holp. If you aro thinking of listing your homo calf ua and Ill ua help with the aole. BUY OF THE WEEKI 10 acres and mobile home In graa1 location that Is convenient to Athena and Pomeroy. Owneta want offera. Or live in moolle home until you bQid on your choice of apota. call for more Information. 815-M. Shaula at 992-5054. PAY NO HEAT BIUS THIS WINTER! Free gaa and a quaint 2 BR, 1.5 bath horne situated on 20 acres m/1. Overlooks your pond and hes an overoized/hellled 2 car garage. Cell to set an appointment 624-M Shaula 992-5054. ONLY 40 ACRES LEFT! One parcel has already been sold. 40 acres 1usl off Old SA 33 Call for a plat and more tnformatlonl Price has just been reduced so ba a jump ahead Don't lOSe out b8cause hunting oeason ts just around the comer. 627-M Shaula 992-5054. 100 YEAR OLD STAGECOACH LAYOVER! Has 8-day a week carry-out Wtth most of the equipment you will neod to conttnue business as usual. Also has Instant lottery lleenao. call for more information and location. Shaula 992-5054. THE UNE FORMS HERE! 9 building lots that range from leas than an acre to 3.5 acres. All utiiKies are available. Priced from $3500-7500 a lot. Owner has already had them and 623-M Call Shaula 992-5054. Pomeroy. Hours M T.W 10 00 a.m to 6 00 p.m., Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 740-992·2528. Russ -1529 deak with choir, 2 brass lamps, 2 end tables, large metal closet, hu- r0R_ ';(.' Maln Office - 388-8626 Clark Chapel Rd. I Ohio 45614 r/J Branch 01llce 23 Locust St. GalllllOIIS,OhtO * 12815 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All brrck ranch 3/4 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths. formal LA & OR, lam rm w/lg wlndowa, load.l of cabinelt a storage, lull divided basement, 2 woodburning fireplaces, lanced yard, gar & carport, attic stcrago, 1 ac mJI fronting on the beautiful Ohio River. Cfty achoola a very close to town VLS 446-8806. 12137 810 REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY 5 Bedroom, loeatod In Green Twp 2 story w/many amenities . Instantly appealing for a growing family 2 1/2 bathe, formal di~~~ng & living rm, fireplace rn LA, tulf divided & fin1shed basement Vacant. Pnced to ooll Call VLS 386-8626 $116,000 11079 IN TOWN 3 BR. t bath. AS A DAISY, 28' x 66' Custom built · manufactured home. 3 bedrmo 2 baths, famtly room w/fireplace, DR, Shingle roof, 2 car garage I carport, bulldlng, lonced heat & AC In town. VLS camera. Auto Rawtnd, the park & stores Fee for water. bedrma, 2 batho, laundry rm., 1.104 oq. ft. JU11 like new Walk to $150 00 446-7926 Cannon AE'-t Hutch S85.00 Kahn 36" Snow Slower hp Motor $350 740-446- $135 00 A Lot 120XIOO App Venlct , Fl. 3 1/2 m1lts from Beach! No Trailers! 740·•46- 8896 Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, Now And Usod, Stalrwoy Elevaton . Wheelchair And Scooter llht. Bowman's Homecare. 740· -7283. Exua Nice Used Furniture and Appllancao. 44&-4039, 448-1004 any lime Johnson's Uad Furnl· Gibson 18 e Cubic Feet , Frost ·- $175 00 740-448-8093 ~lory l>olf t>oanlo boblos Only o 'low loft $75 oach. CoN 304-773!>155-5endllpm .Grubb'a Plano- tuning & repairs f'robloma? Need Tuned? Call 1110 )1lonO Dr. 140 u8 4S25 :Hidt-a·Bed , 2 Traditional Love · Seale. (mauve/blue floral) Like ·New, Wingback Chair, Double :soda. Charry Roekor, Entortaln.mont unlta, TV'S, Mlnntcota Trol" -tng motor, Lawn Furniture Call •740-448·2055 or 740-448-3929. :t--.uo «onoro fuH Slzo Waahor/Dryor Stadt Urtit 2 Old, Konmorw 1.111111 Room AC, 2 Ytora Old, Ftdilonl Slltlfl floOm AC, 2 Yllr1 Old,7~. King Kutter f Ft Ffnlah Mowor. )IIICI -r Httlo. • 1100.00. 7•0-1 37N2II7 KHChln CaDfnlll Complete Sot ,ac»140 ... 0158. t '98 Dodge 3500 Quad CaD •x4 Dually, white w/chlrcoal lntertor, 7-40 -387 ·74U , Evenings· 7•0· TraMer on Bro1d Run Ad. 1 112 and ou olde. 740-256-9114 loldod, bought now In July, paid $38,000. soli lor $31 ,500, 3500 ....full-· 740-992-3563 85 Ford Tempo; Runs! Lots of new Parata S500 00 740 ·441 · tomatic, 360 91 Honda Accord LX, 4 door. 133,000 miles. asking $5500, IOOkl & runs great , 740 ·992· new Items. good cond $3 ,150 5181 304-578-2815. v-a. Sllzad Cora From $175. Porocheo, Cadlllacs. Chavya, BMW's, Coryettea. AIIO Jeepa, 4 wo·a. Your Area Toll Fret 1-800-2189000 Ext. A-2814 For Currant LlltlngS. Upton Ulld Cars Rt. 82-3 Mlloo Soutt'l or Leon, wv Financing 720 Trucks for Sale ter 5.00PM 740-446-8268 1986 Ford Ranger, Good Condition, St ,700.00. 740-258-6464 ext g~oo, bdtindyoo Mup thr &mily one! I" ""Yill """ "'1 t 986 Aotro van. 78 ,000 Mllu. $3,500 EICSIIont Condttion, 1989 I j .......~ Ford 4x4 250 Oleltl, Excellenl Condition . Loll Of Extras! • t 1,000, 740-4464)1 59. 740-2-t$91175. oon~ahin. Or ' 1M irultaury lac bomt "''·round. ,_ c.n for our fi<r bnxlnm: or 104- 1986 Aotro van, 78,000 Mllea. $3,500 Excellent Condhlon, 1989 Ford 4x• 250 Diesel, Excellent Condlllon, Lots 01 Extras I $11 ,000, 740-44lH!t59, 740-24!;9675. P'f $10 a>lor cmlocwitldloor ..._for""' 60 tmdtl hotra. ,_. 1·800·458·9990 hcry.lr~ 1986 Chevy • WD Short Bed • With Topper; 10,000 Miles On Rebuilt Engile, Hal Lilt & Sl'4lt Kit. Clean Inside & Outl Asking ~;: bed- liner, loot~& & runs great $2,200. 304-075-2949 1.0~~ =~.:.: 5~r:· ::::: PO llm614 R;M. WV l5Z71 ' 4 3 V6, Auto Tranomluron Good '::=~====;::=::f cond1t1on $4,850 740-258-6889 : L..- Mosaag. 720 Truckl for Sale 1990 Chevy t 500 •x4 Silverado. short bed, very good condition, $9500, 740-742-2248 1991 White Chevy S-10. 4cyl, 5ap, PS. PB. air, Tonneau cover. 304·n3-5m 11198 400 Foramen 4fwhoelor. 01. 46,000 mKes. Over drl't'e, AMIFM, PS, PB. AIC. ex. cond $7 .BOO PRICE REOUCED- Enjoy your weekends , vacaltons or all your t1me flshtng . skttng or walch1ng the barges float by. Th1s like new eye catcher IS ready to move •nlo From the kttchen & the hvmg room you can entOY the view of the large cedar deck & the Ohio River through the rear of the home which •s mostly glass. Also Included ts a 2 car garage HOMESITE IN THE CITY- lh1s large level lot rs located at the dead end of Netl Ave. Utilities avatlable. Home builders or Investors call about thiS one. $19,500 here we COrfU!! atyle 4 bedroom, two l•v•ng room and lamily room with eat-m ktlchen all covered w1th porches . screened and openi Relax by the 20 x 40 lnground pool while hubby works In the 24 x 24 detached garage. Located on three lots near Vinton w•h a mobile horne hook up for the molher-lnlaw... $79,900 COMMERCIAL LISTING . Rro area 1 6 acres m~, located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and/ SA 325. Lots of potenttal ~nde $4!1,900 SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Histone two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath. LA , DR. FL. full basement and detached workshop Bring in the outdoors tn the Window covered kttchen wtt.h attached walk-In pantry. OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more or less, located In section 28 on Green Ad . Some tillable land but mostly pasture and woods. Old house and pond on property. $47,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial Site. Not many left In this area. Appro•. 5 acres flat land. Ideal for almoet any type biz. LAKE DRIVE SUBDMSION· Rio SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. AI you walk through, you'll view the large formal dtnrng rm LA wtth stone fireplace , ex1ra large family. rm with built-In shelves, completely eqUipped k~chen with sunlight, 15 x 17 sun rm. finiehed In cedar & glass & a 2 car gar. When you step out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of run liVIng here. Cell for appointment. GREEN VALLEY ROAD· Evergreen Area Near Bob Evans sausage plant. 3.3 acres m/1 restricted building lot. Pond on property. $28,500. RACCOON CREEK FARMlocated on State Route 160 In northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile creek fronfage 30 flat lots surveyed . Water and electric available $88,000 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTSISO • 207 lot is located at the corner of Spruce & 5th. All utHitles available. $19,900 , , , ,._1 ~ 1 1:\ .I \• J:, ,, 1:\\\, . I :I \1 1\1 : I I: \ I:I:HI\1 1: 1 1 ,, _I i l• -111111:: '! ,,,, Grande- Close to University- Lot *21 has water, sewer & alec. available $12,000 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- This almost brand new rench style home rests in over 7 acres of wood8 with approx. BOO ft. of creelt fronllgt. Some of the many features are 4 BRa, 2 !>alhS, 18 x 21 lR w/lrench doora, 2 larpe treated decb, vinyl 1idlng & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don' want to look at your nelghbora. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. REDUCED TO $105,000 ARIA- Ooublt Creelt Road 300 m/1. leYtl lind, hlllalc* woode, pond, llppt'QX. 11500 lb. tobacco ban. 3 good barnl. Not rnany trscts lhla large CROWN CITY avalllble. call now ' I, 1!11 l ' i:tt\ '1 I· GUN STORE: One of southem Ohio's largest dealers. Established In 1968, Large Owner retiring. Contact Ranny Blackburn. . · volume. skyltghts, HP/CA Call Cara 12802 FIVE 304-Q5-2161 SIOO 304-773-5052 1~75. Colt 21 Hrs (740) 44fi-0870, t-800-287-0576 Rog ers Wa\elpuotl~g. Budget Priced Transm111ion1 and Engrnea, All Typea, Acceaa To Over 10,000 Tranamlulons . 750 Boats & Motora lor Sale 740-2-tS-!51177. au o Noo ta'*t & body porta & R Auto, Ripley, wv 304 · 372· 3833 or 1-80Q.273-932i __ _ $4,000. 304-882-2623altor4pm , Aoollance Parts And SIMes All . Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex peuence All Work Guaranteed. French Crty Maytag. 740 ·446 · 7795 Campera & 790 Motor Homes with pu'chalo d , 8ft. clolod bow Deep-v wl t 3 Ft Camper S750 oo Very Good COndition! 740-256-1638 160HP Mercniler moo, n.m groatlneodl glrTbal boamg t ,800 740-416-36,., 69-- s 1979 35f1 Trowood Camplf. $6,000 New AIC, awning , new carpel, 511>whool 30H75-7t82 Kawasaki Jet Ski . «Occ, excel · lent cond1t1on , $800, 740-992· 7878. 1973 Toga RV motor nome. sleeps 6, gaa furnace. roof . air, Kawaoalo STS Jel ski, shll under warranly, three seater. 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Ka•aaaki sk1 v11t1 1nd trailer all go with it, 15000. 740-949-2203 or 740-949· 2045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boot 360-0odge engine $3,500 304675-M56. I 979 Prowler, 5th whoolor, cia an. sleeps 6. awning. air. $3,995 at Shady Water Campground 30.C· 738-3342 Property Located on I~~~;=:'=:: : Avenue, this property has had a good rental h1atory wnh steady income Duplex consisttng of two 3 bedroom apartments. lot SIZ8 IS 44 X174 Priced at $52,900. You can make this pay for Itself!! PRIME LOCATION 1203 C&C Gene ral Home Marntenence - Pa1n11ng , vi nyl siding , carpentry. doors. wrndows . baths . mobi'& home repa1r and ITIOfe For free astunate call Chet. 740·992· 6323 Proleuronal 20yra exper~ence wtth ail masonery. bnck, block & Slone Also room addrltons . ga· ragea , etc Free estimates 30477:1-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rtsldentral or commercral wrnng ,. new service or repairs Master ll· censed electrician R1danour Electrical , WV000306, 304 · 675-" 1786 ' I h burlt home rn a qual1ty ne1ghborhood that wrll certarnly ra1&e your quality of lrvmg . Features 1nclude 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal hvmg & drnrng room, large eat-tn krtchen and large family room Situated on a good stze lot m Spnng Valley Subdrveslon. Close to the hospital and shopeung Home ts 1n good repa1r and ready to move m1o $129,900 12011 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD . COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE . EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM NICE HOME ... PRICED TO SELL! BETIEA CALL SOON! VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE .. . LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. All PRESENTLY RENTED NEAR UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. Al FOR Beautiful newly constructed two story colonial has 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, LR & FR. Formal dining room with ha1·dwooc:ll floors, oak doors & trim. Fireplace. 1 1/2 car garage. Eligible for tax abatement. $169,900 Looking For An Older Home In Town.. that has had the updating done for you? Then come view this spacious 2 story located at 1100 Second Avenue. Thts home features a large living room w~h fireplace and built-tn bookcases, formal dtning room, k~chen with breakfast nook that offers built-In chtna cupboards, knotty pine paneled family room that ove~ooks 1hB shady backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ill~~~~~,,~~~ and lots of closet space. AI an eldra bonus, there Is a 2 bedroom apartment above the 3 car garage. All this for an affordable price of $119,000 Agent owned . 1503 Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446-3644· ~$:7:6,:000=.oo====:::::;===:=:====l----.....!.=:...::=::-===::......----1 Rtody To Downolzo In Still Hl\18 Room lor the when tt'ley vlstt ? Then the ranch located at 1093 Sunset tS tor you Ottenng 3 BAs, combma110n . cozy kttchen. FR & large rec room , remodeled bath carpon ancJ lenced yard Ail you need to do wrtn lhts home IS 1n Pnced at $89.9001600 Real Estate General Real Estate General Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 WOOD REilLTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPQLIS, 45631 OHIO Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446-0971 JeaneHe Moore,- 256-1745 Patnc1a Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 99U191 Office ................:......... 992-2259 OF ona of these lOts. Call Cara ror more infonnatlon. 150 S·tO Rally rima U·lnch Unconditional lifeti me guarantee Local references lurmshed Es· Quality PARADISE! Butld you a Dream Home or Retirement Home on the ' 5 acres mtl Call CaratPatty. 121183 FANTASTIC BUILDING LOTSIII Surld your dream home on 85 Chlveno tronam1111on. S50 84 2.8 V-8 Chevy S-tO motor 1994 Ford F150XL 4x4, automatIc, air, $12,500 wn-. $12,000 without 080. 740-992-7883. I 994 Ford Ranger XLT 5sp, Long Bod. $8,950. 740-2-t5-58Zl eat -rn -kltchen , ACRES WATERPROOFING $8,500. ~75-2949. TO MOVEII But must sell this lovely Ranch 3 BA, I balh , LA, FA w/lp and IIASEMEHT AcceaiOI'Iea or ~75-3286 Home Improvements rear couch. Looks & runs great & bldgs. 1/2 wooded 112 lields. IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION at the corner of SA 160 & Vinton St. Former location of the livestock sales. Approx 3 acres wllh an older 2 story brick home. Put your future business here. Auto Plrta & 760 cond . 3·year warranty. $4 ,300 ~75-08119 810 Mark Ill, V-8. 4 Captain charrs & mmeral nghts VLS 446·6806 12D51 OWNER WANTS DIRT FOR SALE. Ten acres of 11 near town on Neighborhood Road. See thts all wooded building s•te wilh electllc & water available $12,900 SER VICES 1991 Chevy Conversion van, 1992 Ford F-t 50, V-6, 5-lp, 25 LOCUST ST.· GAWPOUS $1 .500. ~75-2949 cond. ~. I 998 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jot Ski. ~ 41 1tkr•...., cab auto, air, sunroof, eliding bad< l.r:m the worb11:d: 1990 Viking pop·up, oloeps 5, air, stove & sink , tiiY to pulL betha, lot, g1rago. 2 addod roomo, 2 NC'a. houllholcl ltllmo. 1996 300 EX Extra Wheels & .,7,000.--.3126 Tiel, $2,800, 740-387-7945 t 983 Jaep Wagonoor • WO, AuEngine. PW, $1,200. ' 1996 Kswauk l Vulcln 1500 ' Classic with acceuoriaa, peart 7...--n59. 740-245-0333 - · loll than tOO nilol, $7500. I 985 Chevy Altro CS 4 3, loll ol 740-511:H527 0458 $5,500. ~75-1755 . Campen & MotorHomn -7371 Don'l Juat Home... when you can senle Into a communily Located .n the Village of Alo Grande, this lovely older 2 story home offers living room, tam1iy room or drnrng room, eat·tn krtcnen, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and upsta1rs off1ce or den Sttuated on a large flat Jot wnn an attractiVe or only $58,900 11115 basement, porch, old hou~. bam ture. B-PMoo ·Fr... Refrtger1tor & FrNzer w11h Pontoon bolt wltrall.,, good 1992 Plymouth Acclaim White 4 Doors. Aulo. Air. Clean rn Side t 119• Hondo Gold Wing SE Low Mleago, LOll Of Elltlll Elrcolont ~. $12,!500, 8 A.M. -5 P.M. 129111 LANGSVILLE FARM 88AC m~ NEW 3 bedrm, 2 baths, lull Brand Nowl Great Glhl COivldoo Clarinet $55 00 Above Ground Pool 15X42 All accusor~es 180. . . . . N o l - '87 Ford Ranger ..... - 6806 1928 1998 Yahlme 1100 WaveAunner Only 20hral Trail8r Included .- 1996 Pont1ac Sunlire , Automatic, anadaytil Realty 790 and transmrulon . runs good , $2ll00, cal740-99:!-3485 A -. 304-088-1068. Excellent Condillonl $8,500 00 Al- 750 Bolts • Motora for Slit 1963 Hondo V-85 Mlgnl. excelion! condlllon. 304-57&-2Jie3. trtlh, oawer & moinlenance. Elec. H.P & C A Partdng area VLS- Flash and Case . Double Rabbit ~ :OtlarrHO ·OOpm V-6, PS, $4,200 1191 GMC Sonomo $1,800. 1986 Ford F150, $1 ,400. B 6 D Auto Saleo Hwy ~75-M56 446-8806/386·8826. 12982 IMMACULATE & FRESH 128M CONDOMINIUM Stylllh 2 lour , 983 Hondo 200 3-Whooltr. $850 ~75-2969. 1988 GMC $7,000 18ft Conte Bod. ~75-1858. large ktlchan w/nlca cab1nets. HW floors, gas heat, nrce flat lot VLS Baby Bad, cradle , Youth Bed, Manreu as a Sat New Condltton· 1 0' long, six 6' long , oak. ~ood Condition . call 740-949-2217 . TruckS, 4X4"&, Etc t-800-522·2730, X3901 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~J: o...ch pawo, twolve t 2' long ., I 99S Goo Tracker. 4x4. S-sp. 4cyl, low mileage. St 1,200 080 Real Eltat8 General mldlllor. TV. 740-992-7039 Z420 Seiz8d And Saki Locally Thlo -th (740) 446-3644 :Used Furniture Store below Holt- Mobile nome cen1ra1 aJr condl· !toner, Coleman electnc furnace, kllct'len cabinets , table top, stainless s1nk wlbar 304·882 · • $15.000, 741).2-tS-5075 446-3636 fangos. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vlno Street, Call 74G-406-7396, } 88IHIIIHI128 storage umt Black and cherry Never oul of bow S125 Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes Call 740·992·6636 after 6 pm CDI & tapes not InCluded ' 1980 -1990 Trucks F<lr $100111 WISEMAN REAL ESTAtE, INC. .washers, dry111, refrigerators. ZOOm 1..1n1 305, $3,000 00 OBO 740-4460751 '85 Chevy Sconlldale, 350 V-8, automatic, loaded. 69.000 miles. 7-3017 Crtdll Prob.. ma? we Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles. No Turn Downs, Call Vlcklo, 7,..._2897 Small Monthly Payments. Will Finance With Approved Credit_ 7795 530 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Drive , V-8, 1988 Toyola 4X4 PU, w/Air, Shlrp! $3,500. , - Ford Ranger Controls On Steering Wheels, Traction Control Anti-Lock Brakes, Air Bag, leather Seats, Pas&enger Side Temperature Control. 6 Speaker Delco Stereo Wl1h Auto Reverse Cassette Sounds Great! Auto lieadhghts: Auto Mirrors, Very Spacious Intenor & Trunk, 60.000 M1ies, Still Under Warranty, Very Nice! SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: :0000 USED APPLIANCES ·Unlll. Oifterent Siltl, Guanlntaed, 74Q-886-0047. 742-2554. 740 97 T· Bird, sunroof , sport packago. $15,900, 740-992--1256. Soo Localy. ~7811 . 'Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Aefrl· <Qratora. 90 Day Guarantee! french Clly Maytag, 740·44C· Used Window Air Conditioning 4 730 Vane & 4-WDI t 995 Bulct< Alvlora Iliad< 2 Doora, V-6, Super Chafl,le. Aula. Full Power. Stereo & Temperature Offered by: lnatrumenta -day Inn , t<enagua, Monday· Friday I 0 OOAM - 4 OOPM. Stop By I 74G-44Il-4782 Clean 740-:188-0413. '94 Z-26 Camara 350 LTI, red with ~ck lntenor, Hops. 62,000 mites, sharp, $11,000 OBO. 740 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 Muelcel f1I E RCHAtWISE Ii I 1993 Corsica, AJC , Powerlocks, V-6, 31, 91 ,000 Miles, Extra Motorcycles 710 AutOI for Sale 1988 lauzu tlon, 740-205-58Zl I I 2358altor4pm. ,. •• - · $200 7~3-Z!IItl Schnauzer, mln"-ture male, $200, AKC champion grand sire, alto Paint Job . 8676 '89 Cougar LS. automatic . V-6. low miles , lady driven. 740·992· l'lrm 740-992"568. Champion Bloodline, ProYen Hunting Slock , M/F ShOll, 1988 Bon11011111e LE, moroon, 4dr, new tires & brake&, good cond AutomatiC Trans W1th Owrdrlve . Very Good Condition! 740· 44tl· 71 o Autos for Sala ! National 1968 GMC Jimmy 64,000 miles, {982 CutlaBS Supremt, 2 D. 280 Excell Temperament & Oitpoal- ' TRAN SPORTATION Y8 Good Condition , S t ,500 00 Labrodor Pupplto, Buick Grand 1988 ChoYy S-10, Sharp! 740-<4 ,_, 419 "20 OPEN BOUIE 1986 73.000 mlleo. excollenl COndition Uking $1,500.00 740 416 1619 . $3.200 304-675-5792 alter Spm. ers. finish mowers, eel. Clr· Malloy Forguaon 50, gil, llvo mlchlel'a Farm & Lawn midway power, good hydroullc. good tlalllpolil a RJo Grandi. t1re1. good price. $3.~00. 304· OhiO on Jackoon Pike. 7•D-4482412ort--.t111 675-32811 Stud Service AKC Ragllterod Roltwliler. Chomplon Blood Line. Household Goode 2630. porta, rotary cuttaro, loodora, till- Tiny Toy Poodle, while malo, oholl & wormed. 740-687-3404. ~10 Square Baleo $1 25 740-379- 1810-11190 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Silled I Sold Locally This Month. Call I -B00-522-2730 Ext Your area bush hog dealer tor Ill, Vel Checked, tst Shots! Ro~lotered Morgan Farm , At 35 304· 937· 2018. 195. 304-!582-51140. Lawn Gllllpolla, OH 740-U& - 630 100 Alfalla mllld hay rollo In bern. $15 each or $1,200 /~11. -'wcbv au....,....ba:e.l •Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 71 o Autoa for Sale Hay & Grain Owner will tinanc. . Brown Eng· llsh Saddll. used a few times lei; Lila Modo! 4S HP John 2412 ,__., 111 Duro Dltllel, 135 MUIIy Farguoon Cioool, 740-28H522. Mollie Farguaon 6 Ft Plci-Up 640 Arabian & Walker Horae. 81 For R - 1 And Commorclll Lawn Equipment. ~ Utility Tractort From 20 To 3t HP. All Slua Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Troctora, Hay Equipment, John Doerl stdd S - ~. Chock For Sole 5FT - 3 Point Hitch - Wllh Ut About FinancinG On Kino Kutter Flnlth Mower. lnn Troctora And Low Rata FInancing On Now AM Uood &500.00. 740-258-1134 Equlprnont Clrmlchul'a Farm 1 Disk; Mallie Ferouaon 14 Inch John Doare 850 4X4 Drive Troclor w - - -12.!500 630 ;~unday, August 16, 1998 - Ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. newer roof located in A V school drslrict Call for more 12891 NATURE'S PARADISEII Ale you searching for Tranquility P OIIIE~IO\f· 1 1/2 Story Frame home, kitchen, room, 4 bedrooms, I bath, H.W.N G wood floonng, full basement, carport, PLUS a Beauty Shop SITTING LARGE LOTI I ASKING $24,900 PRICE I carpet and and Acreage? Then this 11 for Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on 3 more or less, with 2 barns. Call to find out more you ... 3 BA, 2 bath, LR w/FP, OR cai HW floors , lull basement, 2 garage on 4 5()()G ectes rtVJ. Afl this paradloe could be on your very own aooratap. 11 you·re lOOking lor Ctdll' Street Surprlae! I Here's a n~ce h1Ue home that won't send you to tne poor larm All the · maJOr work has been d on e : furnace, central atr, rool. plumbtng , hot water tank, S1d1ng, wmdows, w1rrng to brrng thrs older home up · to date cond1t1on1ng 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, hvtng room , dtn1ng room and eat -m krtchen make thrs home well worth the $58,500 pnce ROUGH II very , Entrepreneurs, Business Here's a golden 1 I Motel located on SA Helzer and town Is several different uses IREMia.ize it and cont1nue ustng 11 as make 11 rnto a mm1 mall or :-- - - · · mto apanments Approx are 1ncluded so you can tag 1221 Own Your " Privet• Still Plrk:;"l ~~~~~:s 14 rooms plus large hvtng and beCome one Wltn nature ~s rn the middle Pr 1ce<1 to PRICE REDUCED! Good Rec reatiOn Property Located on you enJoy o ne of the most 1231 the nver rn the Addrson area 16 beautiful vtews rn the area as you acre , m/1, w1th 1 bedroom , 1 srt on the wrap around porch Thts camper and a deck to outstandrng Heartnstone log home watchrng the nver roll by hom · offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Prrced at $10,900 1&24 · LA/DR with stone f~replace, cozy kitchen wtth breakfast area, lull basement, 40 rc SO barn plus Attention All We several otner buridmgs ana small have IRe property for you! Located located bn 66 783 acres. m/1 1n !he Ato Grande area. thrs home 1olwoo<led grandeur Th,. property offers a lot lor the money Nice would m"'"• great country bed & open LRJOA and kitchen area, 2·3 I br•oaklast get away or a wonderlul bedrooms. 2 baths plus two bonus call hOme P11ced al rooms to fit your family's needs 24 x 20 garage plus a 20 x 30 bU11dmg I II>"'"·"'J<JI801 lOCated on approx -48 acre Thrs ., value at $4e,500 Call 1--- ; .. ---, n all give Cora o call. 12004 Very nice 1 ac lot w/2 rood trontagoa. Close to town. Patricia M. Hays «8-3884. 12828 PRICE HAS BEEN SLASHED ON THIS UNIOUE HOUSEl MUST SEEI 3 BR homo in c1ty school district T1r1 Ealltll· r.n,mln'"'''" bedroom 2 sto ry home suburban llvmg at an affordable pnce Colonral hOme wrth features hke formal Uv1ng room . format dmrng room ond eat 1n krtchen !eadln9 1n1o comlortatlle tam1ty room w1th !~replace 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage also 2 trer deck part1ally covered err nances your outdoor en, oyment $119,900 PatriCia HayS/Cara C&lly 12848 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD. PRICE REDUCED. Thrs Is a beautiful & Immaculate btlck ranch w/3 BR's & 1 112 baths. Lovely FA & LA Lg. kllchon w/appliancas. 2 cor garage. Thil 11 a mu11 see! Patricia M. Hays 44tr 3884 12001 LEAIE W/OPTION TO PURCHASE Owner moy 11nance 1o qualified buyer. Lorao 4 bodrm, 2 1/2 betho, OR, 1tua1 entOIIIlnlna rm, WBFP In LR, doclc, & pool, FIIIIJII. Cell VLS - . , e UOOO IUIIPIIIIINGLY· AFFOfiDA8l.E Stone & vinyl ronch, 3 bedroomo, 2 bolita, Lll, Fom rm w/atono flroploce, ott garage, 4 At m/1 Locotod on 1 poncf. Priced right $91,500 VLS 446-8806. 12970 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE, on tltia 100 acra firm with a 3 bedroom hOmo end owner II ready to 1111, eo call us lodly, WlimlorO.C 12171110011Y DOIJILEWI)E, on 1 acre of well kept •awn, 3 bldroorn 2 beth with 1 corport lncf • 2 cor dlllchod gwago, ntc. pia cal Wlhl or O.C. Ior 1 vlaw. 1146- Spactous home overlook•ng beautiful Oh10 Rrver, s~uated on approx. 5 4 acres Call about lhts one 11ir2111U9- Price Has Boon Roducid to $23,000.0011 on this 10 AK;re Tract of Land, wtth approx 9 acres wooded , Util ovallable. m1neral rights 14004- 1987 Clayton mobrle home- 2 bedroom- 1 bath. Call for more Information vacan1 comer lot located on water, electric and gas IM!AErlll'"E POSSESSION II site- Mobile Home S~e. ASKING 15001- PRICED REDUCED- great Investment oppori\Jnlty- 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home- easy to rent. Cheek on thle property. Family Rench Thrs ranch style home ofters a Uoor plan perfect fof small famrhes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, INrng room & family room witn fireplace Eat-in kitChen Covered pat•o for outside enjoyment 2 car garage Gas heat. central au Famrly orrented neighborhood In Spr~ng Valley l5iJoe COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- In town loca1ion, Comm Bldg, Apt. Bldg~ 2 house's Get all four for one prlcel Call for more Information. area $76,500 1228 12014· Residential Lot(s) In Galllpotts PRICE REDUCTION- Build Equity, Not Receipts Kick tho rent habit with lhrs 1 1/2 otory home on Lincoln HIU 1n Pomeroy ll nas everything you're looking for fireplace. din1ng room. deck, gorago, central air! I $84,GOO 1500 1145- Home located In city schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, ranch home on an ovenlzod lol.·Sure to meet all your expectations. Priced at $99,0001120 IIIII 120111- vacant land- '2.75 acres more or less located on State Route 218. building 12012- ApprO>< one acre lot loCated on Island Ave., Qallpolle WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 12013- Land lOCated on RacCOOO Road 18 acree. more or lela. Calf about this one. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 PRIVACY AND 81CLUIIOII II you'U ~ with thlo 315 ocroo ond kNoly o.c llfXIII ...-to, Wlml or -. lowly""""" I'IIICI oiUIT IIIDUCIO, on 1ltll homo tltolll illillt\ouilt lor ........ flnily, hll .. -~~~~ .., . . . . . ... o i l - pMdng. Wlml or O.C. Ior u- TAKJNO APPI.ICA'1'10NS FOR NEW 2 &aDRoOII AMRTII!HTIIN GAWPOIJ8 CITY, ICHOOLS, NIAll HOSPITAl!. CALL~ INI'DMPTION. .. t 58 Wood land Dr1ve Must sea to apprec1a1e1 Close to town and offer1ng mucn more than meets the eye Lovetv llvmg room With bay window. wood floor and Frencn doort leadmg out to tne patro . beautiful k1tcnen with oa~ Clbtnets, LR!OR combination, 3 BAs, 2 baths, a full basement offenng large family room ancl game room plus a 2 car gArllge E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net 18 FAIR WIIK AND WHILE YOUR ATTHI! fAIR T1tl! QIIANQe IIUILDINCJIIII!I! YOU AT BY OUR BOOTH IN FAIRII Loretta McDade· 446-7729 Carolyn Wascb • 441-1007 Sonny Gal'MI-446-2707 �Page D8 • ,__, atu..-.-udiad Money investments: Dealing with downtowns By RYAN SMITH GALLIPOLIS . When the market Huctuates, dO you get the urge to sell shares? If so, take a deep breath and rethink your investment stralegy. It could be hazardous to your financial health. When investing for any longterm goal. staying disciplined is cru· : INFORMATIONAL MEETING PLANNED • High Khool eopho: morea, juniors end their parenta from Gelllll, Jecklon, end Vln. ton countlu are Invited to attend e apacllll lnformetlonel meet· · : lng regarding the new computer e11leted dl'llftlng I computer aaalated manufacturing program being ott.red at Buckeye Hilla career Center for the flret time during the 11198 119 achool yaar. .The 188alon Ia let for 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 17. For morelnfor· ·matlon, cell 245-5334. Opening• are atiH IVIDeble In the program. :Above, on right Ia carry Montgomery, Jec:kaon, end Dexter Hulae, :left, aa they dlacuaa the CAD-CAM equipment with Supt. Kent · .Lewis and Martin Wallace, alao of the vocetlonelachool. Deer dictate new gardening art form · POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)Venerable rhododendrons bloom as d~z lingly as ever hereabouts. But a a!scerning eye sees something different about these towering bushes: a <ieletal, Japanese-looking base of g~arled limbs !mown ruefully as the l!embi effect. · : Years of depredations by deer h~ve imposed a new aesthetic on gard~ners unable or unwilling to lay out lliousand~ of dollars for steel fencing. With saws and pruning sheers, they bave tidied and shaped the undersec~on of the plants, clearing them of the eBcwcd up messes left by deer foraging for vital winter food. · Since the white-tailed raiders can't reach beyond a cenain height to nibble, what we have now are plants with luxuriant tops resting on spindly pedestals with a certain beauty of their own_ On my country place, some of the rhododendrons date back to a hurricane some 30 years ago that wrecked 1 storage facility at a nearby nursery 1nd damaged the plants. Although good sized. they went on sale cheap and we bought them. As time went on, they all underwent repeated winter attacks by hungry deer. Sometimes, black plastic, wrap-around netting succeeded in protecting their lower leaves, but at other times the deer broke through . cial to keeping your ~rogram on track. Even if your emotions are get· ling the best of you, sticking with your plan is the best way to keep moving toward your goals. Keep in mind that even though history is no guarantee of future events, histori· cally, the stock market has had a pat· tern of rallying back after major declines. Additionally, studies show that no type of security has per· formed better than stocks, long· term. ing the nuctuation. You can even make !he case that market timing is one of !he riskiest investment stralegies that you can employ. How can being out of !he market be risky? After all, if you aren't losing money, aren't you mak· ing it? Sure, money sitting safely in, say, an FDIC-insured product (both the principal and interest are insured) will provide a comfortable rate of return that you don't have to wonry abou~ but over time, it may nOI give you the kind of returns that can keep your money growing fasler than inHation. And staying ahead of innation is critical to achieving your long-term financial goals. For example, assume you are earning 4 percent on your money and inHation is running at the same rate. Your money just isn't growing, it's depreciating. Here's why: You have to pay ta.es on your earnings. So if you cam 4 percent and you pay lalles at a 25 · percent clip, you're really earning only 3 percent after lalles. 1bat may not sound like a big difference. But if, year after year, you keep earning less than in nation, your money loses purchasing power, and thai can eventually affect your stand'rd of living. The stock market hasn'• heen through a major conection sin"e 1990. Is the market going to eventu· ally experience a period of lower prices• While no one can predict the future , if history is any indication, there's a real possibility that it will. Your investment executive can give you valuable guidance in this situa· tion. He or she can help keep you focused on your long-term invest· ment goals and help keep your investment program on track . Con· tact your investment professional today to set up an appointment to review your portfolio. Ryan Smith is an investment olrtcer with Advest, htc., in its Gallipolis olr~ee. r------------------------------------- Over the last seven decades, stocks, as measured by the Standard & Poor's 500 Composite Index, have been up more than 10 percent per year- a return much beller than bonds and cash, and more than three times betler than inHation. Small stocks, while much more volatile than their large-i:ap brethren, have registered even better gains -· up more than 12 per· cent on average. It certainly can Smith be tempting to bail out of the market when stock prices seem poised for a major downturn. But if you get the sensalion to sell during those periods, remember this all-important important fact: You would be hard pressed to find any study that shows market timers outperform investors who buy and hold. One reason is thai market timers are often out of the market when stocks are realizing their biggest gains. In fact, market downturns may even present opportunities to increase your investment by purchasing shares at a lower price, especially if a stock continues to exhibit strong fundamentals dur- 1 L Weather Sunday, August 16, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I OPEN YOUR WORLD TO THE____________ INTERNET .J: ---------------------------- Investment lessons from youth, Page 2 Fair takes shape for opening, Page 6 Understanding 'the real role, Page 6 Tomorrow: Sunny High:BOs; Low: 60s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 81 Clinton lays his future on line with testimony to grand jury By PETE YOST whether it was se<ual and whether he sought to conceal it, advisers said. After denying for seven months that he had had a sexual relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, any such admis· sion was certain to prove painful. not only to his family but to the legions of supponers who vigorously had defended him since January. The stakes could not be higher possible impeachment proceedings on Capitol Hill. As Clinton spent the last hours in preparation, his <hief ANINTEBNET PROVIDER AT DISCOUNT PRICES ONLY $17.95 for standard discounted pricing ' Which includes unlimited internet access . Right now available in Gallipolis calling areas Check us out online atwww.aceinter.net Or call us at 379-2064 M-F, 8 am-5 pm, or please leave a message '· QUEEN CROWNED - Julie Spaun, daugh· 1er of Bill and Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy, is pictured as she Is crowned 1998 Meigs County Fair Queen by last year's queen, Krlstl Warner Fin· law. Cilrlstopher Parker, left, was named Fair Jfli2 King. He Is the son of Leland and Margaret Parker, Pomeroy. Parker and Spaun will preside over the major junior lair events during thla week's 135th Meigs County Fair. PREMIER EXHIBITOR • Champion Hill, Bidwell, was named premier exhibitor at the1998 All-American Angua Breeclera' Futurity Roll of VIctory Angua Show held Aug. 21n Loulavllle, Ky. Pic· tured from left accepting the award Ia Paul Hill, Bidwell and Mill American Angus, Jamie rileyer, ' Jrutn:IN New Handheld ftaoae pb a $25 phone card • NoCallrad • No O:edi Oteck • No Mrilily Bill More • Date/tbne: w~ August ~2;1998 ,.~;"'' we11ness er center We're giving away 50°/o more minutes and free use of a NEC 820 phone. ~tum MuJti..rurposeRoorn MtAaitCciM ,, . 1b77Je l'OIC:.· ~AtAIJpA:lt l6"S&pene , _ T-&htrs Q'V~aas QrlerWiillcr Bc•t'r t ROYAL COURT - Chris Parker and Julie Spaun, seated, will reign as 1998 Meigs Coun· ty Fair King and Queen. They were crowned during ceremonies at the grandstand on Sun· Good Afternoon Today's Sentine I Section • I 0 Pages Sponsored By: . Pleasatu Valley . il Absolutely Free! Hospital AUXillary & American Red cross s 6-8 9 2 • Get your own cellular phone and number • One plan. up to (We peqlle • Free uee d a NEC 82Q pbooe rnft Pleasant Valley IL&I HoSpital · CELLULAR Lotteries I) ;tll Super Lotto: 16-17-18-32-39-4 Kidter: 5-6-8-4-7-2 Pick 3: 6-7-7; Pick •= 4.()..3-S »'..YA. 2SW Valley Drive e Point PleBft. WI/ 25550 e (304) 675-4340 Deily 3: 4-9-2; Dally 4: 2-2-4-1 0 19911 011io 'lllky -ilhiOI Co. ' '' ·- changing scene- Coal firm offers deal to Ohio U. FINALLY! ·' ''.>:'' Single Copy. 35 Cents lawyer said the president would con- revealing his answers to any ques· front the evidence gathered by pros· tions about sexual behavior should be, both in public and before the ccutors head·on . ·"The truth is the truth. Period. grand jury. And that 's how the president will res· "The question is how deeply he tify," atlorney David Kendall said goes into that," said one source Sunday. involved in Clinton's preparation. Two advisers familiar with Clin· The source, like others, spoke on con· ton 's preparation said the president dition of anonymity. was poised to acknowledge an "inap A second source, who spoke to propriatc relationship" and "improp-' those preparing Clinton late Sunday, er encounters" with Ms. Lewinsky. (Continued on Page 3) But his inner circle debated how ' , Win propels Gordon into racing's elite Page 5 • WASHINGTON - With the future course of his time in office at $take, President Clinton face.J ques· tioning today about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky before a grand jury. The president was being prepared by his lawyers to acknowledge an "inappropriate relationship" with the former White House intern and answer the inevitable q~estions about SERVICES Sports August 17, 1998 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Associated Press Writer __ .__,Inc. Mon day. Also pictured standing are, from left, first runner-up Melody Lawrence, Kristina Kennedy, Bethany Cooke and Rachel Ashley, and Andrea Buckley, Little Miss Meigs County lor 1997. BELMONT (AP) - Ohio Uni· versity has rejected an offer for rights to coal beneath a tract of rare old-growth forest the school uses for reS<':ach. Ohio Valley Coal offered the school the rights to coal beneath about I00 acres of Dysart Woods, a 455-acre tract of land in Belmont County containing trees more than 400 years old. But the university does not want the company mining anywhere ncar a 55-acre section or centuries-old timber that was declared a natural landmark. Ohio Valley President Robert Murray said he is considering a lawsuit against the state ir the company is held back from mining much longer. Murray said he made the offer In settle a longstandrng dispute the company has had with the univcrsi · ty concerning the land about I00 miles cast ofColumhus. "That would have hccn a $30 million gift to Ohio Univcr.<ity whkh would guarantee thai the old-growth :~~cs would not he subsided." Mur· ray said. The university called the offer .. generous .. but turned it down. Alan Geiger. assistant to Ohio University President Rohert Glidden, said Sunday. '" We did not reel the proposal ensured protecting !he woods, .. Geiger said. "Our concern is 10 protect the woods. and Mr. Murray's concern is to keep workers employed and extract the coal. .. Alledonia-based Ohio Valley owns the mineral rights beneath the woods, which arc owned by the university. Ohio Valley filed a petition last month with the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Mines and Reclamation for an extension that would allow mining beneath the oldgrowth tract. But the university has its own pcti· tion pending with the division. The school wants the old-growth area and a buffer zone of about !.500 feet declared unsuitable for m..•ing. The school filed the petition last month after it turned down Murray's offer. Ohio Valley extracts the coal through a process called long-wall mining. The coal scam is removed and the ground above the mine panel eventually collapses. Environmentalists and the university worry that the ground settling will damage the ccntuncs-old trees. Too busy to vote? So's the rest of the nation! census discovers WASHINGTON (AP) - Voter turnout for the 1996 presidential election marked a record low, caused in part by a preoccupation with ulh· er things, the Census Bureau rrport· cd today. Just 54.2 percent of the voti11g-age population cast ballots, the lowest level since the bureau began compil· ing the figures in 1964. The Congressional Research Service said it has not recorded such a light turnout since it began keeping ~cords in 1948. "Among Americans who were ~gistcred but did not vote, more than one in five told us they didn 'I go 10 the polls because they couldn't take time ofT from worlr or were too busy," said Lynne Casper, a coauthor of the ~port. That was triple the proportion of nonvoters who eave that reason in 1980. she said . ' "Time constraints arc now the single biggest reason Americans who arc registered give for not voting. " added the other co-author. Lorena Bass. "Many people these days arc finding their employers arc pulling so many demands on them, they can't take time ofT to vote." Indeed, the 4.6 million who said they were too busy to vote exceeded even simple voter apathy. Some 3.5 million said they just did not care about the election. In addition, 3.2 million cited ill· ness, disability or emergencies as their reasons for nOI voting, while 2.8 million said !hey did not like any of the candidales. Among other findings: • Eight percent reported voting by absentee ballot in 1996, double the percentage who did in 1980. • Overall, native-born Americans were more likely than naturalized citizens to vote in the 1996election, 59 percent compared with 53 percent. But the reverse was true among His· panics: 53 percent of naturalized citizens and 42 percent of native-born Hispanics voted. • Among citizens. Hispanics and the Asian-Pacific Islander group VOl· ed al lower levels, 44 percent and 45 percent, than whites, 61 percent; and blacks, S3 percent. .• Peak ages for voting were between S3 and 74, with more than seven of 10 citizens in this age group casting ballots. ·- --------+>--- - What a difference a day makes. The midway on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds took on a new look Sunday as the carnival rides were put in place in preparation lor today's operation, the first of six days at the Meigs County lair. Early In the day, the Bates Brothers Amusement Co.'s trucks rolled In, were unloaded, and the rides were erected and ready to roll before dusk. Hours of operation are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from noon to 4:30 p.m., and 6 to 11 p.m. On Sat· urday, tt;ey will operate from noon to 5 p.m. and then reopen at . 6 p.m. and continue to 11 p.m. Gate 11dmisslon entitles lairgoers to ride free as many limes as they want, while those holding membership tickets or 4-H passes must pay $4 a day to ride. Workers were still busy putting seats on the ferris wheel late Sunday afternoon, above. Safe water assured for 2 Perry schools SOMERSET (AP) - Students returning to class next week at two Perry County schools will have sale water to drink now th:ll :i hew waterline has been completed. In July, the Ohro En v~ro nmcntal Protection Agency ordered Sheridan High School and Sheridan Middle s,hool to not drink or cook with their water after detecting arsenic levels n~arly twice the federal limit in ncarby well fields. Local and state orficoab paid $475,000 to build a 6.5 -mrlc water· line from the Northern Perry County Water Supply System in Thornville. ahout30 miles cast of Columbus. The waterlin~ was completed Thursday. The Ohio EPA. in a leuer datcJ July 2, notilicd commissioners that routine testing had dctcctcJ the ele vated arsenic levels in the water. fl hillion . second round of tests cnnhnnctl J.lrscnic kvcls averaging lJX parh per CorTI missioners· president Michael h :t.krallaw mamJatc:-. that ar:-.crur in drinking water 11111 cx:u:cd )() part s per hilli>~n . The arsenic rs thl' inor!!anic form 111' tht.: mineral ami nccu rs naturally in the environment. said Richard Ansel. of the Ohio EPfl office in Logan . Expu:-.un.: to ar!'o cnll..: can result rn prohk m;.. rn th e nervous . g;r~trorn · testmal anU circul o.rtnry systems: hearing unp ainncnt: and diahctc s Extreme doses over a consitkrllhlc pcnoJ ol lime can he latal. Last week , the Oh1o Oepartmcnl of Health leslcd 24 rcSidenllal well s 1n the area lor arscnrc. Ollrcial s said resUlts shou iJ he ready soon. The Thornvrllc mntract lor up to 7.[XX) gallon s of water a day is tem porary. said Perry County Board of Heavener. Meigs County Fair MONDAY, AUG. 17 Circus show sponsors: Holzer Clinic, Southern Ohio Cnal Co., Washburn's Dairycttc 4 p.m. - Karaoke with Jeff North to K p.m. - Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull ~ Show Arena 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Area, followed by Open Class Sheep Show 6:30p.m. - Horsemen of Precision Entcn ~ inmcnt 7 p.m. - Bull Riding and Ladies Barrel Racing, sponsored hy Taz 's Marathon and Wesam Construction II p.m. - Gates close TUESDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus, Wendy 's Various times : Kids Day Circus 7 a.m. - Gates open 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena I p.m. - Open Class Beef Show- Show Arena. followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding -·--· ---+ · - � 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 08. August 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 August 16, 1998 cade carter denney dray elliott ferris gamble gayton king lee lightfoot miller porter tomlinson