https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75498308e5c3b2a721dc9ec0cd37bd6a.pdf 45e5d84251290e2f7d91c7a0b2d74780 PDF Text Text World . Series i of Golf I__ --~ Sunny Boating safetg J ......... •Ft.Wr.clon~C1 • tmts unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HI: 808 Low: 60s Sundly Details on pageA2 entinel Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • August 30, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 29 • By !IRIAN J. REED Tlmu-sentlnel St.rr REEDSVII,ll! - The doors of the new Eastern Ele· mentary School and the newly-renovated Eastern High School will be opened to the public for the first time this afternoon. The new buildings will be operational on Tuesday, as students begin the school year in new surroundings. Today's open house will allow tours of the building from 1 to 4 p.m. The two buildings sit side-by-side on State Route 7· between Tuppers Plains and Chester. The new 77,000 square-foot Eastern Elementary School will serve all Page Twenty- The Daily Sentinel, ~astern School S Date set for murder trial iai .Edition WELCOME TO MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST LIBRARY FACILITY ' . ~cat~d in a s~ction of the new EasterQ Elementary School, the newest concept m hbranes,_ designed to serve both the public and students, offers some 10,000 volumes to Its patrons. · · A joint ventu~e ~f the Meigs County District Public Library and the Eastern Local School Distnct, the new facility will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., each Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., each Saturday. Personnel of the library and school districts will be on hand to serve both students and the pubic visiting the new full service facility during the designated h?ur~. All boo~s, whether they are the property of the library district or the school distnct, are available to all people be they students or public patrons. • We c~rdially invite you to visit our Eastern facility and take advantage of all of the services offered at Meigs county's "Newest". • Members ~harles E. Blakeslee .- Douglas Little - Robert Crow Board of Trustees Meigs County District Public library ~ . ' ' • Taft's campaign stop focuses on farming issues GALLIPOLIS - The trial of Gallipolis man facing charges of aggravated murder in the death of his infant son has been set for Octobet 6 in Gallia County Com· By KEVIN KELLY mon Pleas Court. nmee Sentinel St.rr CarlL Buckley Jr., 18, former· GALUPOUS - Bob Taft said Saturday . lr of 7001/2 Second~ve.u Q,allipohe recognizes the importan~ of agriculture to . lis, was charged withiTie death of ' Ohio, but left a campaign stop in Galli~ Counhis six week-old son last Septem· ty with a broader understanding of concerns ber, after it was reported to local facing farmers in southern Ohio. authorities that the child was not Government regulation, disaster relief and breathing. the future of tobacco production were among The child, Charles, died in the issues the Republi~n gubernatorial candi· Cabell Huntington Hospital tl!at date was briefed on wrien he spoke with agri· evening. The autopsy reportedly cullural producers at the Clay Township farm · indicated that the infant died as the of Matt and Noreen Sallnders. · ·' result of shaken impact syndrome Taft said farming's impact on the state's and multiple injuries to the head. Buckley, who was 17 years of economy is not appreciated adequately, and Camnatrrnlng with Taft, age at the time of the incident, will I" ll be tried as an adult due to amend· Quayle repeats call ments made in the Ohio Revised Code. Patrol targets U.S. 33 POMEROY - A multi-post State Highway Patrol enforcement effort on U.S. 33 will include the Gallia-Meigs Post, said Lt. Richard E. Grau, the post's com· mander. : The Safe Highway Accident Reduca!ion Effort, . known as SHARE, begins Sunday and runs until Sept. 5. SHARE's objective is to reduce the number of crashes on 33. The effort will focus on reducing the number of crash-causing violations such as speed, failure to control and following too closely occurring in the targeted areas. · In recent years, crash problems have developed on 33 in Fairfield, Athens and Hocking counties. It has also experienced an increase in overall traffic, including a large amount of commercial traffic in rural areas. Good Morning atmn-J'adbwl Today'• 12 Sections • 138 Pages Calendars C2&4 C!NIIftcc!s DJ.7 Comics Editorials A!ona !he River Obituaries lnRr1 M C1 Spo~ A5 Bl~ 0 1998 Olllo Vaii•J ...biGhi<W Co. Patricia Holter, President Patricia Mills, Vice Pre~ident ·Mary K. Yost, Secretary Wanda Eblin, Treasurer 600 elementary students in the district. Riverview Ele· mentary School in Reedsville, opened in 1958, and Tup· pers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools, built in the 19W's, were closed last spring. · Funding for the district's building program came from a bond issue approved by voters in March, 1996, which will generate $1.6 million in local revenue, as well as over $7 million in funds from the Ohio Depart· menl of Education's Building Assistance Program. The new building will house the county preschool program, as well as two kindergarten units and all stu· dents through eighth grade. Previously, grades seven and eight were housed at Eastern High School, in a separate '"r C"n•"n .,. Sfi""'P down 11 1 1 • "" v " ATHENS (AP) - Dan Quayle haa ,..,..t· ad hll caH for Pralkllnl Clinton 10 ltap dOwn, ..ylng II would be beat for the nation. "He'l admitted to 1 relatlonehlp for =::--- - - . , which any principal of any high echoolln America would be diiChlrged," Quayle 1ald Friday. "And l hope he doea whel'l belt for the Amarican people ... end thet'e to llep lllda. "A11umlng he 'I ... I'd Ilke 1o ......en, move on and gilt thle behind ua," Quayle added. The former vice praaldent wae ln IOUthlaet Ohio to campaign for fallow Republican Bob Taft. '"" ....A believes "the state has 1o do everything to promote agricuhure. "We have to have a well-managed Depart· ment of Agricullure, and n"member that farm· ing is a business, so we have to he careful . about regulation," he said in opening remarks to a group of over 40 people. "We don't have to make regulations punitive to farmers, and we have to understand wha.tthey are going throulll;; Taft added. "It's a ~ugh business to be in~ l'lespect that, because you are· an essential part of our way of life in Ohio." ·If elected, Taft Said he feels he should be an advocate for the state in Washington, and sought input frol!l local producers on future state and federal regulation relating to tobacco and the development of megafarms that are coming under increasin& environmental scrutiny. Local producers, awaiting fallout from potential legislation and settlements with the tobacco industry, told Taft that some farmers would like to shift away from tobacco growing. But tobacco generates up to a third of Gal· lia County's income, and farmers want to know what help is available on the state and federal level. if they do switch their fields to other products, such as peppers. "It has a definite, hard-core impact on southern Ohio," said Matt Saunders, whose 210-acre Clearview Farm produces tobacco along with hogs, com and soybeans. "A lot of farms have been paid off with tobacco checks." Taft said the emphasis is on discouraging teens from starting smoking, and not endanger producers' livelihood. "I support your right to do that, and your ' concerns should be addressed in any kind of settlement," Taft said. "I want to express these views to the state's attorney general." Producers also told Taft that current and future regulations surrounding megafarm FARM BRIEFING - Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft, canter, wa• brlefld on agricultural l11uae faclngeouthern Ohio fermer~ during a campaign etop saturday In Gallla County. Taft dlecu••ad the l11uea with local producera David Mille, lift. and Noraen Seundera. operations are tough on srriall and diversified tiative locally as they have here in Gallia farms. The candidate supports an even-handed County." approach to drafting regulation and "not sweep the floor so broad that it negatively Taft, Fisher spar over debates COLUMBUS (AP) -A debate hal begun impacts on you. over the rul11 for thla fall'e debllel In the "It's not just farming, but across the board," race for governor. he added. "We have to work very closely with Republican Bob Tan and Democrat Lie farmers, the Farm Bureau and legislators to Fisher aald they would participate ln alx ensure we don't regulate producers such as debetea around the elate. yourself out of business." But Tan ..ld the debate• lhould al1o Include Reform Taft, who was on a two-day tour of the Party candidate John region that ended Saturday, also heard con· Mitchel end Natural Law cerns about utility deregulation, highways, Party candidate Zanne flood control, the need for quicker action from Faltllr, who Ia on ·the Nov. 3 federal disaster relief programs and education. ballot ae en lndepanclenL He congratulated local producers on planning Flaher countered that he and initiatives to combat problems they face. had no problem with Includ"This is adult basic education for me," Taft Ing the other two, but that the candldetea said. "I've always felt the state best helps etlould follow the rulaa alit up by debate those who help themselves, who take the ini· organlzare. Coalition lawyer: school building aid falls short NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- Nine of the 17 school districts asking voters for more money to fix or replace buildings will be left empty-handed unless the Legislature comes up with another $200 million, a state official conceded Friday. The Ohio School Facilities Commission has $140 million available to pay the state's share of the next eight construction projects on a priority list, Randall Fischer, the agency's executive director, said under questioning in Perry County Common Pleas Court. However, the commission got approval this month to give 17 districts the go-ahead to put a bond levy on the Nov. 3 bal· lot. The projects total $340 million, with the districts required to come up with part of the money, FiM:her said. "What happens if the General Assembly doesn't appropriate $200 million?" asked John Birath, a lawyer representing a coalition of districts challenging Ohio's school funding system. "I cannot imagine a scenario where that would happen," Fischer responded, though he conceded that it was theoretically possible. The question of how well the state has addressed the prob· lem of dilapidated and unsafe schools took center stage on the last day of the state's defense of its response to an Ohio Supreme Court order to fix the way public education is funded. The Ohio Coalition for Equity &Adequacy of School Fund· ing, which represents the more than 500 school districts that sued the state, was expected to begin its case Monday before Judge Linton Lewis Jr. The Supreme Court left Lewis, who first ruled in the case in 1994, in charge of overseeing the state's response. The high court cited the condition of schools in its March 1997 ruling that declared the funding system unconstitutionaL Fischer, however, said he was surprised at how few school districts reported "true" emergencies - such as crumbling walls- when the state solicited applications for an emergency repair program. Birath countered that building contractors hired by the state have expressed concerns about the condition of some schools, including many that lack smoke detectors, adequate emergency exit lighting or sprinkler systems that are required by state building and fire codes. "Would you want your nieces and nephews to go to school jn a building without smoke detectors?" Birath asked. "I want them to go to school in a building that is safe," Fis· cher replied, noting that the two are not necessarily the same thing. A man. of 'strong influence' on Gallia County's legal community Fellow attorneys, associates recall life of William P. Cherrington By KEVIN KELLY nmea-Santlnal St.rr GALLIPOLIS - A practicing attorney for over six decades and a dominant force in Gallia County's Republitan organization, William P. Cherrington was remembered by his fellow allofiiCrs and associates as a "strong influence" on the locallepl community. "I probably owe wherie I am to Mr. Cherrington. He was of great help to me when I first came to town," said Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley. . Cherrington died Friday in Holzer Medical Center at the age of 86. , The Gallia County native, whose father, Henry W. Cherrington, was also a noted attorney, began practicing 1.-v after his ~raduation from therUniversity of Michigan Liw School m 1936 and solidified the family's standing ~n the lepl community. His late daughter, Sue Moulton, was an attorney, and son-in-law Tom Moulton is in his fourth term as Gallia County probate judge, a position Cherrington once beld. Another son-in-law, D. Deans Evans of Gallipolis, practices law, and Cherringlon's grandson, Tom Moulton Jr., who passed the bar in November 1997, practices in Gallipolis and works as an assistant prosecuting attorney. "It's been an unbelievably strong legal family," observed Medley, who's been on the municipal bench since 1993. "Mr. Cherrington, along with the late John E. Halliday, was definitely one of the leaders of the legal community here and had a very strong influence upon it." "One could talk a very long time time about Bill, in my estimation, because he had a very positive impact on our profession and and the members of the party," added attorney David T. Evans, a candidate for the Fourth Dis· trict Court of Appeals. . Evans agreed with Medley's assessment that Cherrington was a helpful influence on new attorneys. "Ail you had to do was ask," he said. "Bill would never tum his back to you or say no to you. He will be missed very greatly by all of us." Active in the GOP, Cherrington was finance chairman for the local organization for many years and was known as "Mr. Republican" for bis efforts on the party's Cherrington behalf. Family members have carried on the tradition, also working for the party and its candidates. "I remember him as always being there to talk to," kaid Connie Hemphill, the county's GOP chairwoman. "He was always there for us and backed us 100 percent." ad~~~eE::~s~ ~~~~~~~-:~.~~;~ ~~iir:.~. ~.~~:;;, him anything but Mr. Republican for this county would· be doing him an injustice." · "Bill was one of the most brutally honest people I've ever met," added former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis. "He lived well and laughed often. He loved Gallipolis and Gallia County, and because of that, be gained a lot of respect among those of us who knew him for his devotion to the community, his family .and the Republican Party. "It's going to be a very difficult to replace Bill's niche in our party and our community," Cremeans said. Cherrington also served as Gallia County common pleas judge and was a Gallipolis city solicitor. Additionally, he was a director of the former Commercial & Savings Bank and Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. I ., .r \• '· . �~ ,, Daunting tasks await Congress as summer recess concludes Ohio weather Sunday, Aug. 30 By DENNIS CAMIRE Gannett News Service tHO. I 't ..'. / / ::: .r~ r v ._.. '"' 0 W. VA. KY c 1998AI:ii?Nealller. Inc. • <>·~£ttl.~~~o--...~ . . . ~ ~·· · S4my Pl Cloucly Cloucly T-IIC<mS Ri;, Furi.. SnCiw leo High pressure bringing fair weather into region By The Associated Preu 111e National Weather Service says fair weather will continue into early next week in Ohio. High pressure over the upper Midwest pushed somewhat cooler and drier air into the lower Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley behind a cold front that rnovd into Ohio on Saturday. High.• Sunday will be from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. · Linle change is eKpected Sunday night and Monday a.< the high gets closer to Ohio. Lows Sunday night will be from the mid 50s to the low 60s with highs Monday from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. . . Temperatures will be 5to 10 degreescoolerdunng the mtddle of the week as the high senles into Ohio. Highs will be in the 70s with lows in the 50s. 111e cold front brought rain to much of the state overnight and clearing skies Saturday. Almost all locations in the state got some light rain overnight. Amounts were less than a quaner-inch. 111e rain ended during the morning hours in southeastern counties and skies cleared two to three houn afterward. It wa.< sunny by late afternoon as temperatures rose to the mid to upper 70s in the southeast and the low to mid 80s in the northwest. Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at6:57 a.m. sunset will be at 8:08 p.m. Weather fore~:ast: Sunday... Area• of fog and low clouds until mid-morning, otherwise mostly suuny. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Defenders want complete data on 'Volunteer' beating By NANCY NUSSBAUM Auoclated Press WrHer COLUMBUS- Public defenders have a•ked a judge to force the state to relea.<e more information on the pri~.on beating of a convicted killer who wants to be eKeculed. A complete repon of Wilford Berry Jr.'s head injuries, including any additional photographs, could help suppon the argument he is not competent to drop his appeals and be executed. said Greg Meyers uf the Ohiu public defender's office. Berry has been dubbed "The Volunteer" because he has said he would rather be executed than spend his life in prison. Public defenden and his family say he is mentally ill. The slate says Berry has a right to die. Ohio ha.• not executed anyone smce 1963. Meyers said the office in July received from the Stale Highw~y Patrol731 photos and an incomplete report mvolv1ng the September death row upnsing al the Mansfield Correctional lnslilution. . . 111e auomeys obtained the mformallon. wh1ch mcluded photographs specifiCally of Berry. while pursuing another c_a<e. . . . "His face is just a big. red puff. It barely looks ltke Wtlford. because h1s face is so swollen." Meyers said Friday. Berry needed surgical implants to repair broken bones in his face. he said. "Eversince Wilford's beating. we have asked the couns to have h1m tested to s.:e if he suffered broin injuries that further undermine his competence to give up his appeals." Meyers said. . . U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley had not set a dale to constder the motion tiled Thursday that also seeks any medical records not already relea..ed. Patrol spokesman Lt. John Born said public defenders have all photos taken by troopers related to the uprising. . . 111e ortice of Anomey General Betty Montgomery was revtewmg the motion. spokesman Chris Davey said. . Meyers said Montgomery has fought public defenders on the question of the seriousness of Berry 's injuries. Davey disagreed. saying .'he injuries have not been a~ issue .. "We have been d~>agreeong wnh the public defender s poSilton that the courts have not applied the correct criteria when determining Wilford Berry's competence." he said. He said Berry. before and after the beating. has maintained that he wants to drop his appeals. iunbav 1rimts· Jtrttinel (\JSPS 515-180) coa. .ohy lloldlop, INc. -.,.por Reader Servtces hblishcd C"¥"ery Sunday, 823 Third Ave., Galli PI' lis. ()tl;o by the Ohio Valley Publilbina Comp11y. Comctlon Polley Second clua posli&C peid 11 Gallipol is, Ot!io 0.... IUio COIKOn ID all llOIIa Is to be 4S63 1. En1ered u scconcl class mailing manct al KCUrate. If Y'* lutow of u error IB I Pomeroy, Ot.io 11oM Ofra . story, coli tile ..,......., al: Gallipolis: Mtllbrr: The Asaoctated PTa& and ttM Ollio Newspapc! Aslot"illion. (7«1) 446-:1342; ... (7«1) U55. We wW <heck 700r laror-tloto oDd hll.aalkr: Send addrc:ll comc:tion& k) ..... Sunday Timcs·Smcinel. 82S Thlrd Ave., G•llipo• • ICOIIKtioe ifWIITUfed. lis. m;o 4S6J t ...,..,.J, NIWI ,z. Department SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCaiPTIOif IIATES ByConlorMM-- GaHipolll no .... · · - 1s 446-%3oll. Deport· --*"' '•aft: laalllft Iditol'........................ 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SIO:I.S6 13 26 - --~~ ......... - ............. -129.25 ...................... ,_...$56.68 S2 - . .........................JI09.72 WASHINGTON - 111e GOPcontrolled Con~s is preparing to ~urn from an August recess holding a fresh hand of cards, as President Clinton struggles to minimize the political fallout from his affair with Monica Lewinsky. Facing the Senate. returning Monday, and the House. returning Sepl.8, are 13 appropriations bills - seven of which Clinton has threatened to veto. 111e bills must be in place by Oct. I, the sta11 of the new fiscal year. or the danger edsts of anolber federal government shutdown. That alone is a daunting task because only one of the bills - an $8.45 billion measure for military construction next year - has made it out of the hands or House and Senate negotiatorS working out their respeclive differences. Another factor: GOP lawmakers are signaling they will flex muscles and push conservative priorities from environmental cutbacks to antiabortion issues - thai they would have handled more cautiously if Ointon had not been wounded by his admission of lying about his sexual liaison with a 21-year-old White House intern. Hanging over the lawmakers are a couple of 2-ton elephants:.The rush to adjourn in early October so legislators can get on with their most crucial concern - getting re-elected; and the likelihood that independent counsel Kenneth Starr soon will deposit his long-awaited report 01\ Whitewater and Clinton-L.ewinsky onto a less-than-enthusiastic House. Meanwhile, Hill Republicans and the White House are preparing to a'iCribe blame to one another if their appropriations' confrontation leads to another government shutdown. Some GOP lawmakers already • I have accused Clinton of seeking a " Kelatively short" is how some shutdown to divert attention from his Democms would describe the Iist of personal troubles. accomplishments of this Congress, But a government shutdown does- which is slated to adjourn for good in n't need to happen, said Sen. Thad early October so lawmakers can Cochran, R-Miss.. chairman of the campaign for re-election . Appropriations agriculture subcom"This is a Ban Simpson Congress mittce. - underachievers and proud of it." ''There are some in Congress declared House Minority Leader who don't want to compromise on Richard Gephardt. 0-Mo. "Instead of anything. anytime. 111e reality is we working to address the real chalhave to make some compromises," lenges which most American families he said. "We don't have to make all face, the Republicans continue to run the ones the president wanl5 - he the clock out. •· doesn't have 10 win every fighl We Among major items left undone so have to win some. But we have to far are an anti-tobacco mea.•ure and work these things out." spending increases for education proRepublicans also could be tougher grams. on nonspending issues, refusing to "We have 21 legislative days give ground on campaign finance remaining when we return ." reform - pa.~sed by the House but Gephardt said. "We hope we can use blocked by Republican Senate foes; our time wisely to deliver on the or patient rights- now locked up in patients' bill of right•. education. and a duel between the two panics over a budget that make~ Social Security Senate tloor debate rules. the No. t priority." Cochran. however, said the Heading the list of Republican "biggest arguments" are going to be issues are more tax cul<. House leadover living within the balanced bud- . ers are pushing for a package of up get law, which ha.• helped generate a to $700 billion over I0 years, an projected S1.5lrillion federal surplus amount Senate Republicans refuse to over the next decade. 111e adminis- consider. lra!!on is a "lot less lhanenlhusiasThat attitude had Speaker Newt uc about comtng up wtth cut' lo Gingrich. R-Ga .• conceding to other underwnte program tncrea.o;es or pay House members shortly before the for new ones. he satd. recess that a $70 billion to $80 billion "They may ~ay they're being tax cut over live years may be the more sensitive to the needs for more most Congress would likely pa.-. th;u money in certain federal program•. Clinton would sign. · but we've been very generous in Republicans are unified in saying funding programs that are deserving a laX cut plan will include phasing out and that do require federal response," the so-called marriage penalty. which he said. "But 1 don't think we're causes some couples to pay higher going to let the administration unrav- taxes than they would as two singles. el the Balanced Budget Act piece by Whatever the final lax cuts, the piece and not have a big argument House and Senate GOP want to over it." make sure pan of the projected budOutside of the spending bills, the get surplus goes to help shore up "must-pass"list of legislation in both Social Security. the House and Senate is relatively Other House priorities include short. legislalion to renew the president 's aulhoriry to negotiate international trade treaties on a fast-tr:ICk basis so Congress cannot amend them. House leaden scheduled a vote the week of Sept. 21. If it pa.•ses. the Senate would schedule a vole. But Clinton ha.• indicated he doesn't want it brought up now. Democrats are divided over the issue. opposed by labor unions. since it presents them an unwanted problem just before the November elections. Finishing a st><alled patient bill of righl<- reform of HMOs- also is high on the list for both chambers. The House pa.<.<ed its version two week.• before the August recess. hut the Senate version wa.s pulled from · tloor debate because of disagreements between Republicans and Democrats over the number of amendmenl• that could be offered. Then, on Aug. 10. Clinton promised supporters he would veto the GOP bill. saying it offers less security from abuses than the Dem()cr.uic bill. That brought a letter fmm Senate Majoriry Leader Trent Loti. RMiss., who said Clinton's veto threat "only makes our job harder." " Without your cooperation. we fear that we may not be able to consider health care quality legislation this fall, .. Lon said. Other issues at the top of the House list are anti-drug initiatives, particularly those dealing with youths; additional relief for farmers hit hard by droughts, sagging export markets and low prices: and a measure guaranteeing that 95 percent of . fedeml education dollars make it to local classrooms instead of moldering in the bureaucrJcy. High on the Senale must-do list is a second vote to override Clinton's veto of a bill to prohibit the so-<·alled panial-birth abortion procedure. ~!e!."!: no. !!!~!J.!~ ~.uJ~!!. ~a!'!.~!. ~~~'!.,~~~'!'__ well a• ex-cb1ef of counterte~nsm changes. after a speech. WASHINGTON - There's no at the State Department. sa1d the "We made a small, human tacti- · Sprinzak questions the massive magic bullet againSI terrorism, say Untted Stales needs lo use all the cal mistake and we lost Prime Min- U.S. counterterrorist expenditure Israeli and Irish expert< who have arrows in its quiver. ister (Yitzhakl Rabin." he recalled. under way. lived with it for decades. "It takes a combination of things Rabin wa• a.<.<a.,sinated Nov. 4. 1995. . "It's a war of bruins, a war of ... you do the strikes against (Libyan by an Orthodox Jewish Israeli who minds," said Ehud Sprinzak, an dictator Moommar) Gadhali. you use , - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... Israeli expert on terrorist dynamics. intelligence, •you use the legal "Unfortunately. there is no perfect process." Israeli model (for fighting terrorSprinzak. Oakley and Arthur ·ISm )•" sw'd spn'nzak . Des:p1te · years of spoke at a terrorism seminar last experience, Israelis make as many week at the U.S. Institute of Peace. a mistakes against tenrorism a.• other think lank partially paid for bv II.~ nations. "'There is no single answer." taxpayen. · However, the experts questioned Shortcut efforts to slop terrorists the wisdom of the Clinton adminis- usually don' t work and often backtration 's emotional descriptions of the fire, Sprinzak agreed. size of the "supenerrorist" threat. Gleeful Israelis thought they had Specialized Care for Tota/,Joint Replacement including Defense Secretary William broken the back of tJte terrorist orgaCohen 's prediction that chemical, nization Hama.~ when Mossad agents For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, biological or nuclear strikes by ter- rigged a mobile phone that exploded rorisls here are inevitable. and killed a key terrorist figure. we offer monthly office hours at Neither hysteria nor a search for Yahiya "The Engineer" Ayyash. on shortcut reprisals will be effective, Jan. 5, 1996. they suggested. Instead, he recalled, a wave of bus 55 Township Rd. 508 Quat off Rt. 52}, South Point, Ohio "One thing you have to avoid is explosions followed in Jerusalem gelling scared and getting panicked," and Tel Aviv. By the following May. said Paul Anhur of Ulster Universi- hard-liners under Prime Minister ly in Northern Ireland. "Terrorists try Benjamin Netanya.hu had defeated to get governments to overreact. And the pro-peace government of Shimon slates lhatlry to indulge in shoncuts Peres. are likely to prolong it rather than Sprinzak said the Ayya.•h incident Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute shorten it. as when the (British) gov- illustrated how tactics and strategy ernmenl from time to time tried a are one and the same in anti-terror' shoot-to-kill' policy" in Northern Ireland. "When you fight terrorism," Arthur said. "there is dangel you will become a terrorist." Language is extremely impon~nt in fighting terrorism . Mass death has been de-humanized in the 20th century by govern ments that speak of things like "dean strikes" and "ethnic cleansing." This encour~ges terrorists, Arthur said. One of the smanest things the Irish did wa.<to start labeling the terrorists "pardmilitaries." That transformed the Irish killers into an enemy and downgraded their psychological threat. he said. Terrorists speak in the language of "powerlessness" a.nd " victimhood," he said. explaining it wa.• important to defuse that with diplomacy and foreign policy efforts. "Terrorists kill relatively small _ nl!mbers of people," Sprinzak said. 111eir main effort Is to instill fear Brand New 1198 in people that they are "next in line." Chevy Bllztr 4 ~. 4x4 Brand New 1998 Sprinzak cautioned against accept• Votnc: y.e Power ing U.S. offiCials' conventional wisBuick LeSabte Custom dom that a massive attack by terror• Power WLldowl Or Brand New 1998 Pontiac ists is inevitable. • P. Door Lacks 11111'011 Bonneville SE Sedan "Terrorists wish to convince us • AII/FII Cuulll that they are capable of striking from • "-·Wind. Wiper Det. anywhere at anytime, but there real• Loldlcll ly is no chaos . ... 1Crrorist.' want a lot of people watching. not a lot of people dead," he said. .. U.S. policymakers. he sa1d, are making a mistake in building up the threat .of "supertcrrorism" using weapons of mass destruction. In a recent anicle. Sprinzak zmJed in on Cohen for maldna incendill)' predictions about terrorism, such as f'IMIJI• •»1111 I• ••tlfllit · Sndl71 p!l•tllll ''The que.~tion is no longer if this ..;u · ........ ~,_ .... ,..._....,._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "''ft .......... OI ..... --.f'MIII... ~$1 0 happen. but when." I • " I I I\ I I I . "I . : '~ It 'I' :I..' .'': I I I . ' '' " . . ... Raben Oakley, former U.S. envoy Gannett News Service Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. South Point Family Medical Center September 11 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times 1. all, •u Ill ¥11111 C._ FIDM! '22,850* IIIAUill ••• ICIIEI41H a a ·Sill!• j • Sunday, August 30, 1998 Pomerof • Mlclclleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plealant, WV Tri-County Briefs: Health services for veterans slated GALLIPOLIS -111e Veterans Affairs Medical Center-Chillicothe Community Outreach Program will provide health care enrollment and prevenli ve health services at American Legion Lafayette Post 27, McCormick Road, Gallipolis, on Thursday, Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Services will include health card enrollment. and followup (team assignment\) for veterans who enrolled the in the la.<l visits. Administrative personnel will conduct registration for medical benefits and take pictures for services at Department of Veterans Affairs medical facil ities. 111e card is univenal for all VA facilities. Eligibiliry will not be determined on site, instead the information will he taken back to the Chillicothe VAMC for processing. Ptea.'ie bring a copy of your discharge papers with you. Additionally, information regarding dependents is helpful (spouse and children's Social Securiry numbers and birth dates). This will help speed up the eligibiliry determination process. For further information, contact Steve or Rhonda at the Veterans Service Office, 446-2005. GALLIPOLIS - A reception for Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Justice · Thoma.• Moyer will be held at The Stowaway at 3:30p.m. Monday. The pub- ' lie is invited to auend, meet Moyer and ask questions. : Moyer will be in Gallipolis Monday to speak to students at Gallia Academy High School at2 p.m. One-car accident injures area man CENTENARY- A Gallipoli~ man wa• injured in a one-car accident Friday on County Road 10 (Centenary),lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Charles MilleJ, 70, 331 Taylor Road, was tmnsported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 4:20p.m. accident, according to the patrol. He was later .treated and relea.<ed, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Miller wa.• northbound, nine-tenths of a inile south of CR 14 (Vanco) when the car he drove dropped off the right side of the road. It came back onto the road, and then traveled off the left side. The car then struck two pine trees and a house. according to the repon. The car was severely damaged. and Miller wa.• cited for driving under the intluence, failure to control and a safely bell violation. Patrol tickets driver following crash CHESHIRE- Tosha J. Johnson, 16. 440 Gmnt St., Middleport, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol following a two-car accident 'Friday on Cheshire Township Road 633 (Story's Run). Troopers said Johnson pulled from a private driveway. 1.5 miles west of State Route 7, al 3:35p.m.. entered the path of a westbound car driven by Michelle R. Conkle, 24. 127 Cemetery 'Ro'lld. Cheshire, and collided. Damage to both cars wa.• moderate. · GVFD responds to Friday brush fire GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to the scene of a brush fire on property owned by Harold Whill, 636 Neighborhood Road. Gallipolis. Friday al 2:36 p.m. Three trucks and II firefighters responded lo the site, according to repons. In a sepamte run, two trucks and 15 firefighters responded to the scene of a car accident Friday at 4:25 p.m. The accident took place near on Centenary Road. Gallipolis officers issue citations to four GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City Police: Timberly D. Johnson, 23, 1924 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, improper backing; James Morrison. 31, 735- tn Third Ave., Gallipolis, open container; Eric J. Hankla. 25, Rutland, improper lane usage; and Alfred K. Cordell Jr.. 27, 124 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, warrant. Six lodged in Gallia jail by authorities GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gullia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: . • Cory L. Mayle, 19. Zanesville, Friday at 3:07p.m. by the Gal ita Coun·ty Sheriff's Depanment for failure to appear and contempt of court. . . . • John A. Lawrence. 57. Jackson, Fnday al S:25 p.m. by the Galltpohs ~ Municipal Court for failure to appear. . . . • Charles R. McGuire, 55, 84 Lovers Lane. Galhpohs. Fnday at9:09 p.m. by the municipal court for violation of protection order. • Frank D. Harden. 23, Columbus. Friday al 10 a.m.• by the municipal Davis·Qulckel Age ..cy Inc. IINSiURJ~ y£ Full Una of Insurance Prilducta + Fln~nclll . servtc:a .. the University of Dayton Law School. His political involvement over the years includes being a district aide to U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. an aide to the President Ford Commitlee, a finance assistant for the Republican National Committee, a White House intern during the Ford administration, and a Union Township trustee in Butler County. He ha.< also served with the United Way. the Butler County and Ohio State Township Association. the Union Township Librory Committee and the Union Township Parks and Recreation Committee. In 1989. he received a commission as a Kentucky Colonel. Powell resides in West Chester with his wife and four sons. UMITED EDmON - The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association recently commissioned a limited edition eat's meow of the Lafayette Hotel. This is to be the first historic building In a series of downtown historic buildings to be represented by a cal's meow for the aBSoclatlon. Retail Merchants ASBOCiatlon President Tommie Vaughn~ left, presented Jan Bergdoll, representing Bemadine's, the first Lafayette Hotel cal'S meow. Orders can be placed at the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce or at Bernadine's durIng regular hours of operation. Orders wilt also be taken In the Gallipolis City Park during "Potpourri by the River" on Sept. 5, when the riverboat Delta Queen docks In the city. CHILLICOTiiE (APl- As the stale approaches its bicentennial in 2003, archaeologists are poking around the Adena Stale Memorial trying to learn more about the area near the mansion that wa• home to the father of Ohio. They're looking for everything from the long-buried foundation~ of orig- · ina I outhouses to the locations of stable and servants· quaners that graced the grounds of Thomas Worthington's mansion nearly 200 years ago. The Ohio Historical Society owr.s the restored Georgian mansion and YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- A fugi · grounds that once belonged to Worthington, who is widely acknowledged live from Ohio's only private prison as the father of Ohio statehood. aided in his own capture by telling a The society is eager to improve Adena with the coming bicentennial. said man in Buffalo. N.Y.. that scr.1tches Mary Anne Brown historic site manager at Adena. on his arms came from climbing over Eventually. the society may reconstruct some of the buildings on the mzor wire as he escaped. police said . grounds if it can find the original foundations. she said. Ronald Holmes . the last of six Fugitive's slip of the lip helped lead to recapture "le surpasses Blood mobl • G . goaI d unng a11 Ia stop GALLIPOLIS -111e American Red Cross bloodmobile stop al St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis on Aug. 20 wa.• one of the most productive in recent memory, Gallia County Blood Coordinator Mary James said. James said 178 donon signed to give blood, and 151 were productive donors. The goal wa• 150. Eight donors gave blood for the first time. The bloodmobile visit was scheduled during a time of low donations for the Tri-State Region. "People in Gallia County have always been responsive to the need to donate blood." Ja!!ll's said. "We had the support of Nancy Porter. our volunteers, and local merchants. Having a successful blood drive in the communily is a group effort." Local merchants who supported the blood drive with donations include All Styles, Aunt Clar~'s, Big Bear. Bob Evans. Bodimer's, the Candle Co., Captain D's, the City Perk, Dale's Smorgasbord. Empire Fumiture Co .. Fantastic Sam's, Aow- POMEROY -Three tax levies, only one of them countywide, will be decided by Meigs County volen; when they visit the polls on Nov. 3. The filing deadline for tax issues was Aug. 20 . The Meigs Local School District will seek the renewal of live mills for Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled permanen'. improve~enls - build$362.635 Players will share . mgs, books and buses. and the Me_tgs $129,746. County Boord of Mental R~ta_rdalton 1 111e jackpot for Saturday's Super and Developmental D1~b1httes will Lotto drJwing iwas $20 million. seek pa..sage of a 1.8-mtll •. li.ve-year WEST VIRGINIA tax le~y for mamten~ce, capttal conDaily 3: 8-3-1 slrucuon and operot.on of the _CarDaily 4: 3-4-7-1 leton School and Me1gs lnduslnes. Cash 25: 1-4-6-9-10-25 AU Natural Formula for Male Potency No chemicals. ... ,..........,.., THE MEDICAL SHOPPE WouYn't ,ou ratlln t17 ' 1480 JACKSON PIKE GAl IIPOUS, OHIO 40 448-2206 They had received a tip from a man Holmes befriended at a bus stop when the inmate arrived in the city, sheriff's deputies said . The man . who showed Holmes around the area. noticed his arms were badly scratched and asked what convicts lobe captured followin g a happened. Holmes said he had broJuly 25 breakout from the Northeast ken out of prison in Youngstown. said Ohio Correctional Center. appeared Mary Murmy. a spokeswoman for the Erie County Sheriff's Depanment. The man. whom police uid not He is to be arraigned on an escape identify. later ended up in the councharge before U.S. District Judge ty jail and told deputies where they Patricia A. Gaughan in Cleveland on could find Holme,. Authoritie s were watching the Monday. , U.S. mar>hals and. Erie County. house where Holmes wa' staying and · N.Y.. sheriff's deputies nabbed arrested him as he arrived on a bike. Holmes Thursday afternoon in a He was dressed in a golf shin . black poor neighborhood on Buffalo'seast jeans and a cap and had shaved his head in an atrernpl to di sguise himside. self ~~~~;~n~~~~i~~~~;a~~reforapre- ers' Bakery, Fruth Pharmacy and the Gingerbread House. Addlllonal donors_ were Go-Mart. Hallmark. Harry Stders & Sons. Haskins-Tanner, Headquarters, Johnson'sSupermarket. Knight 's Departmenl Store, Kroger. l...eMarquts, Ltssa's Riverview Salon and the Mary Lee fabric Shop. Also making donalions were McDonald's. Mourning's Office Equipment and Supplie~ Inc., · 0' Dell True Value Lumber. Ohio Valley Bank, Ponderosa, Rax, Rapunzel's, Shake Shoppe. Celestine Skinner. Speedo Pizza. Star Bank. Subway. Summer Image. Super America. Taco Bell, Thomas Do-lt Center, Tope-Acquisitions, AAA and Uncommon Scents. Magic 101 and WBYG Big Country Radio provided live radio remotes throughout the day. The next bloodmobile at St. Peter's Episcopal Church is Oct. 15 from I i :30 a.m. until 6 p.m. For fur· therdonation information, orto check on other bloodmobile locations. individuals may call toll-free 1-800GIVE-LIFE. Meigs voters _to decide ·three levies on Nov. 3 w.. .,a. lOa aery Select•IOns By The Associated Preu The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia loneries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-3-6 Pick 4: 9-4-3·6 Buckeye 5: 2-3-4- 15-19 The Ohio Lonery will pay out 5549.568.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Nuinben totaled ~ 1,248.068. : In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $388.632 '"d will share $146,800. .jJ....-g C-.Jiadbul • Page A3 Traces of Worthington estate remains sought court for failure to appear. • Anthony E. Favors. 27. Dayton, Saturday at 3:55a.m. by deputies for ilrug trafficking. · • Billy D. Price. 36. Springfield, Saturday at6:24 a.m. by deputies fordriving while intoxicated. opemting under suspension and illegal use or possession of drug pan1phemalia. ll 1 H 1 Ohio, \ High court candidate to address Gallia GOP GALLIPOLIS - Stephen W. Powell, candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court in this fall 's election, will be the speaker for the Gallia County Republican Century Club dinner at the Holiday Inn on Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. A fund-raiser and reception for Powell's campaign will precede the dinner from 6-6:45 p.m. Powell said he's seeking a seat on the Supreme Court because he ODOT director will address meeting believes "the role of the court is to JACKSON - Jerry Wray. director of the Ohio Depanmenl of Trans- decide cases based on the law as it is portation. will be the speaker at the summer meeting and golf tournament written. and not to create mandates to of the Southea.<tem Ohio Regional Council on Sept. 3 at the Fairgreens Coun- suit the political agendas of the inditry Club. vidual justices." Gordon Proctor, ODOT's chief of staff, was originally announced as the Powell. 43, is an appellate judge speaker. with a range of experience since his Wray is expected to discuss the status of highway funding, the newly- admission to the Ohio bar in 1981. formed TRAC, the project selection process and other highway-related infor- He has served as a referee, visiting mation. judge and elected judge in all of the Sam Crawford, SEORC's e~ecutive director, said the tournament hegins state's courts, ranging from small at 8 a.m. and continues throughout the day. Refreshments will he served at claims lo the Supreme Court. He was 5 p.m. and the dinner al 6:30 p.m. a referee in the Butler County ComTickets for the meeting can be purchased from local chambers of com- mon Pleas Court for the domestic and merce or from SEORC at 837 E. Main St., Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, or by call- juvenile courts. a Buller County area ing 740-682-7896. Tickets are $18. court judge, a visiting common pleas Golfers from around the region will compete for prizes in a Callaway judge in Hamilton County and a ButHandicap System tournament. Those planning to play should call Crawford. ler County probate judge. The entry fee is $53 for the entire package of golf, cart, refreshments and He allended school in Fairfield banquet. and in Fairfax. Va., while his father THE SEORC Person of the Year banquet is scheduled for Oct. 29 at the served in Congress. He earned a University of Rio Grande, Crawford added. bachelor of ans degree at Heidelberg College and his juris doctorate from Reception set for state chief justice _.a ...._.a.......... . ·-. ------· -- -· - -- ----------.L...----t Regional JAuvu• 30, 11198 The Village of Middleport will auempt to gain approval of an addi tional 1.5-mill levy for fire protec tion. The village plans to purchase a new fire truck and use subsequent levy funds to replace other equipment as needed. The filing deadline for candidates who plan to seek countywide office a• write-in candidates is 4:30p.m. on Sept. 14. ERNIE FLORA SIC GRADUATE SPRING QTR. 1998 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN ACCOUNTING KNOWS THE VALUE OF OUALITY EDUCATION "Arter serving In the U.S. Navy and working at a local factory, I knew that education was the key lo gelling where I wanted logo. Big schools were not for me, so I contacted Southeastern Business College. The staff at SBC showed me how I could allend class while working full time and how I could afford ll on my budget. The class schedule was perlecl, allowing me to attend day or evening classes according to my work schedule each qYarter. The small class size ~lowed for more personalized Instruction by lhe Instructors. I am now the bookkeeper and payroll clerk for a small bul expanding company In Middleport. I have opportunities fo.r advancement and wllh the computer skills and accoYnling knowledge that came wllh earning my associate degree In Accounting, I have no fear ol what lhe changing job market may hold" ERNIE FLORA, BOOKKEEPER/PAYROLL CLERK DELTA METALS/FABRICATING BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Spr)ng Valley Plaza email sbc1176@eurekanet.com Fall Quarter Begins Oct. 5, 1998 1-800-214-0452 Learn with RCE Internet!! September Bae•·To.Sehool Speeial "Education" Rate For all people associated with education Unlimited Access Students *Teachers * Faculty Members CALL TODAY 379-2064 www.lcefnter.net �Commentary \ PageA4 Sunday, August 30, 1998 Presidential popularity wars {rally around the flag) By Jack Andll'lon 'E.stti!Jlulid "' l!J66 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 825 11lird Ave, Gallipolis, Olllo (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-21S6 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher DIANE HILL HOBART WILSON JR. Controller Executive Editor LEITERS OF OPINION art welcome. They should be less than 300 words lont. Alllttrers art sub]e<lto editrng Qlld rncludt address and telephone number. No wnstgned leuers wt/1 b<publislted. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Clinton's TV line followed tried-and-true Nixon-Reagan pattern By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -In White House acts of contrition, there's a standard line m which the prcstdcnttakes full responsibtlity for what 's gone wrong. Just as Prestdent Clinton dtd, before blaming political foes and Kenneth Starr for makmg the Montca Lewmsky affair the mess 11 is now. The responstbilny line - his, Richard Nixon 's, Ronald Reagan's sounds good, means nothing and is almost always followed by the blame sequence. For good measure. it states the obvious: A president is elected to be responstble for hts act10ns and those of the people he has runnmg hts admmistrat10n Clinton's was particularly artful, preceded by his statement that he had truthfully answered private-life questions no American would want to answer. He didn't use the word "sexual," although that and cover-up allegations are what this ts all about. "Still, I must take complete responsibility for all my actions, both public and pnvate," he said tn his televtsed allemptto close the case of his sexual flmgs wnh the Whtte House intern. It didn't close anythmg, desptte public opmion polls showing that Americans are fed up with the whole business and want it ended. That was so before Clinton's admisston of an inappropriate relationshtp with Ms. Lewinsky. It dtdn't deter special prosecutor Starr then, or now. The summons to be done with the scandal, Watergate, Iran-Contra or the Whitewater investigation that has become the Lewinsky investigation, also is a fixture when troubled presidents address the natton. "Thts has gone on too long, cost too much and hurt too many people," Clinton said Monday night. One reason this humiliating phase of it has gone on so long is rhat Clinton tried to conceal his relationship with Ms. Lewin · sky wtth falsehoods, mcludmg the indelible, wrathfully righteous denial he addressed to the American people last Jan. 26, when he said be did not have sexual relations with that woman. Even in admitting that he did, Clinton mamtained that he'd been legally accurate when he satd under oath that he'd never had sexual relations wtth Ms. Lewmsky. He had used the quas1dental before to skirt polittcal perils, and ts usmg it again. Nixon in Watergate and Reagan m Iran-Contra could blame overzealous lieutenants for what happened. Clmton can 'ttake that refuge. He can only admit a cnucal lapse in judgment and a personal failure , "for which I am solely and completely responsible.'!_ But that was only half hi s story -he then turned to defiant complaints about Starr and an investigation Clinton satd has turned to prying into hts pnvate life. "Even prcstdents have pnvatc lives," he said, although this part of hts private life was pursued at the otlice. wuh an employee. The cases that undid Nixon and scarred Reagan's second term were puh· lie busmess. Trymg. fuu lely, to quell Watergate m 1973. for example. Nixon denied any personal role m abuses that occurred m hts campaign and admintstrauon, then satd· "I accept full rcsponstbtlity for them ." In hts televised address, he dented tnvolvcmcnt m the cover-up or tn tmproper campatgn tactics; a year later. after his role had been proven, Ntxon resi gned, on Aug. 9, 1974. In dOing so, he said that some of hts judgments were wrong but were "tn what I believed at the ttme to be the best interest of the nauon." Clinton satd his deccpuon was an allempt to avoid embarrassment, to protect hts famtl y - and to counter "real and senous concerns" about Starr 's mvcstigatton. In Iran-Contra, Reagan said he'd dccctvcd htmself. In a TV address on March 4. 1987, he recalled telling the Amencan people he did not trade arms for hostages. "My heart and my best mtent10ns still tell me that's true, but the facts and the evtdencc tell me 11 rs not," Reagan sa rd. Berry's World bombing deaths of mon: than 200 Marines in a Beirut barracks, both in Roosevelt got a andJinMolllr W~HINGI'ON - Only momems 12 the same October 1983 week. percentage after Bill <linton announced mititaty point bump in But the two most interesting modstrikes against terrorist camps in public approval em examples for Ointon's political Afghanistan and Sudan, the inevitable when Pearl Haradvisers and hand-wringm to pore question came to Defense Secretaty bor was auacked over occurred during the Carter and Bill Cohen: m December Bush presidencies. Had he seen "Wag the Dog," the 1941. "Jimmy Carter carne into the White attocioos 1997 movie about a prestHarry S. House in January 1977 with a 71 perdent who orders up a fictnious war to Truman got a 9 cent approval rating. But an ailing Moller & deflect attention from a sex scandal' percent jump when economy and a succession of minor Not surprisingly, Cohen reassured South Korea was Anderson scandals brought Carter's approval to everyone that the strikes had nothing to invaded. an ebb of 28 pen:ent m June 1979. do with the president's intern problems -- President Kennedy received a Five months later, Iranian revoluor halfhearted apology three days ear- large bump in popularity when the tionanes stormed the U.S. Embassy lier. CIA invaded Cuba in the Bay of Pigs and seized 52 American hostages. But there's good reason for many to fiasco. He got a 13 pomt bump during There was disturbing evidence that be skeptical about the timmg of Clin- the Cuban missile crists Carter's mishandling of the Shah of ton's ratd. Every prestdent has known -- Lyndon Johnson 's populanty Iran and miscalculations about the new that a foreign <rists inevitably propels JUmped enough m August 1964 with regime had been a key catalyst in the hts popularity upward Among polling the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, which hostage capture. Nevertheless. the expens, n's called the "mlly round the precipitated American involvement in hostage crisis immediately gave Carter flag" effect. Thatts. tfthere is a foreign the Vietnam War, that he won the elec- the largest approval boost -- 19 percent cnsiS that involves American troops, tion that year. ·· in the history of polling. Americans rally behmd the prcstdcnt -- Richard M. Nrxon got a 16 per· The rally-round-the-flag effect for of the moment. It doesn't maucr cent approval boost when the Vietnam Carter was so strong that the lead held for more than six months. He got whether the tn<idcnt IS a fiasco or a peace accords were Signed. success -- Gerald Ford bumped up II point' another hump in April 1980. when he Our assocralc Dale Van Aua·s dunng the Mayagucz inctdent. made an abortive, fatal allcmpt to resexaminatton of polling data from -- And finally, Ronald Reagan got cue the hostages. World War II forward shows thts to be an 8 percent bump during both the BccauliC ol those numbers, the mvasion of Grenada and the disastrous Ronald Reagan campaign greatly the case. -- Franklin D. fend a hostage-refilled event in Octcr ber that would cany Carter to an easy win. They warned Americans to be on the watch for an "October swprise." Studies at the time predicted that an effort to rescue the hostages would increase Carter's ratmg by 125 percentage points, and might last for two months. And Carter did have plans for a fall rescue allempl. which were abandoned when U.S. intelligence failed to pmpoint the location of all the hostages. lntereSUngly. some former Caner administration officials have conceded that Carter's popularity would have climbed even if some or all of the hostages had been killed in a rescue attempt. The rally-round-the-flag anttude ts a ncr fault one, and doesn't drscriminate much between a good or had criSIS. Closer in history ts George Bush vs. Saddam Hussein. Considerable evidence ha' surfaced that the Bush admmtstratton helped prop up Saddam 's regtmc hy giving him secret intelligence. weaponry and money -- all pan of an effort to secretly side with Iraq against Iran . But the Amcncan public didn't fault Bush IlK thts when Saddam mvadcd Kuwatl m early August 1990. Bush's mttial sahcr-rauhng earned him a 14 percent JUmp m populan"'y that lasted for nine weeks before starting to wane. The following winter. the Gulf War made Bush, temporanly, one of the most popular presidents in hrsu~ ry. He got an 18 percent jump -- JUSI one point short of Carter's hosmge crisis record high -- when the atr war began in January 1991. After Amen· ca's quick and decisive victory, Bush's popularity rematned strong for months afterward. The lesson is that the milia! bump dOC!<n't Ia" forever, particularly if the war or foreign incident drags on. And it's unlikely that any boost that Clinton rccetvcs from hts anu-tcrronst campaign wrll be enough to absolve his domestic troubles. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Int. By ROBERT WEEDY r - -- The challenges that face those who seek to tmplement the recommendations of the National Commisston on Ctvtc Renewal are enormous. Selling Amenca on a beller course and vision wtth a different focus wtll requtre dedtcauon, commitment, and a lot of wtsdom and energy What is educational. amazmg . and astoundmg rs the almost total lack of mtcrest m the report, "A Natton of Spectators", by the maJor electronic and pnnr mcdta. When such a thorough study ol a vital suhJCCI . the ctvic health ol America. " essentially ignmed hy our mcdra. what arc we ctttzens lll conclude? -- Dtd the suhJCCI medta conclude that the matenal contained m the report was too complex to he understood hy the average reader·> -- Dtd the documentatiOn of the true status of Amencan etvtc life offend the liberal mmd set of the media clltc'1 Would they Ieel obligated to apologtzc to Cili zcns because therr agenda has farlcd' 1 ' -- Dtd coverage of Clrnton scandals leave no room to cover such a beneftcmltoptc as"<trcngthenmg our families and country·> -- Should Amenca return to her foundrng pnnctples wdl money cease nowmg rnto the grubby hands of pornographers, abontonists, purveyors of filth on the screen, and drug dealers'? -- Has the maJor medta conclud- the story ts about the economy or a sex scandal the public is not interested'? Just as man docs not live hy bread alone . neither Weedy docs a nation hve and survive on the economy alone. By tgnonng ctvtc health. the conditron of our families . schools, churches, and netghhorhoods . we invite thctr demise. And what ts most important. no amount of money that '" earned wtll be able to suhstrtutc lor the crrccuveness of these .<octal institutions. When a child experiences the upbrrnging, love and dtsciplinc ol father and mother. the cducatton , training. and preparauon ol the school, the fellowship. character development, and spiritual guidance of the church. that child ts mdccd blessed! For these instituttons to be en fee · bled and operating below where they can be and ought to be rs all together unacceptable. For anyone to hold onto an agenda, currently in place, that has brought about such utter fatlure, is bordering on insantty. Wake up Amcnca! Catch on to what IS happening and make a con - By Joseph Spear "Humpty Dumpty sat on a waH, odd• are, he 's na gonflll ,,,, . Today in history By The Allocleted Ptess Today ts Sunday. Aug. 30. the 242nd day of 1998. There are 123 days left m the year. Today's ~ t ghll ght m History: One year ago, on Aug. 30. 1997. Americans and others in the Western Hemisp[lere learned of the deaths of Pnncess Diana, her boyfrtcnd . Dodt Fayed, an<! t~eir dri ver, Henri Paul. m a car crash m Parts. Bodyguard Trevor Rees-JoneJ survived. (Because of the ume dtfference, it was the morning of Aug. 3 1 in Paris when Diana was pronounced dead.) Oil this date: In 30 B.C. (onAUI- 30, by some esttmates), the seventh and most famous queen of II!IC~nl E!l)'pl, known as "Cleopatra," commttted suicide. William P. Cherrington GALLIPOLIS -William Putnam Cherrington, 86, Gallipolis, died Friday, Aug. 28, 1998 in Holzer Medtcal Center. Born July 20, 1912 in Gallipolis, son of the late Henry W. and Vivian Ayers Cherrington, he was a former judge of the Gallia County Common Pleas Court, the Gallia County Probate Court and was a Gallipolis city solicitor. He practiced law in Gallipolis for over 60 years. He was a member of the Holzer Hospital Board ofTrustees, a director of the Commercial & Savings Bank. a director of the Gallipolis Savings & Loan, a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, and a member and Past Exalted Ruler of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. He was a 32nd Degree Mason. a member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, the Mornrng Dawn Lodge 7, and other Masonic bodies. He was a member of the Moose Lodge and the Knights of Pythias. He wa' also preceded in death by a daughter, Sue Moulton. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lisbeth '"Beth" Cherrington, whom he mar. ried Jan. 24, 1941 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters, Henny (Dean) Evans of Gallipolis, and Libby Cherrington of Columbus; a son-in-law, Tom Moulton of Gallipolis; a sister, Henny O'Brien of Wildwood. Aa; and four grandchildren. Services will be II a.m. Monday in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, with Father Paul Johansen officrating. There will be no visitation. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangement• are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to St. Peter's Episcopal Chun:h, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Oma May Hysell SYRACUSE- Oma May Hysell, 89. Syracuse, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1998. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Joseph M. Magnotta TELL CITY, Ind. -Joseph M. Magnotta, 77, Tell City. died Thursday. Aug. 27. 1998 in the Perry County Memorial Hospital, Tell City. Born Nov. 25, 1920 in Scranton, Pa.• son of the late Michael and Lillian Fratamico Magnolia, he was a superintendent for the Union Boiler Co. and had a service contract at the Rockport (Ind.) Power Plant, retiring in 1986. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of Merrill's Marduders in Burma. He wa' a member of the American Legion Post in Mid· dleport. VFW Po" 2939, the Hoosier Heights Country Club and St. Paul Catholic Church, all in Tell City. Surviving are his wife, Carol Ann Shamblin Margona. whom he married July 17, 1976; four daughters, Karen San Felippo of Ea't Brunswick, N.J .• Becky Easley or Grovetown, Ga .. Sheila Ferguson of Tell City. and Jacqueline Walburn of Gallipolis; II grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and a sister. Alice Luongo of New Jersey. He wa' also preceded in death by his first wife, Martha Magnotta, m 1973; a son, Mark John Magnolia; and a granddaughter, Kerri San Felippo. Services were held at tO a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, 1998 m St. Paul Catholic Church, with the Rev. Thomas Richstatter officiating. Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery, Tell City. Visitation was held Friday in the Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home, Tell City, and on Saturday prior to the services. Memorial contributions can be made to St. Paul Catholic Church or the Perry County Memorial Hospital.~ Have we become a nation of spectators?: ' Niar F. Mi.nton. - - - , ed that unless scious dccisron to become more mformcd, more engaged, and a lot more effccltve: -- Get a copy of The Final Report, A Natron of Spectators (301 -405-2790). -- Make ttmc to participate in a commumty organtzatton that wants to make a difference and bas a pruhlcm-solvtng agenda. ·- Keep abreast. through talk radio or pro-lamily ncwslcuers. that relate to these issues. Relymg on the maJor media alone lor our inli>rmation nn ~tvic affairs only plays into their agcnd<~ lor America. It rs this· agenda that has advanced public cynicism -- Call or wntc tn your Congressman and Legtslator about btlls you have learned about tlllll arc to he volcd no soon. -- Support pro-family candidates for nflicc . Cast an mformcd vote on ElectiOn Day -- Vrsrl local huth-bascd groups and parli<Ipatc regularly 1R one of your choice. -- Encourage the media that serves you. the sponsors of the programs you want to sec , to support 1radittnnal famtly values. Hold them accountable when you go shopping tf they ignore your requests. When we do not show up for the contest. we forfeit the game to the other stdc. We show up when we become engaged for right living. We can not do thts by bcmg isolated within our four walls. If someone a hundred years from nnw were to wnte about this culture of ours would they think : "They had these lillie shrines in thctr homes with lit· tic screens." h is cvtdenl we really do not discern the isolatmg distraction that most of telcvtsllln has upon our lives. Oh the hours that can he put to beucr usc when we choose tn. In today's Amcnca th" ts not an easy journey. We will get drswur· aged with the journey tf we take i>ur eyes otT our destination. Being players, nut spectators must become a reality. Having a hcuer America lor our children and grandchrldrcn ought to be imp<>rtanl. If Amcnca docs continue to drift into secularism and fascism. at least W<' can ·say to the next gcneratmn· "We tnetl... Today, most Americans thrnk they have the greatest lrccdom away from Gnd. but we arc really m bondage to whatever we arc worshipmg. Bowing to drsaffccunn and dtslrust will only make matters worse. How dn we cnnyince apathetic people, that il they stop hemg apathetic, they wtll he ahlc tn help society and help themselves'' Only with God's help! A good economy can heco111e like a bursting huhhlc . Something much more substantial must he our foundation . Our chtldren deserve i1' Robert Weedy is a eorrespondeut ror the Sunday Times-Sen- tinel. Why shouldn't celebrities be allowed to write a column? - ""~.,.., a~ ....... ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, August 30,1998 All this Barnicle business has me a little dtscombobulated. Mike Barnrcle, I mean -· the erstwhile columnist for the Boston Globe who was accused of lifting gags from a book by George Carlin and asked to resign. Barnicle refused, and managed to hang on to his job until someone accused htm of lifting matcnal from legendary wnter A.J . Ltebling - ami fabncatmg a laallrymose story about two young cancer patients. Thts time, he relented and restgned wrthout protest. 'The Bamtclc eptsode came hard on the heels of the dtsmtssal of Patncia Smith, a columnrst for the same paper Y;ho admrned to fabncatmg characters in at least four columns. "Tsk. tsk," my w1fc said. "You'd bencr be careful . llus comes awfully close to some of the thmgs you do." "What m heaven's name are you talking about1, .. I said. "In 30 years, I have never fabricated a character or a quote, and I would fully support my own sacking if I did." _" Oh, yeab?" she said, "What about that Jesse Helms column1" She was referring to a column I . wrote m April of 1995, in which· I poked fun at the Senator from North Carolina by making up some ullerly ludtcrous stones about htm He was in the 1ocws at the time tor mtspronouncing the name or the dtctator of North Korea. and he 'd JUSt mtroduccd the pnme mm tster ol Paktstan Speer to the Senate as the "dtsunguishcd prime minister of India " I wrote that I had seen secret documents stamped EYES ONLY/EAT, BURN OR FLUSH IF CAUGHT WITH THIS, in which Helms asked British prime minister John Major if he was ever going to get promoted. asked a Turktsh official why hi s coun· try was named after a stupid bird, and asked a foreign affatrs expert on Chile why the country was named for a porridge of beans and beef. "That was satire," I responded to my wife. "There's a helluva huge dif· ference between caricature and fabri· caung stories and passing them off ps serious news." "Not if the caricature sounds too senous, " she satd. And that, dear reader, sums up the pnmruy problem of a columnist who tncs to have fun with the •tews once in a while. I mean, what can you say about Jesse Helms that tsn't believable? And no mancr how many flags you wave warning the reader. that busbwa is coming, there's always someone who'll believe it The late Chicago Tribune columnist Mike Royko --one of the premier saunst' ol our age -- was once accu>Cd by a reader of being ugly and having a big nose. He subsequently announced that his nose had been surgtcally removed and grat\ed to his forehead. Score!i of angry and rxrowful readers called to sympatht7.C, and some suggested he >UC hts d<X:tor. Royko swore he would never write satire agam. Thankfully, he failed to keep hts promise. For almost a decade, I've bccn carrying on a schud about celebrities such as George Stephanopoulos, Sarah Ferguson and Hillary Clinton -who take up valuable air time and oped space by pretending to be real news people and real columnists. To help readers and viewers tell the genuine from the ersatz, I have regularly wrillen (do I have to say • tongue tn check?) that we should force thcsc 'phonies to don funny hat:., paint red dots on thetr foreheads and wear neon rings in their noses. LdSt year, I recetved a lcncr on this subject, of which I otTer a condensed version. "Why shouldn't celcbnttcs he allowed to write a column·>Get olf your high horse, come hack down here wrtll... us mmions in the news· room. (I've been a reporter and copy editor for 17 years.) The more I read this asmtnc column ol yours, the more embarr.tsscd I am to he a Journtiltsl bcca~,;c ot Jerks lrkc you . Arc you surpnsed that none ol your pr<>(l<>sols ha' been accepted'' Man. get a d~c " Dear God, what's a hody to do'! There '-' only one safe approach Don 't believe a dumn lhtng you read tn thrs -'Jli!CC. Take 11 all wuh u tcaS(l<Mtn ol salt. . For more than a few ot you, judg· mg from Jhe mail , that won 't require much of an attitude change. For the rest of my loyal readers -- for whom 1 havc .gr:cat a1Te•1ion and deep rcsjicct ·- let s JUst assume I' m only trying to entertain you. · Joseph Spear Is a syndkated writer ror Newspaper En~ Aslloclatlon. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Nial FrJnklin Minton. 58. Boca Raton, Aa .. died Thursday. Aug. 27, 1998 at his residence. Born Dec. 15, 1939 in McArthur. son of Merle Fout Minton of Point Pleao;ant, and the late Wylye T. Minion. he was a leacher at the All Star Academy in Boca Raton, a member of the Christ' EpisciJ(lal Church in Point Plea.'Hlnl. a former employee of Citizens National Bank in Point Pleasant. a graduate of West Virginia University: a life member of the WVU Alumni Association, and a member of the South Florida WVU Alumni Association. Surviving in addition to his mother are two sons. Jay Minton of Dayton. and Bmdley Minton of Bridgeport, W.Va.; a daughter, Julie Roberts of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; six gran4children;-aild two brothers, Cecil Minton of Point Pleasant, and Gary Minton of Gallipolis. . Grave.ide rites will be II a.m. Monday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Plea,ant, with Father James Bernacki officiating. Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleaomnt. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Christ Episcopal Chun:h, in care of Father James Bernacki, 810 Main St., Point Plea~ant, W.Va. 25550. Bessie Bentley Mounts PROCTORVILLE- Bessre Bentley Mounts. 88. Proctorville. formerly of Mmgo County. W.Va .. died Friday. Aug. 28. 1998 at her residence. Surviving are live daughters. JoAnn Bentley of Rome Township, Helen Breeding of Thomasville, N.C.. Reanie Gibson ofTaylomille, W.Va .. Edith ' Edman of Ripley. W.Va., and Ethel Bradford of Delbarton. W.Va.; and a sister. Meda Estep of Pike County. Ky. Services wtll be 10 a.m. Monday m the Hall funeral Home, Proctorville. with the Rev Eddte Salmons ofticiatmg. Burial will be in the Sam Damron Cemetery. Wayne County. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to services on Monday Mary Louise Rumfield POMEROY - Mary Lout.o;e Rumlield, 72. Pomeroy, died Friday. Aug. 28, 1998 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born April2. 1926 in Pomeroy, daughter of the laic Robert and Mary Ellen · Dill Arnold, she wa> a homemaker. She was a memher of the Br.ldford Church of Christ, the Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Au~iliary 2171 , Pomeroy. and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Stewart-Johnson Post 9926. Mason. W.Va. Surviving are her husband. Arthur "Bill" Rumfield; three daughters. 'liulounda Rumtield and Sally Mills, both of Pomeroy and Ellen Sparks of ·Alabama. three sons. Freddie Boyd of Vienna. W.Va .. Millon Roush of Lanesville. and J.C. Sparks of Alabama: several grandchildren and great.grnndchtldren: and a brother. Dana W. Arnold of California. She was also preceded in death by five brothers, Halsey. Delbert, Grover. " Horton and Robert Arnold: and two stslers. Rosella Boyd and Dares Arnold. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Birchfield Funer~l Home, Rut.land. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. :.'Timothy H. 'Tim' Shortridge " RACINE - Timothy Harold "Tim" Shortndge, 30. Racine, died Saturday. Aug. 29, 1998 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, 'Vinton. Clinton preparing to confront altered political landscape By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer EDGARTOWN, Mass. - Pressrng an issue he hopes will dommate fall electtons, President Clinton ordered limited new rights for HMO ~!Ients Saturday as he braced to return to Washington's dramatically altered political landscape. It was his last full day of vacation on Martha's Vineyard and he pronounced himself eager to get back to business. But firs~ he delighted rnindampenend tourists with a relaxed stroll outstde Edgartown's harborfront shops- a world away from his legal and political troubles. Before a private audience in the Edgartown School, Clinton announced in his weekly radio broadcast that the Labor Department wi II require federally regulated work-' place health plans to tmplementtimely, internal processes for patients appealing coverage denials. "That means that 120 million more people will no longer have to take an HMO accountant's 'no' for an answer," Clinton said. Those 120 million Americans covered under such private insurance will be ensured access to clatm-demal re'coni,, full disclosure of appeal rights, and no more than 30 days' wait to hear back on non-urgent appeals. Urgent cao;es must be handled within 72 hours under the new regulations. Republican strategist Ralph Reed dismissed Clinton's address as "more of the same" and said his broader health plan would raise premiums, "throw 2 million people otT health msurance roll<. and bankroll frivolous lawsuits by his nch trial lawyer friends." Clinton said he was taking the executive actron as a stopgap and, in contra" to earlier parttsan riffs on thrs issue, he gently nudged the Republican leadership in Congress to approve his comprehensive package of patient protections. Aides said the so:called "patienb bill of rights" is one of three or fou r key issues idenufied m Clinton 's pnvate talks last week with Democrats. as he took stock of his political viability and plolled to draw sharp dtstinctions .with Republicans in the runup to November's high-stakes election . Nonetheless, he said Saturday: "Last year we worked together in a bipartisan spint to pa« a balanced budget .... Thts year Congress must act like that agam." What he didn't say ts thatthts year is dtfferent, and the pohttealtableau ' he left behind in Washmgton ha' been rocked by tremors on Wall Street, ... chaos in Russia. a mrssile assault on terrorists, and the lingering fallout from Clinton's admissron he misled the natton about Monrca Lewrnsky. Clrnton ha.s let many of these matters unfold Without much public comment. But after II days of studiOusly ignoring reporters' quesltons. he finally responded to one on Saturday outside a shop of doggie kitsch whose front window paid tnbute to the Clinton family canme, Buddy Mr. President, are you anxtous to PRIZE WINNER- Southeastern Business College admissions representative Jack L Henson presented Tina Willard of Gallipolis gel back to work' With a small nod at the TV cam- with a cordless telephone, won as the prize in a promotion durIng the Gallla County Junior Fair by SBC. Fall quarter at SBC era, he said " Yes." He and his wtfe. Hillary. and their begins Oet. 5. For more Information, call 446-4367. daughter, Chelsea. were scheduled to return to Washmgton early Sunday afternoon . Following a back-toschool event Monday morning. he and Mrs. Clrnton were leavmg for a Moscow summtl and mission to IrePORTLAND - Meigs Counry In other mailers, Chmtopher land and Northern Ireland. A handful of Republicans. rnclud- shenff's deputtes are investrgatmg a Davrs. Reedsvtlle. was arrested by deputies Saturday mornrn g on a ing Senate Budget Commrllee chair- one-car crash that occurred around II man Pete Domenici, were accompa- p m. Friday on Portland Road near charge ol fatlure to appear on a Sellers Ridge Road. charge of dnvmg under the tnOuence nymg htm overseas. At the scene, deputies found an He is betng held in the Southeast As Clinton surveys the polittcal and diplomatic tasks immediately unoccupied. wrecked 1985 Chevrolet Regtonal Jail pendtng a heanng tn ahead. he must also face difficult Chevette that had been rolled sever- Metgs County Court. Crndy Thomas. Patnter Rrdge housekeeping tnside the White altrmes, according to Shenff James M. Soulsby. Blood was found on the Road, Vinton. was summoned to House. Several of his most o;enior advts- vehtcle. mdtcaung there was some Meigs County Court Fnday mght on a charge of 10t1midallon of a t:nme ers have privately told a.-.octates they type of tnjury A passing motonst reported seeing VICtim. will step asrdc by year 's end. They Saturday morning. depu11e"' were include Treasury Secre1ary Robert three males removing the car\ license called to Salem Townshtp where Rubin, White House chief of staff tags. Arrested near the scene of the Debra Shuler reported findtn g a 1985 Erskine Bowles, policy strategist Rahm Emanuel , and poliucal advts- crash for diSorderly conduct whrle Honda dirtbtke tn her shed. The intoxicated and underage consump- motorcycle was impounded. er Doug Sosnik. llon was Timothy M. Jemagan, 18. Deputies were also called amund who reported hiS address as Long mtdntght Fnday to the Mizway TavBouom. He is betng held m the ern, Pomeroy, on a report of a fight The president's closest adviser, Mergs County Jail. No light was found on arnval deputy cooosel Bruce Lrndsey, has also indicated an interes1 in leaving before the end of Clinton's term. two II :40 a.m.. SR 124. Racme. motor White House insiders said. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs vehicle acctdent. lad Lyons Jr. . County Emergency Medical Service VMH . Rhonda Lyons and Don recorded mne calls lor asststance FnSmith, treated at the scene. Rac one day. Units respondmg mcluded: VFD and squad assrsted . CENTRAL DISPATCH 12.45 p.m., Beech Street. Mrd 12·2 3 ;1m., U.S 33. Pomeroy. dleport. Jack Lance. refused treat Clara Wrse. O'Bieness Memorial ment. Mtddleport squad assiSted: Hospttal: 3:34 p.m .. U.S. 33 and SR 681 , 4:14a.m .. State Route 7. Tuppers can embassies m Kenya and TanzaDarwm, motorcyc le accident, Agnes ma lett 2511 people dead, including 12 Platns, Ronnie Rtchards. treated at Oldaker. VMH . Pomeroy squad Amencans. and more than 5,000 the scene. assrsted 6:16am. SR 143. Harnsonville. people mjured. COLUMBIA TWP. VFD FBI Special Agent Dante! J. Cole- motor vehicle acctdenl, Datsy Sat2 p m.. Staneart Road. hay bale man portrayed the bombings as part terfield. Veterans Memonal Hospital. fire , Don Cheadle owner nf a murder conspiracy begun six Rutland Volunteer Frre Department RUTLAND years ago by al Q'deda. the rnterna- assisted; 7.01 a.m .. Mer gs Mine 31. Park 10:31 a.m.. Ltmberger R1dge uonal terrorist orgam zation allegeder Run Portal , Skrp Robm ette, Holz· Road. Tuppers Platns. Edith O'Dell. ly headed by bm Laden. er Medrcal Center The FBI complaml clmmed Odeh VMH. consprred with members of al Qaeda to "kill American civtlrans and anack Amencan installatrons and fact lilies HOME OXYGEN & worldwtde ... to inlluence the forergn MEDICAL EQUIPMENT pohcy" of the Untted States. lnvestagators beheve the group •Hosprtal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP was involved in the 1993 World •Wheelcharrs •Bathroom Ardes Trade Center bombrng, which ktlled POMEROY RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE srx people and inJured more than Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Free Dehvery • Medrcare 992-2588 1.000. Medrca•d • Insurance VINTON Dunng a bnef hearrng Frrday. Home Oxygen Serv1ce GaUia County Display Yard 70 Pont Sl , Galhpohs 740-446 7283 Odeh. surd to be eilher a Jordanian or 155 Main St. 765 E Ml!n, Jackson . . 140·286·7484 Palestiman who obtained Kenyan Toll Free . . ..... .. . .... 800·458-6844 388-8603 cittzenship in 1994. was ordered held pending an appearance Sept. 28. Sachs said Odeh stud red engrneenng tn the Philippmes and has a Wife and child m Jordan . , ,, - Sheriff's deputies make arrest near crash scene EMS units log nine calls Suspect denies taking part in U.S. embassy bombing NEW YORK (AP) -A second suspect in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kenya blamed the auack on a terrorist organrzation allegedly headed by Islamic militant Osama bin Laden, investigators said Fnday. Mohamed Sadeek Odeh. 33. ha' denied mvolvement in the auack. which U.S. investigators also beheve wa' orchestrated by btn Laden. Odeh. who was arrested on the day of the bombmg in Pakistan. was brought to a U.S. courtroom Friday on charges of murder. murder consptrncy and con,ptracy to use weapons of mass destructiOn. He told hrs lawyer he was a fol lower of bin Laden. but inststed he wa' not part of the bombmg plot. He also said hurting c1vtlians was agamst hts rehgmn. "There are Mushms aod there are Muslims." the lawyer. Jack Sachs. surd he was told by Odeh. before the furniture salesman appeared bnefly in U.S. Distrrct Court. Sachs said of Odeh that 11 " ts not his mission in hfe to InJUre unarmed civilians." The complamt agamst Odeh also set out a wtde-ranging case agarnst bin Laden, a muhimillionatre from Saudi Arabia now believed to be hrding out in Afghanrstan . The same charges were brou£hl a day earlier against another suspect brought from Kenya. Mohamed Rashed Daoud AI'Owhali. The attacks Aug. 7 on the Amen- t :ltWJ0 t:1 :tt Several suspects remam an cus- tody in Kenya and also could be sent to the Untted States for tnal. offictals said The FBI complmnt said Odeh accepted responSibiluy for the embassy bombmgs because he was a follower of al Qaeda. whteh he believed conducted the auacks . Is this casket really worth $3,500.00? ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN" CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Absolutely not. 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I will work as I'm supposed to for my constitutional term." he said Friday in an interview on national television. " In 2000, there Will be an election for a new president and I will not run ... Ydtsin 's emphatic denial came after days of feverish speculation that the president was about to resign or be ousted a< his country plunged into a seemingly bottomless economic decline. He had not been seen in public since Tuesday, prompting reports that he had already stepped down. But the president rallied back Friday. He held a series of meetings designed to demonstrate his control and went on television to squash talk of stepping down. His aides insisted he would not bow to oppositiOn demands to share power. Russians . who have weathered one cnsts after another m recent years. were taking the latest one in stride, too. Short lines formed outside some banks as people tried to change rubles for doilafli, but there was little stgn of panic. All currency trades were suspended for a third day Friday. Ru.sian stocks actually rose by 5.7 percent, buttrJding was very light and deale" warned that the rise dtd not signal a market recovery. Looking calm and speaking easily. Yeltsin said on national television that he was working to restore stability and he believed things could be fixed . He acknowledged the crisis. especially the devaluation of the ruble, would mean more hard times for his people after yeafli of pnvatton. "It would be naive to say that we' II take some steps and people won 't suffer," he said. "However as president. I must say that we ' II take every measure to ensure that people don 't lose their savings. I cannot promise that prices won 't go up. but aS president I am obligated to do everything to keep it to a minimum." Earlier, acting Prime Minister Viktor Chemomyrdin negotiated with the communist-dominated Duma, the lower chamber of parliament. seeking support for his confirmation, which is scheduled for debate Monday. Chernomyrdin agreed in the talks to Soviet-style measures to boost state control of the economy as part of efforts to stabilize the economy. according to some Russian news reports. Measures includ- ed price and currency controls and printing money to reflate the econ:omy. they said. But the Kremlin appeared to back away from political compro,miSe. tak1ng a tough line agaimt a :separate power-sharing agreement ·that would give lawmakers more :say over Cabmet appointments :and government pol icy and curb ·Yeltsin's powers. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov said talks on the political agreement were stalled. And he ~ook the audacious move of calling m what he sa1d were likely alternate candidates to Chemomyrdin for the premiership: Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov. upper house speaker Yegor Stroyev and Yuri Maslyukov. a former senior Soviet official. Reacting swiftly. Yeltsin and Chernomyrdin met with Stroyev and Luzhkov. who later said they would not be candidates. .. All of us have our own ambitions. but when national tnlerests are on the agenda we will work together and consolidate our efforts," said Luzhkov, already a top presidential prospect for the 2000 elections. Under the Constitution. the : Duma must approve the prime : minister. If it rejects a candidate three times, Yeltsin can dissolye the . Duma and call parliamentary elections- an optton Yeltsin said Friday he had no plans to take . The financial crisis began in early summer as tremors from · ASia's econom1c turmoil reached · Moscow and a decline in oil prices - Ru.sia's top export- derailed vital reforms and sent the economy · crashing. Chemomyrdin. who was fired · in March, was brought back in a surpri se move last Sunday as Yeltsin sought a more experienced . leader t~ replace the youthful Serge1 Ktriyenko and contain the · crisis. .· • VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - After frustrating forecastefli with its uneven cour.;e and sneaking up on emergency officials by resuming hurricane strength, Bonnie once again weakened into a tropical storm and spiraled out to sea. Before moving off the Ea~t Coast, the storm sat nearly motionless for hours Friday. unleashing intense winds and heavy rains directly onto the Virginia shore. Authorities who had closed their Northwest axes flights as pilots go on strike MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- By the time Northwest Airlines' 6,100 pilots went on strike, most of their passengers were already gone. Announcements echoed in the nearly deserted main terminal of Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, which is dominated by the airline. Its bars and shops were nearly deserted Friday night and most of the baggage carousels were still. Northwest, which accounts for 80 percent of the flights into and out of Minneapolis-St. Paul. had been warning of the strike possibility and earlier this week canceled 400 flights scheduled for Friday and today. There was no indication Saturday when talks would resume, although both sides had said they were ready to negotiate. "When it broke last night, everybody made sure everyone had everyone's phone numbers," Northwest spokesman Jon Austin said Saturday. But he said the company had not heard from the union, the Air Line Pilots Association. The union wa~ waiting to hear from Northwest, said spokesman Paul Omodt. Bargaining had gone into a lOth straight day, and a last-minute offer was rushed to the union's eKecutive council hours before the strike deadline of II :0 I p.m. CDT Friday. Shortly before the deadline, Steve Zoller, the head of the council, said the offer was rejected. The White House said President Clinton would not intervene and order a 60-day "cooling off" period as he did last year when a strike by American Airlines pilots wa' only four minutes old. Rather, Clinton "urges the parties to stay at the table, work hard and resolve their differences," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. Another White House spokesman, Barry Toiv, wouldn't say what factors the president took into account in reaching his decision. Northwest, based in suburban Eagan. is the nation's No.6 airline in terms of passengers carried, with more than 54 million annually.lt controls 75 percent to 82 percent of the airline seats into Minneapolis, Detroit and Memphis, Tenn. Omodt had said earlier that two of the most contentious points were job security and compensation. Northwest pilots say they earn an average salary of about S120,000 per year. The airline says the average salary is $133,000. The pilots have been seeking a 15 percent raise over five yem dating to Oct. 31, 1996, when their contract expired. Austin said the offer on the table would give Northwest pilots pay rates 4.5 percent higher than average rate earned by pilots at American. United and Delta by 2000. and 7 percent higher by the end of contract in 2002. Northwest also was offering lump s"m payments to pilots of 3.5 percent of annual pay, totaling $57 million. The pilots were seeking a stock and cash package that would be worth a total of $152.5 million. The strike left Jeff Simon stuck halfway from Newark, N.J., to Seattle. where he had planned to visit family for the weekend. He was scrapping his trip and trymg to fly back to Newark on a different airline. "They've got their rea,ons for striking," Simon said. ''I'm just sorry I got caught in the middle of it." In Detroit, Army Spc. Daniel Osborne, 21. of Royal Oak, Mich., was trying to get information about his Sunday flight because he is scheduled to report back to an overseas base on Monday and fem being declared absent without leave. "Here I am. dancing on broken glass. I just want somebody to help me out," Osborne said. The airline had said a strike and the corresponding shutdown of its two Airlink regional feeder services would eliminate 2,640 daily departures at 223 airports in the United States and abroad, leaving nearly 672,000 passengefli without alternative air service during the first I0 days. Northwest already halted its cargo service as of Thursday. offices Thursday night when Hurricane Bonnie firlit became a tropical storm scrambled back to their jl<lsts when the storm intensified over the ·warm ocean water. Bonnie peeled off roofs, flattened trees and tore boats from thetr moormgs. At one point, 300,000 Virginia Power customefli were without electricity. The initial damage assessment in Virginia Beach alone was $13.3 million. "Who would have expected it to intensify into a hurricane?" said Mark C. Marchbank, deputy coordinator for emergency management for the resort city. "We expected a tropical storm with wind. To find we actually had a hurricane wa~ a strange phenomenon." At 5 a.m. EDT Saturday, Bonnie was about 635 miles southwest of Sable Island. Nova Scotia. and was moving northea~t about 17 mph. Along Atlantic Avenue, Virginia Beach's main oceanfront resort strip, shop and hotel windows were blown out and tree limbs lay along the sides of the road. Before Bonnie struck, the owners of David's Beach Shop on Atlantic wrote "Welcome to the Bonnie Boutique" and "O~n" on plywoodcovenng the store s windows. Then the storm lifted up one end of the roof and dropped it back down inside the store, leaving a jumbled mess of insulation, raftefli and 'crushed groceries. On Friday. the owners crossed out "Open" and neatly hand-lettered a score underneath: "Bonnie I, David 0." In Sandbridge, an isolated oceanfront community five miles south of the . resort strip. Bonnie took the roofs of about I0 houses and buried streets and a municipal parking lot in sand from the beach. "It was like an earthquake. Everything was shaking in the house, ...said 8-year-old Lindsey Gosse of Allentown, Pa., whose family was renting a vacat1on house on stilts. While Virginia was being battered, Bonnie cost him several hundred feet North Carolina residents welcomed of his Iron Steamer Pier in Pine Knoll brilliant blue skies after two days of Shores. storms that dropped up to I0 inches Bonnie left him with a $500,000 of rain and caused $1 billion to $2 bil- repair bill and a condemnation order lion in damage, much of it to farms. for the pier from the city. Two deaths were reponed from "Do I want to put myself in debt the stonn. A 12-year-old North Car- to the tune of a half million dollars olina girl was killed when a tree fell just to have another storm rip it off on her house, and a SO-year-old man again?" McConkey mused. in Mynle Beach, S.C., was electroHe may not have time to answer cuted while checking his generator that. after his apartment lost power. Out in the Atlantic early Saturday, Weathering storms has become Hurricane Danielle was 370 miles old hat to Trudy Schureman, a frail east of San Salvador island in the yet stalwart senior citizen who rode · Bahamas with maximum wind gustS out her third major hurricane in two of90 mph. It was moving west-north; years in ber Atlantic Beach, N.C., west at 14 mph. condominium. She spent Wednesday night readDanielle was e•pected to tum ing a book by the light of an oil lamp. toward the northwes~ and the NationAs the wind and rain increased. she al Hurricane Center in Miami said never panicked. storm could be about 250 miles east "I slept through most of it," of North Carolina's Outer Banks by Schureman said. late Monday. But to the north, Sam McConkey :lidn 't get much rest. Nor will he: me Sports It's just the way the polls work By SAM WILSON Section Sundly, Augult 30, , . . Atlanta edges St. Louis 4-3; tMcGwire ejected in 1st frame TlmM SenUnel Conelpondent The hype for lhe Ohio State-West Vuginia game bas been going on for a month. Now the longawaited meeting between the No. 1 Buckeyes and the No. 11 Mountaineers is less lhan a week away. Even th~ugh this a nationally-televised game, the media tried to give a boost to thts contest by exaggerating comments West Vuginia coacb Don N~hlen ~~de on media day. Neblen said the OSU game isn't the Mountameers bt~C:SI contest of the season. After aU, "We play in the Big East." Nehlen IS nght! It would be far more advantageous to lose to Ohio State in early September than to lose to Temple at season's end. It's just the way the polls work. You can be forgiven for losing to the No. 1 learn in the season opener, but a late conference Joss can be disastrous. The pressure of this game is on the Buckeyes. They are in the driver's seat and must keep that top ranking for the remainde1 of the season. Queslions about Ohio State's a~ility to end the season on top of the polls began to fly as ~n as the rankinga were announced. Experts maintain that the odds are agamst John Cooper'!; team retaining the lop spot until Jan. 4. . Yo~ know h<_>W it is! If Saturday's game is close and No. 2 Florida State wms_ tiS game 10 a rout, the Buckeyes might find themselves behind the Sem10oles when the new polls come out Sunday night. · Naturally, the Mountaineen will drop in the poUs with a Joss to the Bucks, but they have the rest of the season to run the table and impress the bowl ~mmittees. 1\ la~ season loss, however, is catastrophic to any team that destres to wm a national championship. Hence, what Nehlen said about Temple is correct. Look ~~ UC~ l~t year. _A&r losing two early season games, they ran the table 10 conv10cmg fash1011. They were the best team in the rountry at season's end. Unfortuna~ly, without a legitimate playoff system, they had to settle for a top five ranking. Nehlen is also correct when be says Saturday's game is an opportunity. If tbe M~ntaineers win,_ they will rise. ~e polls and gain fufther notoriety fo_r ~etr prog""!l and tiS players. ThiS ts lDiportant for schools interested in w10n10g the all-tmportant recruiting wars. The Mountaineers do boast some talent. Tailback Amos Zcreoue the n~tion's ~bini-leading rusher from a year ago, is a legitimate Heisman 'can- . d1date. Linebackcr_Gary S!ills could unseat Buckeye Andy Katzenmoyer for the_Butkus Award 1f the Btg Kat fails pass any of those difficult clasSes he's taking tn summer school. Like Ohio State, the Mountaineers return a seasoned team for this year's campaign. West Vi.ginia bas 15 starters from last year's 7-5 team that went · to the Carqu~t ~wl. It's two veteran teams playing each other. We should be the benefic1anes of being treated to a great football game. . For me, the hype given this game is worth.two additional questions. First, why don't these teams play each other on a regular basis? And second, why doesn't the Big Ten forget about Notre Dame and ask West Virginia to be its 12th member? Before Penn State entered the Big Ten, the Lions and Mountaineers were t~ditional rivals. Now we could add West Virginia to the Big Ten mix and Qtv1de the confer~n~. into two divisions with an SEC-type playoff format. -~e Eastern DIVISIOn would have Penn State, Ohio State, West Virginia, Mtch1gan State, Michigan and Wisconsin. The Western Division would boast Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Pu1due, Northwestern and Minnesota. Remember, this fonnat would work with all sports. It just makes sense to invite the Mountaineers into the conference. If they are fortunate enough to beat the Bucks, it might become a reality. S.m Wlleon, Ph.D. II 111 ..ocllill jiiuiS saar ul hiiiAY sd a. UtiMtwltY of f. IEGISYEI TO WIN -cHOLOnE SHOWDOWN• • • • • • CALL AHEAD TO ARRANGE CONfiDEtnW CUDIT APPROVAL 2 AIRliNE TICKETS : OCTOBER 3-4. 1998 2 TICKETS TO BUSH/WINSTON RACE 3 NIGHTS STAY AT WYNDHAM HOTEL SHUTTlE SERVICE 2 PASSES 1U GOTHAM CllY HOSPITAllY TENT RloGr8nde.An.- IIVIdt.nofll~-:-llld•n.;..~,_;wor......._ bell- he le a ..,. ul o.y, lo\d,, - ag,....,_ of lndllnit UM-'tY which 1Muk1181t,...,. mmoshlng-- hi• head (llld ttoo.lw heilrt) Ia. Houston holds off Denver team ·16-13NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)- The Tennessee Oiler.; can start the regular seao;on confident that they have won atlea~l once in their new home· town. AI Del Greco kicked three field goals, including a 5 1-yanlcr, u.• the Oilers held off the Denver Broncos 16-13 Saturday for their fir.;t victory in Music City. Both Denver (3-1) and Tennessee (3-1) limited their starter.; to the firlit half, with John Elway playing only one .series and Steve McNair two. Each led their teams to touchdowns on their opening drives. Their backups matched eoch other in the second qut111er, leading to lield goals for e11<:h team, but the Oii- er.; didn't see what they had wanted out of James Ritchey in the second half. Ritchey thought he had won the No. 3 job when the Oilers released Ron Powlus on Tuesday, only to see them pick up Steve Matthews off waiver.; from Jacksonville. Against Denver. Ritchey had his chances a~ he started off inside the Denver 32 twice thanks to a fumble and an interception. He dropped the center exchange twice and fumbled while tryiog lQ score. The Oilers wound up losing a total of eight yards and settled for Del Greco's lield goals of5 I and 26 yard.~ and a 16-10 lead. Today's CMT lineup 85FORD BRONCO II 94GMC JIMMY -WAS14.... 94CHEVY ASTRO fta211 WAS $18,415 Hl1712 WAst1•.• -11WAS11 ..... 1000 WAS 111... -mWASPM& $2,99& 84 FORD BRONCO $14,996 91 CHEVY S-10 S.C. .30002 WASI4.010 $12,99& 94FORD RANGER $18,99& 96 MERCURY VILLAGER $10,98& 97 FORD F-150 S.C. ft83011WASI8.... $1,99& 89 CHEVY CORSICA -12WAS111.010 .a-WAIG1... tl2- WAS 112.... .a11CM1 WAS 14... $2,99& 88FORD BRONCO $8.99& 90 FORD RANGER $19,98& 96CHEVY BLAZER $20,99& 97 FORD AEROSTAR -WA$14,010 $14,949 96 FORD WINDSTAR #a411WAS • .GS $3,99& 89FORDCR. VIC. #30150 WAS 111.411 -111WAS- ft13121 WAS t17.- ...utw~tt.- $2,99& 87 CHEVY BLAZER $4,996 95 FORO RANGER S.C . $18,900 96FORD EXPLORER $18,88& 96FORD EXPLORER $1&,88& 87 FORD TEMPO #21111 WAS ••485 $3,88& 92MERCURV SABLE Hl3581 WAS 111,41& $3,9915 $8,8915 $1,89& $&,88& 97 FORD RANGER IIU 111111 ~,-., ..... _, __ _,_.,... LOUDON, N.H. (AP)- Starting lineup for Sunday's CMT 300 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race at New Hampshire lntcmational Speedway. with 'car number in parentheses. driver. hometown, make of car and !!peed in mph· · 1 (14) · Jeff G~ Pitt~boro, l~d.: Chevrolet. 129.033: 2. ( 1I!) Bobby Labonte. Corpus Christi, Texa.~. Pontiac, 128. 398. 3. (33) Ken .Schrader, Fenton Mo., Chevrolet, 128.212. ' · 4. (81) Kenny Walloce, SL Louis, f'ord, 128.182. 5. (6) Mark Martin, Batesville, M., Ford. 128.079 . 6. ·( 12) Jeremy-Mayfield, Owen~ boro. Ky.. Ford. 128.001. 7. (88) Dale Jarrett. Hickory. N.C.. Ford, 127.756. H. (75) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, va.. Ford, 127.752. 9. (43) John Andretti, lndianapolis, Pontiac. 127.645. 10. (4) Bobby Hamilton, 'II 1i Che Na~ hvt e, enn.. vrolet. 127.560. 11 . (28) Kenny Irwin, lndianapolis Ford l~7 491 '12.dnMikCSkinner,Susanville. Calif Chevroiet 127 3SI 1j ' (5) TenY Labon~ Corpus Olrisii. Texas, Chevrolet. i27.tOO. 14 (2) R !I Wall S Lou·15 : · u. Y ace, t • 1 1'0~. (!~ )":t~ve Grissom, Gadsden, Ai Cbe ro1et, l27 08J a.16' llv B Bod.· •......_.. · < > reu tne, ~.~,.·-'1!· N.Y., Ford, I 27.062. 17. (23)Jinillly Spencer, Berwick, I'L, Ford. 127.036. 18. (3) Dale Earnhardt, KannapoIill, N.C., Chevrolet. 127.002. RR • .. 19. (36) Ernie lrvan. Salina~. Cahf.. Pontiac. 126.918. 20. (22) Ward BUrton. South Boston. Va .• Pontiac. 126.905. 21. (46) Jeff Green. Owensboro, K Cbe y.. vrole~ 126.871. 22. (94) Bill Elliot~ Dawsonville, Ga .. Ford. 126.787. 23. (44~ Ky~ Petty. Randleman, N.C .. Ponttac, 1-6.732. 24. (77) Robert Pres.ley. Asheboro. N.C .. Ford. 126.690. 25. (99) Jeff Burton, South Boston. Va.. Ford. 126.677. 26. (9) Jcny Nadeau, Danbury. Conn., Ford. 127.B8: 27. (97) Clad Little, Spokane, Wash., Ford. 127.5~. . . 2~. (90) D1ck Tnckle. ~1sconsm Rapids, Wis .. _Ford. 127.S~. 29. (21) M1chael Wallrlp, Owensboro. Ky., Ford, 127.500. , 30. (91) Morgan Shepherd, Conover. N.C .. Cbcv~let. 127.385. 31. (7) Geoff Bodtne. Chemung, N Y Ford. 127 062 · 3·2• (42) J ,;._:.,.,..., , -L-'and, . oe ,...,.,"1~""" ~ Fla., Cbcvrolet, 126.ll't7. 33. (16) Kevin Lepage, S~l- . bume, Vt., Ford. 126.913. . · 34. ( 13) Dennis ~r. Newton, N.C., Ford, 1_26.867. , 3S. ( 10) Ricky Rudel, Cbestlp"llkc Va., Focd, 126.517. ' 36. (~)Wally Dallenbacb. B.Wt, CoJo., Otevrolet, 126.349. 37. (40) Sterling Marlin, Columbla, Tenn., Otevrolet, proviticinai. ... rJt<.) J""• Be ,.__ __., · ~- ~"".: utuony ~""""' Rapids; Midi.,~ pr11Ybiollll. 39. (I) Steve l'lut, ~ ~ N.Y., Otevrolet, provtliOIIIIL B ~ Indians drop 11-6 decision to Athletics ST. LOUIS (AP) - A rare outburst from Marte McGwire turned the Sl Louis Cardinals' game against the Atlanta Braves on Saturday into a sideshow. The usually unflappable MeG wire wa~ ejected for arguing a que~ion­ able called third strike in the first inning, mis.~ing a chance to add to his total of 54 borne runs and drawing a noisy demonstration from a sellout crowd of 47,627 at Busch Stadium in a 4-3 loss to Atlanta. Manager Tony La Russa also was thrown out by home plate umpire Sam Holbrook. Cardinals pitching coach Dave Duncan wa~ tossed by Holbrook after the Braves batted in the second. Police were later called on the field after fans tossed debris, and the game wa~ halted for about I0 minutes. With two police office" walking near them, the umpires left the field after the final out. Tom Glavine ( 18-5) won for the lith time in 12 mad decisions. He allowed three hits and three runs in seven innings. Rudy Seanez got three outs for his second save. Kent Bottenfield (4-6) took the loss. McGwire is 4-for-27 against Atlanta this year (.148) with just one homer and one RBI. He became incensed after getting called out by Holbrook on a low 3-2 pitch on the inside part of the plate. At one point, he fought his way around thinl-ba.se ~h Rene Lache~ann, who was try•ng to act as a shteld. • \ MCGWIRE EJECTED • St. Louis' home run home plate Sam Holbrook • he ejects MeGslugger Mltrk McGwlfe, fer left (25) II resdnllned wire In the first Inning SlgSIInst the Atllntl by third bau coach Rens Lachemann •• Car- Bravo before 47,GOO-plus fans Saturday. The dinals manager Tony La Ruua argues with Braves won, 4-3. (AP) drove in three runs to lead the Oak- catch. while rookie Richie Sexson hit and the New York Yankees enjoyed land Athletics over the Cleveland two homers for Cleveland. their second straight ea'y win over Grieve tied it 5-5 in the sixth with Seattle on Saturday. defeating the Indians 11-6 Saturday. Scott Spiezio added two RBis for an RBI double olfTom Martin ( 1-1 ). Mariners 11-6. Oakland, which beat Cleveland for Spiezio followed with a two-run Rangers 5, White Sox 3 the eighth straight time. The A's had double off the left-f~eld wall and latCHICAGO (AP) Ivan · 16 hits after getting a season-high 24 er scored a single by Hinch. Rodriguez hit a three-run homer a.' Jimmy Haynes ( 10-6) got the win. the Texa.' Ranger.; rallied with four in a 14-6 win in I0 innings Friday He allowed five runs on nine hits and runs in the sixth inning Saturday to ntght. Billy Taylor got out of a ba.ses- two walks in 5 1-3 innings. beat the Chicago White Sox 5-3. lollded jam in the eighth by retiring After giving up five hits and two Manny Ramirez on a force play to Yankees ll, Mariners 6 runs in the first two innings. Aaron Athletics 11, Indians 6 NEW YORK (AP) - Bernie Sele ( 16-1 0) gave up just one more earn his 28th save. CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookies Ramirez· went 3-for-5 with his Williams drove in four runs. Derek hit and two walks over the next six Ben Grieve and A.J. Hinch ellCh 33rd homer and made a spectllCular Jeter homered and scored four runs innings. Du-val1eader"in·· w orld Series of Golf AKRON (AP) - John Cook while playing the firlit two round• in torched the golf course where he fim even par, started the day tied for IOth learned the game, shooting an 8- and five strokes behind co-leaders unct.;r-par 62 Saturday. but steady Duval. Tiger Woods and Craig Parry. ) ~~ he came out of the pack to flirt Davtd Duval still maintained the with the magical 59 - the lowest lead by a shot through three rounds score ever recorded in a PGA Tour of the NEC World Series of Golf. Duval chipped in from 30 feet for event. The I()..time tour winner wa.~ a birdie at the 17th, but then had trou- 9-under heading to the 16th tee and ble getting out of the deep rough after needed birdies on two of the la.~t three pulling his drive on the closing hole. holes to join AI Geiberger ( 1977) and He settled for a bogey - hitting a Chip Beck ( 1991 J •• the only playdtiTicult 4-footer - for a second .,.,. to ever shoot 59 on tour. A three-putt bogey on the 17th straight66 that put him at 9-under-par green- including a quirky U-tum on 201. Cook, who had just six birdies his 3-foot par putt - ended h1s run 1." ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP)- Tom McKnight. who gave up his pro golf ambitions around the time Sergio Garcia wa~ born, upset the IS-yearold British Amateur champion Saturday to reach the tina! of the U.S. Amateur championship. McKnight, 44. who operates a family-owned chain of ga.~ stations and convenience stores in rural Virginia. strung together four birdies to oust the Spanish sensation 3 and I in match play at Oak Hill. "What a day. Unbelievable!" he said quiedy. "It's hard to describe the emotions that I felt out there .... This is what you dream about from Day In Sunday's 36-hole final. he will meet Hank Kuehne. 22. a recovering alcoholic whose even-par round wa.' sufficient to defeat a floondering Bill Lunde of Henderlion. Nev.. 6 and 5. Kuehne's brother and caddy. Trip. wa.• beaten by Tiger Woods in the 1994 U.S . Amateur final. It took a scary car crash in Oklahoma in 1995, when he ran a stop sign while drunk and survived with broken ribs. to convince Kuehne to quit drinking . ·-rve been very lucky in my recovery.... For me, it's a choice. 'OK. if you drink. you're going to By DICK BRINSTER AP Spot1l Writer LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - With New Hampshire International Speedway behaving badly. the pllll.'e to be is at the front of the field. right where Jeff Gordon will start Sunday in the $2:j million CMT 300. -A rash of accidents that have plagued the Winston Cup cars in practice and qualifying the last t\vo days have placed a premium on the top starting positions. The reason for of ..._ · haps · 1· k ,_, ~st u"' mts ts as tc. Sunace tn the turns on the 1.058-mlle oval. Ba:ausc; be has no one to pass, Oonlon will have the first shot at finding the best rtlting line while the rest of the f~eld will have to take its chances. "It's nouo bad in the groove," he ~d. "If _you get out of the groove, tt s pure ICC. A lot of IUYS eM Illest to that" A JOOd oae to ask miJbt \e SterI' u_,.. ....._ ,.__ .uw. I~ -tift, ...., ~ uvou ....,., you're going to wreck," Marlin said. "If they don't fiK it, they'll wreck 20 car.; on the restarts." The problem Marlin was addressing is one crealed by a dressing of the 12-degree banks with a reconditioner comprised of liquid asphalt and sand. It wa.~ put down in hopes of ereating a wider-groove on a track used almost constantly from April to October. The feeling is that the longer the race goes Sunday the better Ihe track will be. "We really liked the way the track conditions were when we left here." Gordon said. alluding to July 12. when the Jiffy Lube 300 was comleted. "A lot of that scaler had worn P off, the groove moved way out. "It was a great race traclt when we left here. but lheY want to make sure this race ll'llclt doesn't tear up, and you don't see the pavemenu:omeup. 'l"hhl'a why dley've p!IIO do what dley've p!IIO do.. .Willi ..........., do ilufc. . JIOII~ 011 lhe Jiid after 'UIJ! witli the;"" In • two..._ _,- c1ttya. You CIISI. t ~ · hard, bntlN at history. Still. the 62 matched the lowest round in a PGA event this year. Almost lost in the wake of Cook 's blitz wa.' the steady a'sault of Duval. While many of the rest of the big names near the top of the leaderboard noundered, Duval had four birdies on the front side to never lose the lead. First-rotind leader Phil Mickelson. who won the World Series in 1996, also had a 66 to climb into third place at 7-under 203. British Open and Masters winner Mark O'Meara shot a 65 that put him at 6-under. Cook spent a lot of his youth in Akron where his father. Jim. wa.' an a..sistant football coach at the University of Akron. die."' said Kuehne of McKinney. Texas, who's entering his ,;c:nior year at Southern Methodist University. McKnight. of Galax. Va .. tried makin• a living at golf after graduating l~>m the University of Virginta in !976. He struggled in vain to qualify for the premier pro h)ur. then dislocated his elbow in a winter basketball kague in 19HO. "They said there's a good chance you might not play again and if y~>u do. it won· t be ot the caliber you re used to." he said. He took on hts father's business in 1980. began rJising a family - he has three teenage children - and the race last month. He did that from the fifth position on the grid. but a.' one of the cra.'h victims finds himself starting 25th He is undeterred. however. "These things have a way of working thert)selves out ... he satd. "It will probably be OK ... If it is, he and Gordon could stage a stirring duel. Both are trying to become the tir;t three-time winner in the six-year history of Winston Cup ro~cing in New England. Two of Burton's four career victories- by 7.439 seconds last month and by '5.372 a year earlier - have been at NHIS. Although neither came after he wa.' forced into a backup car. he isn't worried about the equipment. "It's a great car," he said. "It's the one we won Martin.wille with." That victory, last year in the HanesSOO,alsocameonapureoval -albeit cnly half the length ofNHIS -with 12 degrees of baslkina: Gonloft wtlllll to bui.kl 011 his 67point lead over BUI10n 's tellllmate, "~nadwtn&1'hll'awhcrehmn M~ ~n.as be seeksllis third · II10it of the tilne when be domilllled eenes title 1n the last four yan. He f. ' Woods double-bogeyed the closing hole after hitting his approach shot into the sand behind the green. Fmm a buried lie he blasted the ball just a few feet onto t~ fringe and then left another wedge shot 15 feet shon of the hole. He two-putted for an even-par 70 that left him at 5· under 205. also wants to pmve he\ better than he looked in running third tn hoth last month at NHIS. and wants to reestablish the edge he lost when his four-race winning streak ended last Saturday night. "We pretty much g~>t our tatls kicked the la't time we were here and la.'t weekend in Bristol." Gordon said. " We came in here ready to go. " Still. the trick is to be really patient. Keeping yourself from being too aggressive can be an advantage. " While Gonlon seeks to rediscover momentum. Martin hopes his victory at Bristol can be the start of a role rever.;al with The Kid. And Martin, second in each of G9Jllon 's victories thinks he can make a big tun from his fifth spot on the grid. "I ~ve a areal race ~· the-~ car~ ve. ~ up,bere ~~a while, .!'fautJn. ~ ~. te IAXIOUS to Jtt •tntotbssduq. �~ ... ---- . Sunday, August 30,1998 Page 82 • Jliii&llq .'IJI....t-JJihdf:izlln:drl Sunday, August 30,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple888nt, WV Meigs displays speed, versatility in preview victory over Southern squad - GANG TACKLE JOB ·Three Southam Tornadoes, B. J. Boso 113), .lon8ltl8n Evansl3) and Ryan Hlll119) bring clown Meigs' J. T. Humphreys 19) In tills play during Friday's grid preview at Southern. head mentor Mike Chancey. A more An interception by Davidson les. For Southern. defensive leaders By SCOTT WOLFE, mature, super-quick Marauder club lhwarted the next Southern drive that were Josh Ervin. Willie Collins, J.B. 5en11riel Correspondent will take the field in 1998. Friday. had sustained three previous plays Boso. Josh Davis, Jesse Lillie, Buster RACINE · The Meig.~ ~rs displayed some awesome ability, Meigs showed iiS versatility and and a fint down. Five plays later Penix, and Adam Cumings. proving themselves both on· the brute force, showcasing the speed of Abbott fired an eight yard pass to Cumings wa< 9-for-43 rushing wilh Kennedy for the third scon:. ARoush one touchdown, Davi s was 5-10 ground and in the air, as they defeat· junior running back Justin Roush. Junior Grant AbboU has stepped kickfollowed and the score stood 21· rushing. and Boso 3-10. Overall. ed the Southern Tornadoes 28-6 Fri· day night in the preview at Southern's up to <larting quarterback, showing a 0 after the first round. A fony-Qne Southern was 20 of 67 for I03 yards. Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in good tmnsition on the rush and a yard pass lo Jeremiah Bendey set up all by Evans. Davis was 2-61 receiv· strong sense of accurocy on his pa.<s- the score. At the 8:55 mark. ing. Ervin 1-27. Ryan Hill 1-19. and Racine. es. Southern's effort's were over- Meigs hil paydirt again on a five yard Cumings 1-23. Meigs' Justin Roush raced for two Southern wa< penalized four times touchdowns and 146 yanls ru.shin~ in shadowed on the scoreboard. but a run by Roush. The kick followed for srrong effort between the lines a 28.0 tally. Southern put together an for 30 yards, while Meigs was just one half, while quartelback Grant promise< that Southern too will have eight-yard drive to the one-yard line. flagged seven times for 50 yards. In Abbou riOed two touchdown pa.~ses. an ouiSianding season. Tht strength however. an unsportsmanlike penalthe reserve contest. both teams Iough! one 10 John Davidson and one to BJ. of iiS opponent masked what kind of ty.era.~ the ideal field position and to a scoreless fir.<t quaner. although Kennedy 10 lead lite polenl Maraud· muscle the Tornadoes will Oex in the an eventual score. The drive ended Meigs dominated the early statistics er auack. confines of the TriValley Hocking shy of the score on a good Meigs in an H-0 Meigs win. Meigs tmk the just What a difference one year can Division. Meigs garnered 18 defensive stand. Southern regained lead with 4: 10 left in lhe game when make. Last year. Meigs edged Soulhyards on eight plays on the initial pos· possession al lhe 2:46 mark and John Hill ron a ahirty-rhree yard trdp em 7-6 in the preview then wenl on ses.sion.lhen Southern offered a 9-30 scored al the 2:08 mark when Adam play off tackle and into the endLone. to another outslanding season under effort on nine plays. a drive that fea- Cumings bowled through the line for A Josse Thomas dive off the Ida rured a t2-yard run by Junior back the score. The PAT pa.<S was inter- guard. produced aht two-point c:nn· Adam Cuming.s, and a 13-yard recep- cepted by Davidson. and the score vers1on. enough for the lead and tion by Josh Davis. L i k e stood 28-6. Southern coach eventual win. Meigs rushed 19 GOLF recent past seasons, the big play ha~ Dave Barr was pleased wilh many times for 195 yards led by Jesse ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Spanish sensalion Sergio Garcia lop- crushed a good. overall Tornado a~pects of the game. but as he indi· Thomas rushed 12 rimes for K4 caled earlier. his Tornadoes must yards. John Hill was 7-64 and BJ. pled defendinl! champion Mall effort. Meigs took ju<t two plays 10 learn to slop the big play. especially Kennedy' 2-42. Meigs was 0-4 passKuchar 2 and I in the U.S. Amateur change the complexion of lhe game. on pas.< defense. Southern also musr ing. quarterfinals. Garcia. 18, who won the British Roush was quick lo hit the hole on sland some people up on the line Southern rushed eleven times for five yards led by Buster Penix with Amateur in June, will face Tom the second play of the drive. then won defensively. McKnight in Saturday's semifinal. a fOOl race. hands-down on a 81-yard Meigs' Roush was 12-for-146 an II for five yard night. which Hank Kuehne meet< Billlunde in the touchdown jaunt at the 6:43 mark. A rushing. while Jesse Thoma~ was 2- included one nine yard run. Southern Roush kick followed and Meigs led 16. Abbott was 5-7 passing with two wa~ 2-9 passing for 25 yards. all by Olher semifinal. Meigs had a 12-yard Roush touchdowns and Ill yards. Bentley Dally Hill. including one 17-yard SURREY, British Columbia (AP) 8.0. touchdown jaunt called back on the caught 3-for-84 yards. Meigs had reception by Brice Hill and an eight-Chris DiMarco shol a career-be.~1 fourth play of its next possession: the 171 yard• rushing to push the over- • yard catch by Man Warner. Southen) 63 for a share of the 36-hole lead in culprit a backfield clip. Three plays all !Oial yardage to 282 yank opens the season next Friday al the Greater Vancouver Open. Brondel Chamblee's season-best later. however. Abbon wheeled and Bentley and Kennedy each had inter- Ross-Southeastern at Richmondale 64 tied him with DiMarco at 11- sliced a 19-yard aeriallo John David- ceptions.Defensive standouts were just ofT route 35 south of Chillicothe. undcr-par 131. while first-round son in the endzone al the 4; 15 mark Ryan Ramsburg. Josh Hooten. Shane Meigs plays Gallipolis in the annual leader Payne Stewart (69) wa~ two of the first fmme. A Roush kick splil Leach, Steve Thornton. and Adam cross-county war. Both games are t!Je uprights and Meigs led 14-0.. Bullington each with multiple tack- non-league. shoiS back. Guy Boros, who won the inau· guml GVO in 1996, was grouped at 134 with Jay Hobby, Harrison Frazar. Lee Porter and Larry Rinker. SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP)- Dottie Pepper birdied four of the firs! five holes en route to a 9-undcr-par 63 and two-stroke lead over Vickie Odegard after the first round of the $700,000 State Fann Rail Classic. 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 Tied at 66 were Tammie Green. Muffin Spencer-Devlin. Dina Ammaccapane. Barb Mucha. Penny Hammel and Tmcy Hanson. South Korean rookie Se Ri Pak had a 70. CONCORD. Mass. <APJ- Bob· by Stroble rolled in a 30-fool birdie pull on the 18th hole ro complete a course record-lying 64 and take a one-shot lead in the BankBostoti Senior Cla.sic. VS eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., Climate Stroble's 8-unde.Cpar round proControl, air cond., PW, PL, tilt & cruise, vided a one-stroke lead over Frank AM/FM stereo cass., rear defroster, cast Conner. George Archer shot a 66. alum. wheels, I ull size spare tire, 30,000 Finishing at 5-under 67 were John miles, one owner, dual power seats. Inman. Ed Dougherty. Gibby Gilbert. WAS$18,495 Douglas L. Geiberger and Walter Hall. MUNICH, Germany (APJ lOW Denmark's Thomas Bjorn opened a three-stroke lead in the BMW International Open after a second round Sunder-par 67for a 131 total. V6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air Sven Struever (69) wa1 al 134. one stroke ahead of fellow German cond.. AM/FM stereo cass.. tilt & Bernhard Langer (67). cruise. PW, PL. lealher interior, cast BASEBALL aluminum wheels, rear defroster, _...,, BOSTON (AP) -The Anaheim local owner, dual power seats. Angels acquired outfielder Gregg • WAS $10,995 Jefferies from the Philadelphia Phillies for a player to be named. Jefferies. hit .295 with eight homers and lOW 48 RBis in 124 games. A switch-hitter. Jefferies. 31, has a lifetime batting avemge of .292 with 117 homers. Jefferies joined the Phillies in 23,000 MILES 1995. He played with the Mets from V6, 24 valve eng., PW, PL, auto. trans., 1987-9 1, Kansas City in 1992. and air cond., AM/FM stereo cass.. tilt & St. Louis in 1993-94. cruise. PW. PL. keyless entry system. rear defroster. one owner car. leather interior. power seat. WAS$15,995 -SpOriS briefs_ ttt\-COUnt_p f/Q;a IIIIOOLEPORT • o\'\ BIG NIGHT· Meigs' Justin Rouah (24) had a big night against Southern Friday as Meigs toppled the Tornadoes In a grid preview at Southern. Southern defenders giving chase are Jamie Bake' (79) and Tommy Robeltll (71 ). Meigs will open Its 1998 campaign at Galllpolla Friday night WE'RE THE GOOD BUY GUYS AND GALS! Blue Devils score four TDs in grid scrimmage GALLIPOLIS · Gallipoli.s scored four touchdowns and gave up one in its final pre-season scrimmage of theseason against visiting Vinton Coun· ty on Memorial Field before.appro•· imately 400 shin-sleeved fans Friday night. . . The scrimmage was ongmally scheduled lllr Vinton County's Field Saturday morning. bur wa' moved to Gallipolis at the request of Vinton County coaches. Coach Mark Fenik 's lads showed improvement on the ground by scoring all four touchdowns on runs. Quarterback Jeremy Payton mn one yard for one. running back T. R. Rogers scored twice. one from the one and another aboul 18 yards out and running back Jeff Mitchell sc:ored one from live yards out. Jere· my Payton. wirh Cody Lane holding. was rhree-for-three on extra points fmm placement. bul no pressure was applied by the opposition on point after attempts. No statistics were kept on the scrimmage. which lasled one hour and 30 minutes. Observers noted. however. GAHS. with its two-pia· toon system. appeared to wearing the Vikings down in the late stages of lhe prJc:ric:e tilt. and began mcking up c:onsiderdble yardage both on the ground and through 1he air. "We ·re ijOOUt where we expected 10 be at this slage of the sea.'\On_'" said Fenik as the Gallians prepured for the Sept. 4 home opener against Meigs. "Aithou~h the kids are starting to pick up the new system. we still have lnts of work to do before Friday. We Drag race results POINT PLEASANT · The fathtr/son drag racing team of Marc Frenc:h an4 son Tyler recently had a good day at the dr•g race~ at Kanah· wa Valley Dr•gway near Pl. Pleasunt by placing ,;econd in their re~pective events. Man: drives u 1971 Caprice in the Pure Stod Division and wa~ defeat· ed this day by Roy Ooufla~ of Mt. Hope in a 1967 Firebird. French. who had ru11 dirt !ale models 1111d ProStock Of'4gslers. had wop. eight .aroighl in the Pure Srock davaslon ~fore the fJefeat. Justin TJiomlon of Hurricane, W.Va. clai~ the big win in the Junior ~er division. while T}'ler fre¥h cl~fMI seconcL The Junior J>rat.•rer.~, jlplylllld bf a suped-up five-Hone BrlJII•IIKI·SII'allon ,.ceec~ 80 milea anltour. Lut wMk, lila• •kllr French resumed hla wlnnllll waya 11Y defOII· Ina Mike Reed o( Orm4. W.Va. an IACouaar. In feel the boys are slaning to come together as a team. both offensively -<~nd ~efensively" Fenik added. "We had several missed a.ssignmenl~ out their tonight. but overoll. without see· ing the tapes. we fell the boys played hard and were aggressive on both sides of the ball." The Blue Devils' defense "bent" several times. but broke down only once during the evening. permitting a live-yard touchdown run early in the scrim· mage. "Coach Matt Queen is an excel· lent coach and his boys gave a good ac:count of themselves," Fenik said. "There wa~ some good hitting out there tonight by both learns." Payton completed passes to Jeff Mullins, Berg Craig and Jeff Mitchell. Fullback Chris Lewis had several yards rushing from his fullback position. Linebackers Alex Saunders and Jared Bryan had their share of rackles. Heath Rothgeb and Cra ig had pass interc:epaions. ·· 17,495 8 8 9,19& LX 4 DR. lOW MODEL FS44 MODEL FS36 GRASS TRIMMER GRASS TRIMMER $19995 30.2cc engine, large easy access air filter, adjustable loop handle, two year 30cc engine, large easy access air filter, adjustable loop handle, two year warranty. FlEE HEAD INCLUDED AT THIS'LOW LOW ,..ICE!II.,;,J. 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WAS$12,995 lOW 11,998· 8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv • Page 83 PPHS rallies from 14-0 deficit to top Ripley, 21-14 By RICK SIMPKINS OVP Correspondent POINT PLEASANT - The Point Plea.<ant Big Blacks overcame a 140 deficit with 21· unanswered points en route to a 21-14 win over the Ripley Vikings before a largecrowd at Sanders Memorial Field Friday night The season-opening victory, Point Pleasant's fiN since 1993, evened the score wirh the Vikings who claimed a narrow victory in la<t year's open· er and also gave the Big Blacks possession of the Old Oaken Buckel. The Bucket is a !raveling rrophy pre· sented by the Rotary Clubs of each city to promOie sportsmanship and goodwill. The Big Blacks had many heroes on the night, bu11he young man who made the biggesl play of the night wa< undoubtedly ,;ophomore safely Jusrin Beckner. The Vikings. forced into a passing game on their las! possession. were moving the ball well against the Blacks and had the ball on a first and 10 at Point's 26. Ripley quarterback Steve Shockey fired one down the middle to wide out Morgan Clendenin, but Beckner made a diving interception at the Point six to bring the drive to a screeching halt and give the Blac:ks the win. "It was very hot and humid on the field and both teams were losing players lo exhaustion and cramps late in the game," said PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford. "We were going rwo and three deep on the chart in a lot of posttwns because of that. The younger kids responded very well to this big challenge and they made some key plays for us. Justin Beck· ner's interceprion wa~ obviou<ly huge for us. but our scrondary came up wilh some big plays all night. This wa~ a great ream win," added Safford. Orher players who stepped it up were seniors Jamie Buskirk and Dusty Higginbotham and juniors Justin Dill, Joe Marcum, and Jason Gilley. Buskirk led the defensive unit with an interception, two passes knocked down, three solo tackles. and four assists. Higginbotham ran with authority all night. going over the 100 yard mark, and also made ·severo! key stops from his linebacker position. Dill, who the coaches say is the hardest worker on lhe team, knocked a pass down and had four solo tack· les and four assisiS in his first varsity start. Marcum wenl over the I00 yard rushing mark and scored two touchdowns in addition to playing well on the defensive side of the foot· ball. But, the player who faced the biggest challenge and overcame the most was Gilley. Tht junior was making his first varsitY' start at quar· terback. replacing the injured Brent Rollins. and he handled the pressure very well . Point fumbled on their very first offensive play when an exchange between Higginbotham and Gilley wa~ not made and that made the seal even honer for Gilley. But, he overcame that to direct the Blacks on three scoring drives later in the contest. "Jason G!lley played a pretty good football game," said Safford. "He made some mistakes, whkh we knew he would make, but he executed our offense very well and gave our learn the chance to win the game. I am very happy for him and very proud of him." Ripley got on the board first when they turned Point's only turnover into the first touchdown of the game. Arter an impressive drive on !heir ini· lial possession of the game slalled, the Vikings punted to the Blacks which gave the locals the ball all heir own 18 yard line. Point fumbled the ball away on their first play and lhe opportunistic Vikings wa,ted no time in capitalizing. Adam King. the Vikings big fullback carried the ball lhree consecutive times, getting sev· en, two. and finally eight yards with the final run putting him in the end zone. Steve Shockey's kick made it 7-0 at the 5:07 mark of the first quarter. The Vikings started another scor· ing drive with just over six and a half minutes left in the half. Tht drive started at the Viking 37 and took ten plays. The key play in the drive wa< a 16 yard gainer by Shockey on a fake punt that gave the Jackson Countians a first down al the Point 28. King picked up two on first down and Justin Southall g01 eight more for a Ripley first down. King then did what he does best, running hard and drugging players along the way. scoring from 18 yards out. Shockey's kick made it 14-0 with just 3:21 showing on the clock. Point needed a score, or at lea<t a confidence building drive. before tht half and they got both. The Bi g Blacks pullogether a I0 play. 76 yard scoring drive thai wa< capped by Marcum's II yard touchdown run . The scoring play. an option execuled well by Gilley. pulled the Blacks to within one touchdown and gave lhe locals the feeling that they could win the game. "Going off the field al the half, our players were up and they were a linle llaa," said Sall'ord. "Thai drive in the closing minutes of the half was huge li>r us. It gave our boys the wnlidence In win the game and il took something out of Ripley." said' Safford. The Blacks scored on their next possession. the lirsl of the sec:ond half. 10 tic the game. Higginbotham picked up three on lirst down and then Marcum scampered 66 yards to pay din. Eric Hanning. who converted all three extrJ point kicks, lied the contest at 14. The winning drive. a 10 play 69 yard effort. used up the final minute and a half of the third quarter and the first four minutes of Ihe fourth . The biggest play of the drive was probably one that could have turned the game around for the Vikings. The Big Black< were driving and had the Clay wears down Wahama 28-14 in opener ByGARY CLARK OVP Correspondent CLAY · The Clay County Panthers dominated in the trenches lo overcome a 14.0 first half Wahama lead Friday evening on their way to a season opening 28-14 Little Kanawha Conference victory over the visiting Mason County squad. Clay County limited the Bend Area team to a mere 48 yard~ in total offense over the final two quarters while exploding for 21 fourth period points to spoil the Falcons bid at a season opening win for the second stmight year. "We simply ran out of gas," fourth year Wahama coach Ed Qomley said Following the setback. "It's hard to play 14 kids in this heat and humid· ity against a team that wa~ as large as Clay County," Cromley added. They were so much bigger than we were and they used that to their advantage. They just kept beating and grinding il out on us and in the end that took irs toll ." · Sophomore tailback Tim Hodge scored two touchdowns and a two point conversion while running for Ill yards on the night lo lead the Panthers to the season opening tri· umph. Another sophomore. quarterback Jason Tucker. completed seven pa.-es on the night for 100 yards and ·~ iouchdown but the ditTerence clearly lied in the Clay County frontline . • "Clay County is a pretty good ·foothall team," Cromley stated. •"When we were fresh we were win· ning. but our lack of depth proved lo be the difference. We played hard bur we were forced to go to our benc:h with kids that don't have much expe· rien~-e just yet." Wahama came up with a couple of key interceptions to halt Panther scoring opportunities in the first half as Joe Finnicum and David Tennant picked off passes on successive series. Both times the Bend Area team capitalized on the Clay County turnovers lo launch Falcon scoring drives. Following Finnicums' pick at the WHS 31 the White Falcons marched 69 yards in 10 plays for the games first touchdown. Tennant capped the series with an eight yard gallop on the first play of the second period and the senior followed the scoring run with the extra point kick to stake Wahama to an early 7-0 advantage. On the Panthers next series Clay County marched deep inside Wahama territory before Tennant picked ofT a Tucker pa.~s at the 14 and returned the interception to the Falcon 44 yard line. Once again it took the White ~Icons 10 plays before completing the 56 yard drive with Tennant burst· ing throughout the line from three yards out. Tennant's PAT boot gave Wahama a 14-0 lead with 2:41 remaining in the half. Clay cut the deficit in half before the second quarter came 10 a close as Andy Butcher returned the kickoff back to the Panthers 45. Seconds Iat· er Clay County took to the air with Tucker hitting Jacob McColley for a I 0 yard gain before linding J.R. Harper on a 33 yard sc:omg toss. Andrew Taylor kicked the point after to make it a 14-7 con lest as the first half came to a conclusion. Both teams ground it out through· out 1he third period but once again AKRON (AP)- Tiger Woods is Wahama found itself forcing a thinking his way around the Firestone Country Club c:ourse. Tell that to the fans along 1he 16th ·fairway. Tiger. Woods shot a 2-under-par 68 to share 1he lead with David Duval and Craig Parry through Friday's second round of the NEC World Series of Golf. Woods' auoring gallery ~tight •admire his cerebral approach to the •!iame, but they prefer it when he mus<:)es the ball inlo a different zip code. · At the 16th - Firestone's famed .625-yard signature hole known as ·"The Monster"- Woods hit a 350y~rd drive. Then. as the gallery · massed along the ropes urged him to go for the green in two, he pulled out a 3-wood. . He flew the ball 285 yards. clearing a greenside trap and landing in heavy rough ofT the back left comer of the green. From there, he chipped 15 feet past and two-putted for anoth· er par. "To be honeS! with you, I really wasn't happy," Woods said. "The fans were happy. but they were the only ones." Woods said he may have made mistakes with his hands and hips. but not with his head. "I've hit the ball better and putted better," Woods said after finishing at S-under 135. "But I'm sc:rambling really good right now, thinking around the golf course. The la~t two · round> I didn't make any menial errors. Physical errors, yes. But my thought process was good." : At the ninth hole. he drove into heavy trees and rough off the left side of the fairway. · After getting a free drop from · sPrinkler control boxes, he wa.~ fo:rc:ed 10 hil a 60,degree sand wedse through a gap in the trees half the size of.a coffee table. · Woods tied for first in World Series of Golf turnover to halt a Clay County scor· ing threat. Grant Huff ret:overed a Panther fumble at the Falcon 18 to preserve what wa' becoming a slim WHS edge. Hodge then sel the stage for the remainder of the game when on the third play of the final canto broke three tackles on his way to a 31 yard touchdown run. Taylor's extra point kick sailed wide of the uprights a~ the White Falcons lead was trimmed to 14-13. Two minutes later McColley picked ofT a Ryan Russell aerial and returned the interception to the Wahama seven where Taylor bulled his way into the end zone for the goahead score. Hodge ran the two point conversion and for the first rime of the evening Clay County had the upper hand at 21-14. The Panthers put the game away with its final touchdown on an eight yard Hodge run with Taylor concluding the nights scoring activity with his PAT kick to make the final tally 28-14. "Although we failed to come up with the victory there were some bright spot~." said Crom_ley. Tennant made some nice runs without much help from our blockers and our receivers made a couple of good catches. Also our younger people did a decent job in spots considering this was their first varsity action for the aitost part." Tennant led Wahama on the ground with 63 yards in 16 carries while Ryan Russell connected on four of II passes for 59 yards. Beau Gerlach and Brandon Hankinson came up with a couple of spec:tacular receptions in addition to the defensive play of Tyson Reitmire, Grant Huff, Johnny McKnight and Mike Northup. · Wahama will return to the Bend Area fm its home opener next week against the visiting Bishop Donahue Bishops at 7:30p.m. Fish For Pond Stocking ball at the Ripley 40. A Poinl running 110 yards . Other defensive ' Iars for back fumbled the ball. but Shad rhe Blach. in addition 10 Buskirk. Robens alenly fell on it to preserve Dill. and Beckner were Jo,h Bauer the drive . Buskirk had a 19 yard run who had three solos. a pa" knocked during the drive, bul it was Higgin - botham who pul the ball in the end zone when he mmbled home from 21 yards out for the game winning score. Higginbotham led all rushers in the game with 131 yards while Mar· cum al'o reached the coveted plateau with 104. King led the Vikings with down . and five av. . i..,h. Culley Thomas had a solo ami .., jx assi!-.l!-., Josh Burris had a three solos-one for a loss, and five a .. sish . Mikt: Roach had li\·e solo.., and· two as-.i.. ts. The Blacks will he home again rhis week when they enrenain the Roane County Raiders in the "'cond of three nvn-conli!rem.:e games. Silverado, 350 V8, auto trans, tilt, cruise, power windows, pwr locks, locally owned. Super clean/ 1987 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR Auto trans, air conditioning, Pwr steering, tilt, cruise, locally owned. Great starter car. 1992 FORD AEROSTAR V6 engine, auto trans, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette and much more. ,........,....~~S-::.!1 0 PICKU,._P----. 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N ' • ~ trimn-Jimtiml �Redmen stand at 12th in NAIA soccer poll AC's Plug-ins By Andrew Carter By ANDREW CARTER Unlv. of Rio Grande Sporta ln1ormatlon Director TIIIIM-Sentlnel Correspondent RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team is the 12th ranked team in all the land according to the NAIA pre-season Top 25 poll relea..W Tuesday by the national office in Tulsa. Okla. Rio Grande, which fini shed 16-61 last season, received 233 total points in the voting by the NAJA Men's Soccer Coaches Association. "Talk to me in November." 'aid Redmen head coach Scon Morrissey. when asked about the ranking. "The proof is on the field. That's where we need to show what kind of side we Big Kat not the only I OSU Buckeye on the academic hot seat . : · : : While Andy Katzenmoyer may be the most high profile of !he Ohio Stale !football players in academic jeopardy heading into !he slarl of the 1998 season. he definitely is not the only one wh~ polential absence could spell !rOuble for the number one ranked learn in the nalion. Teammates Rob Murphy and Damon Moore also had to take summer classes lo bring their GPA's up to snuff. All you Ohio Slllle fans will have to wail until Sep. 4 to find out if all three make the cut and will suit up against Famotis Amos Zereoue and his West Virginia Mountaineers next Saturday. The po!ential absence of Murphy and Moore raises some real concerns for John Cooper's bunch. Murphy, rated as the top offensive guard in the country by Lindy 's magazine and tabbed as a first team All-American in several oilier publications, is the anchor of the 0 -line. Moore, rated a.~ the fourth best safety in the nation, is the key player in the Buckeyes' defensive backfield. The loss of Murphy and Moore could outweigh a successful academic summer for the Bil! Kat. :Spartans take over first spot in division By DAVE HARRIS, OVP Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Ale•ander slipped past Wellston. and took over first place in the TVCs Ohio Division golf race after a recent match held at Brass Ring Country Club in Logan with Nelsonville-York as the host. Alexander posted a 161 , Wellston had a 162. followed by Meigs with a 170. Vinton County a 178. Belpre a 195 and Nelsonville-York 213. Chris Johnson of Alexander had an even par 36 for match medalht. Nick Deuwiller led Meigs with a 40; Carson Midkiff added a 45, Tommy Roush a47, Zach Meadows a 48 and Thad Bumgardner a 5 I. In the Ohio Division standings, Alexander lead.' with 14 points, Well: ston has 13, Belpre has seven points, : followed by Vinton County with six, : Meigs has three and Nelsonville-Vorl<. · two. As for Katzenmoyer: !he native of Westerville has come under severe scrutiny for the "gravy cla.~ses" he has taken this summer in order to raise !he CPA to the required 2.0. I wa.~ one of the early critics, but have since jumped off the Kat-bashing bandwagon. Here's why. An athlete the caliber of an Andy Katzenmoyer doesn't go to college just to get a degree. Like it or not, the youngsters that have the potential use college as a jumping off point to the pros. If the Nationai ...Footbaii...League would take players straight out of high school, I'm quite certain that . Katzenmoyer, Randy Moss and oth- : ers in that elite category of super ath- ' leleS would by-pass the college ranks. However, the NFL, unlike its baseball, basketball, hockey and soccer brothers. doesn't provide a fast trnck for kid~ to make that jump, yet. And I'm glad. So budding football stars, whose undeclared majors are NFL, have to spend at least a year or two at the institution of higher education of their choosing, or which gave them the best recruiting deal, before making the leap to the big show. In regard to the type of classes Katzenmoyer enrolled in for the summer, no .one said he had to take advanced calculus or survey of geophysics to bump up the GPA . He just need to pass a certain amount of hours. Period. Katzenmoyer is certainly not the first college athlete, nor will he be the last, to enroll in "gravy classes" to help boost the GPA to stay eligible. It happens at colleges big and small across this fair nation every year. (To comment on any of AC's rant ings and ravings, email him at ajcarter@ zoomnet.net.) have." The Redmen face 17th ranked Houghton College from western New York in their season home opener Friday at I p.m. at Stanley L. Evans Field. Houghton. 16-5-1 a year ago and ranked ninth in the final poll of 1997. welcomes back nine starters from last year's squad including third-team NAIAAII-American striker Akim Antwi who scored 22 goals in 1997. The number ranked team in the NAJA pre-season poll is the University of Mobile (Ala.). Mobile. 13-60 last season. will be Rio Grande's opponent in the second round of the first annual Emn Davis-Kappa Cup on SaJurday. Sept. 5. Match time is 2:30p.m. at Stanley L. Evam Field. Joining Rio Grande in representing the Great Lakes Region in the poll is the University of IllinoisSpringfield. ranked number two. UIS is the defending Great Lakes Region titleholder. 9Husqvarna HODEL .56 CHAIHSAW $199.95 2.2 ci , 36cc, 2.2HP engine, weigns only 9.91bs.,auto oiler, Sound Screen Muffler, Lifetime ignition warranty. 9Husqvarna TRIMMERS '139.95 '179.95 '199.95 HOHDO HOHDO MAX HOHDO H!GA 1.3 ci - 21 cc engine, Tap-N-Go head, Lifetime shaft & electronic ignition warranty. MANY MORE MODELS CHAIN SAWS AND TRIMMERS IN STOCK, SHOP O'DELL FOR "HUSKY" SAVINGS Grid standings · : · : : · : : . : · : : · · (Overall) (1997)" Final Team W L Lucasville ...... ... 11 1 Jackson ...... .... ....9 2 Fairland .. ....... .....? 2 Coal Grove .. .... ...7 2 Pl. Pleasant... .....7 4 Meigs ............... ..6 4 Warren Local... ... 6 4 lronton .. .. ....... ..... 5 5 Southern .... .. .. ... .5 5 River Valley ...... ..4 5 Logan .._. ........... . .4 6 Gallipolis ........... .4 6 Athens .. ....... ..... ..1 9 Marietta ... .... .. .. ...1 9 Eastern .. ............ .1 9 South Gallia .. .....0 9 SEOAL Final W L Team Jackson .. ........ ..7 o Pl. Pleasant.. ... .5 2 River Valley ..... .4 3 Logan .......... .....4 3 Gallipolis ...........4 3 Warren Local. ... 3 4 : Athens ....... ....... 1 6 Marietta ... .........o 7 Total• 28 28 frill POP 358 112 408 105 205 127 277 94 298 218 250 173 267 242 179 226 136 216 155 190 194 255 161 221 151 401 89 253 63 242 76 35 P 325 202 143 157 139 167 109 46 1288 OP 51 160 136 161 154 193 267 166 1288 Friday's games: Meigs at Gallipolis Roane County at Point Pleasant Coal Grove at Poca Lucasville at River Valley South Gallia at Gauley Ridge Ironton at Wheelersburg Nels· York at Athens Belpre at Warren Local Jackson at Wellston (5th) New Lexington at Logan Morgan at Marietta Southern at Ross-Southeastern BeaNsville at Eastern Sports briefs CHICAGO (AP) - Several Northwestern Uni vcrsily football players are under investigation for point;shaving in a federal gambling probe that has already netted six oth- ers. ~~-~0,850 1997 Geo Prizm Sedan • AutomaUc • Air Condition • ArNFM Stereo • Well Equipped! • Automatic • Air Conditioning . • AINFII C...lte • CniH COntrol Sunday, August 30,1998 Sunday, August 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV When Other Dealers SQUIRM and SQUEAL New York Boston Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay "WHEEL & DEAL" NO MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit! Prices and Payments u .. rtu••ti on Windshields Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Detroit PR~E 96 FORD TAURUS G 17497, 21,000 mil., bit. ol flcl. wan., V6, A/T, A/C, Ult, casa., PW, PL. .............................................$12,995 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17488, V6, AfT, A/C, tilt, crul11, calltl1e, PW, PL ..............................................................$11,995 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 17493, 4 Dr., A/T, A/C, CHI., cloth Int., customw IIHis .................................................."............ $11,200 95 FORD ASPIRE 17433, White, A/C, AM/FII, loJcl.down ................................ .......................................$5995 92 GEO STORM 17317, AfT, A/C, fokl.4own P. 1111.......... $4595 M FORD T-BIRD 17459, Red, A/T, A/C, Ult, crulll, PW, PL, PI 1111................................ .......................................................$8495 95 FORD TAURUS GL 17464, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows 6 locb .................................................................. $8495 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17389, A/C, NT, ttl1, crul11, AMJFII, power loclut ..·. ......................................................$9510 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17391, A/T, AJC, tilt, PW, PL, Cllllltt ................................................................................ $9510 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17449, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, c:assttte ..........................................................................$7995 95 FORD ASPIRE 17427, Red, 2 Dr., dual mirrors, cloth Interior, rear seat..................................................................$5995 M FORD T·BIRD 17457, Red, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulll, PW, PL. sport whHis ......................................................................... sn95 97 CHEV. CAVAUER 17488, A/T, A/C ............... .............. $11 ,852 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17467, Red, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, crulll, PW, PL ............................................................$10,945 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17436, Bal. of flct. warranty, AfT, AJC, tilt, crul11, PW, PL .................................................... $10,445 97 SUICK SKYLARK 17460, Bal. of fact. wan., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .................................................................. $11,985 H FORD CONTOUR 17411, 16,000 miles, bal. of fact. AJC, cruiH, rear delrolter................................................$10,875 98 DODGE NEON 17382, Bal. of feet. warranty, A/T, A/C, AM/FM ................................................................................ $11,527 98 PLYMOUTH NEON 17380, Bal. oflacl. wamtnty, AfT, AJC, AM/FM ................................................................$10,995 97 FORD MUSTANG LX 17403,21,000 miles, bal. offici. AfT, AJC, lilt, cruise, rear tpoller, aport wheela ..............$14,250 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17437, 29,000 mllea, bal. of fact. warr., AJT, AJC, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL...................................$12,910 97 SATURN S/W 17396, 11,000 mllea, bat. ot fiCt. warr., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................. .................. $13,995 94 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S.L 17469, 2 Dr., leather, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P:llats .................................... $10,995 97 CHEV. LUMINA 17485, Red, M, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, V-6 eng ....................................... $12,995 98 DODGE INTREPID 17455, Bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wheels..................................................$18,995 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17454, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. wan., AfT, A/C,tllt, cruise, PW, PL.. .......... .......................$13,668 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17463, Rtd, A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, power windows a loclut .................................................. $15,320 97 CHEV. CAMARO 17296, Rtd, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. wamtnly, A/T, A/C, tilt, llloy whHII .....,. .......................... $15,660 97 CHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 17339, Red, black top, AfT, A/C, cruise, PW, PL ...................................................$15,995 Int., custom wheela ...........................................................$10,795 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17494, 4 Dr., A/T, A/C, lilt, cloth Int., cuatom wheels .................................................................. $10,795 97 DODGE INTREPID ES 17496, V&, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, P. Hat, PW, PL, Clll., ABS, custom w hHis .................... $14,395 97 DODGE INTREPID 17453, V&, A/f, AJC, tit, Cllllll, PW, PL $12,995 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 17499, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, Clll., aport wheels ..................................................................... .. $2995 =~~1,850 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AJml Csuelte • Well Equlppedl • 3800 V-6 Power • P/Drlver'e Seet, Wind., I Loeb, AMIFII Claeetta • Fully Loededl llllllllfnll 8 Seda;HI 1998 Buick Regal LS Seetan 1998Bulck 122 850 Parte Avenue. . I • ....,_1111. • 3100 V-6 • P. DIIVII''I Sell • AIIIFII CD And Cia. • Tollly I Olded VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com 475South OlurcbS!.rret · Ripley, WV HOHI22-0417 ·372·2844 .._ 8• ·II Pll' S11nJ 8• •AUIJtHIIIIIIJ IIIII ·It 1111 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17414, A/T, AJC, V-6 eng., 7 paaa.......................................................................................$8995 98 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN 17390, AfT, A/C, tilt, cru111, ca~e., ·teft alldlng door ...................................... $18,240 H FORD WINDSTAR GL 17«17, V-6 eng., A/C, tilt, cruise, cau., power wlnclowll toc:;kl .......................................$14,996 II CHEV. LUMINA APY pw,pi .$21tl ITWt:.Ji..."• !15 CHEV. BERmAZ·2t 17411, W 111111• AfT, A/C, ttl1, Crulll, PW, PL, sunroof, aport wheall, 1'1111' cleflOIIII ....- .....$10,745 !13 DODGE CARAVAN moo, Rid, A{(, NC, 7 paa., AII/FII crulll......- ....... _.... _ ........._.._,,,_,, ......... 18 28 29 45 cab, VB,auto., air,tilt &cruise,teal &silver. 1n 1996 CHEVROLET K1500 SILVEUDO Ext. GB 2), 2: Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Florida Houst~n Chicago Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati ,. .• San Diego San Francisco Los Ange les Colorado Ari zona National League East Division W L Pet. 89 46 .659 74 61 .548 65 . 70 .481 51 85 .375 47 88 .348 Central Division W L Pet. 84 51 .622 74 61 .548 64 69 .481 64 71 .474 63 71 .470 63 72 .467 West Division W L Pet. 88 4T - .652 72 63 .533 67 68 .496 62 74 .456 51 85 .375 GB 15 24 38 1/2 42 GB 10 19 20 20 1n 21 GB 16 21 26 1/2 ntn Friday 's Games Cincinnati I0, Florida 8 Houston 2. Prttsburgh 0 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 4. 10 innings Chicago Cubs I0, Colorado 5 ,,I • Arizona 6. Milwaukee 3 • N.Y. Mets 5. Los Angeles 4, 10 innings San Diego 12. Montreal 8 Philadelphia 4. San Francisco 3. 10 innings Saturday's Games . Atlanta (Giavinc 17-5) at St. Louis (Boncnlicld 4-5). 1:15 .p.m. Philadelphia (Locwcr 6·5) a~ San Francisco (Gardner 10.5), p.m. 170 in 1923. lead. and Eric Karros added his 20th Okrud hit a three-run homer in the The Big Unit is proving he's right St. Louis' Fernando Talis homered in the fifth to make it 4-0. John seventh to tie it at 4. at home at the Astrodome. to tie it at 4 in the bottomof the ninth . Randy Johnson pitched his third Juan Acevedo (7· 3) pitched two straight home shutout Friday ni ght, scoreless innings. striking out 16 as Houston snapped Padres 12, ExJ>Oli 8 Pittsburgh 's nine-game winning At San Diego. Cades Hernandez· s streak wilh a 2-0 victory. In hi s three two-run single capped a nine-run Astrodome starts, !he 6-foot-1 0 leftfourth a.~ !he Padres rallied for their hander has 37 strikeouts with only sixth straight victory. lhree walks and 17 hits. The rally came too late to help " Of all the games I've pitched for Andy Ashby, who lasted just 3 2-3 !he AslrOS,· I was the most comfortinnings in his third attempt al his 17th able in this one," Johnson said. " It 's victory. easier to keep your focu s later in the With the Padres trailing 8-1 . Greg game when you have a 2-0 ball- Vaughn hit his 44th homer leading off game." the founh. Mark Sweeney followed Johnson. 5-I since joining the with a homer, and the Padres sent 12 Astros in a July 31 trade wilh Seat- more bailers to the plate in the tle, had 15 strikeouts in three games inning. this year with the Mariners. He has Donne Wall (5-3 ) pitched two two career 19-strikeout games. innings for the victory. Mike Maddux "I felt like for whatever reason. (2-3) took the los.~ . Montreal's ninlh my fastball is back," said Johnson. straight and 16th in 18 games. two short of club strikeout record set Montreal's Valdimir Guerrero hit by Don Wilson in 1968. " It's com· his 34th homer. forting to know that my velocity is Mets S, Dodgers 4 back up." Mike Piazza homered and scored In other NL games, it was Chica· the winning run in the lOth on a fieldgo 10. Colorado 5; St. Louis 5, er's choice grounder as New York Atlanta 4 in 10 innings; San Diego beat Los Angeles in Piaua's lirst 12, Montreal 8; New · York 5. Los game at Dodger Stadium since he Angeles 4 in I0 innings; Philadelphia was traded in May. 4. San Francisco 3 in 10 innings; Ari· Piazza hit his 26th homer in the zona 6, Milwaukee 3; and Cincinnati sixth and fini shed 2-for-4. I0, Florida 8. Gary Sheffield hit his 22nd homer Johnson allowed seven hits, three in the first to give the Dodgers a 3-0 · to Adrian Brown. "He threw real hard, harder than anybody I've ever faced." Brown said. "He's a big tall guy and he looks like he's closer than other pitchers. It's like his arm is right on lop of you." Johnson passed Sandy Koufax for second place on the career list for 10 or more strikeout games with 98. Nolan Ryan had 215 . Craig Biggio had fielder 's-choice grounders in the sixth and eighth innings to account for both runs. Francisco Cordova ( 12-11) was the loser although the Astros managed only four hits. Houston is 84-5 1, matching its 1997 victory total. The Astros also set Air, Cassene. Alloy Wheels, 5-Speed. Loaded. a franchise record for August victoSPEtcial Sale Price ries wilh 19. MSRP $19,238 Cubs 10, Rockies S At Denver, Sammy Sosa hit his 53rd homer and Jose Hernandez and pitcher Steve Trachsel also homered for Chicago; · · ·- ... Sosa's first-inning homer left him one behind St. Louis' Mark McGwire in pursuit of Roger Maris' single-season record of61. Hernandez broke a 4-4 tie with a three-run homer in the sixth off John Thomson (8-9). Trachsel ( 14-7) hit a two-run shot in the fifth. Larry Walker homered for Colorado. Cardinals 5, Braves 4 Ron Gaol's ba.o;es-loaded RBI single in the lOth off Dennis Martinez (3-5) ended St. Louis' six-game losing streak. · McGwire. stuck at 54 homers, gained ground on Babe Ruth's walk record with two free passes olf Atlanta starter Greg Maddu•. MeG wire, who also doubled und struck out twice, has 140 walks. Ruth had 1995 CHEVa K1500 SILVEUDO 414, Ext. GB t2 13 14 22 Cab, Ext. Cab, 4X4, all red, VB, 5speed, auto. 1992 GMS SLE PACK. Ext. Cab, VB, 2W.D., all red, one owner, 70,400 miles. 1994 CHEV. SILVERADO Ell. CAB Red/black, VB, auto., air. cl< Eeuer Rt [ ~- 446-2532 1995 SUBARU LEGACY LS Auto, All Wheel Drive, All Power, 1-0wner ... N.Y. Mcts (Leiter 12·5) at Los Angeles (Bohanon 6-8), 4:05 Florida (Meadows 10·91 at Cincinnati (Harnisch 10-6), 7:05 nge edge Boston , make it 4-2 on Eastern swing By TOM WITHERS •. I double to Troy O' Leary before striking out Keith Mitchell looking. AP Sports Wrlt•"J , 'T m not mad at anything other : A beast of an' 'Eiist Coast trip for than myself." suid Percival, who j'\naheim could go a long way in determining who wins the AL West. stalked off the field after lhe strike· : After winning three of five games out " I wus out there throwing _ruther (n New York e:~rlier this week against than pitching because I knew I didthe powerful Yankees. the Angels . n't have good stuff." opened a three-game set in Booton on Elsewhere in the AL. it wa.~ Texa.~ Friday night with a 7-,f, win over the ·6. Chicago 5 in !he first game Of a ~ed Sox. doublehellder and Chicago 8, Texas 7 · . Trying to stay ahead of second- in the nightcap place Texas in the standings. the Angels improved to 4-2 on their c~r­ tent road trip. which after two more games at Fenway Parlt !his weekend, qc\ncludes with two games in Cleve· land. That's I0 tough games against -the , 011 ,,, lfllf .. AL's elite. . · "We;ve got to come out of this ~ith our head above water. That's why this trip is huge," Anaheim manager Terry Collins said. "We've got to·win games. I don 'i care who It's ' l(iainst. Obviously. it's harder beCause of who we're playing." · ;:The Angels s~v~ a three,run : riinlh-inning rally by BosYOri off ~lt1s: :, .. e,troy Percival to incre~ tbe!r.letid 111 : three gaJOe§ over Texa.~. which . 8111Dmv'TLU ·• COJIOIDCIAL sf>lit a doub~~r in Chicago. LiMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM : · "This i~ a toligh trip,:' sa'iil Ken ~ 11a1 (9-5l, • 110 :pitd!Cd\ six •~a GRAVEL COMPOST :..,.. . .' in6ings In Jlia fi(lp~ sjq., g(>jng on the · ~ lisq une 12. !Open Mondly thru Frldly 7:30 1m 1114:30 pm. '':Ne played live m New . , _ ".. s.tutd1J7:301fno12noon . HOLLEY BROS. .at. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.~ ;J af,? RODin~ OHIO •Backhoe •Dbzer Work '.RIVER -;\ ~·~- ··~ :" · • fOii Piell o~ F• DeliNr 2tl 5311 .• ar-...-adbul •Page Bs By Tlhe Anoclated Preas tn 1n 1n Seanle (Swift l0.8) at N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 11-6), 1:35 p.m. Te•as (Stottlemyre 3-2) at Chicago White Sox (Fordham 1- SPOilt mwrr IliAD ... GB m. 94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 4 Dr.l7495, Y·6 eng., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, CD player, leather 111111, PW, PL, ABS, custom whHIS ...............:........................................ $14,595 91 FORD EXPLORER 17491, 4X4, 4 Dr., AM/FM cassette, sportlwlteels......................................................................... $7495 96 GEO TRACKER 4X4 17482, A/T, 24,000 mila, bal.offact. warranty, aport wheels .....................................................$10,995 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 T·lopsl7402, Cassette, aport wheels ............................ :............................................ $9996 94 TOYOTA 4X4 17~, Sport whNis, bed liner, rtar slider, A/C, CIIHite ........: ........................................ ......... ........ $11,552 V-6 eng., cassette, sport whttls......................................$11,825 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17466, 23,000 mtltl, IIIII. of flcl. wan., AJC, bed liner, rear slider, sport whttls.........................$10,995 95 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 17440, AfT, A/C, bed liner, aport whtals, V-6 eng..................... ................................ $10,995 96 FORD RANGER 17428, 1!1,000 mlltl, bit. of fact. wlrrllllly, sport wheels,...., aUdtr.................................. .... .........$11 ,135 97 NtSSAN TRUCK 17423, 5,000 mtltl, IIIII. ol flcl. Wlrrllnly, A/C, rear slldtr ................................................................ $12,475 !17 CHEV. 5-1017315, Green, bed Nner, A/C, apt. wltl ...... $9,995 96 FORD RANGEER SPLASH 17444,17,000 milts, bit. ofllct. werr., AJC, catt., aport whltll ........................................ $11,735 Pet. Sunday's Games 'Anaheim (Judcn 1·2) at Boston (Wakefield 15-5), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Arrojo Il - l t) at Detroit (Powell 3-4), I :05 p.m. Oakland (Rogers 12-6) at Cleveland (Nagy 11 -9), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 4·2) at Toronto (Clemens 16-6), I :05 p.m. Kansas City (Haney 5-6) at Baltimore (Guzman 8-13), 1:35 'riiCII 1998 Olds Eighty-Eight L Anaheim Texas 3 Oakland 12 112 Seattle 12 1/2 Friday's Games Texas 6, Chicago White So• 5, 10 innings, I st game Chicago White Sox 8, Texas 7, 2nd game Anaheim 7. Boston 6 Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 3 Oakland 14. Cleveland 6 Toronto 7, Minnesota 6 Kan sas City 6. Baltimore 5 N.Y. Yankees 10, Scallle 3 Saturday's Games Oakland (Haynes 9-6) m Cleveland (Gooden 6·6), I :05 p.m. Te .a~ (Sele-15-10) at Chicago White So• (Sirotka 12· 12). 1:15 p.m. Seaulc (Cioudc 8·9) at N.Y. Yankees (Pcnine 14-8). 1:15 p.m. Tampa Bay (Springer 2· 11 and Rekar 1·6) at Detroit (Thompson 10· 11 and Grei singcr 3-7). 2, 4:05p.m. Minnesota (Radke 10-12) at Toronto (Sticb 0· 1), 4:05p.m. Anaheim (McDowcll3-2) at Boston (Martinez 17-4), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (Barher 1- 1) at Baltimore (Mussina 12-7). 7:05 97 FORD F150 XLT 17472,16,000 mllta, bal. of fact. wan., sport wheels, PW, bed uner, tilt, crulse .......................... $15,945 93 CHEV. 5-10 Exll'll Clb 17264, Whitt, V-6 eng., AJC, ca11., Tahoe Pkg., sport wheell .............................. ..................... $7995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17452, V-6 eng., sport wheels, A/C, cruise, tilt, bed Hner...................................$12,360 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17447 mllea, IIIII. of filii W 97 36 .729 78 54 .591 69 65 .515 69 66 .511 51 81 .386 Central.Division W L PeL 73 60 .549 62 73 .459 60 74 .448 59 74 .444 51 82 .383 West Division W L PeL 75 61 .551 71 63 .530 62 73 .459 61 72 .459 ~ Johnson fans 16 to extend Astrodome scoreless streak American League Elst Division SOUTHEAST PORTS will Clll Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .*. �- -.. -- - - ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Outdoors Angling for sunfish, bluegills in Lake Hope gets good marks ODNR weekly fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast · LAKE HOPE - Fishing for rcdear sunfish and bluegill' is fair to good . Use small worms and larval baits fished beneath a bobber at depths of four to 10 feet for best results . Largemouth bass can be round in the upper half of the lake. For best results, use a variety of stick baits, Rapalas. small spinners, and imitation baits. Fish in the early morning and late evening . Channel catfish measure 14 to 24 inches. SALT FORK LAKE - There are no horsepower limits for boaters on this 3,000-acre Guernsey County l;lke. The fishin~ is excellent for anglers seek ing largemouth and smallmouth bass, channel catfish ~nd muskies. Recent netting surveys also show a good population of walleyes. with a few lish weighing up to 14 pounds. Many channel cat(.ish taken here weigh 10 to 15 pounds. Southwest : COW AN LAKE - Boaters must l)bscrvc a IQ-horscpower limit on this 692-m:rc Clinton County lake. Jilight fishing is best for anglers i(ce king channel catfish . Some of tttesc fish may weigh up to 20 pounds. Usc traditional baits such as ~hickcn livers and night crawlers fished along the bottom for best results . When fishing for muskies, ti·oll along poi nt s and drop-offs in the lower half of the lake with large imitation baits and crank baits. Most largem outh bass measure 12 to 15 inches. : GREAT MIAMI RIVER - A variety of gamefish. such a. bluegill, ~arp. rock bass and suckers, can be found along the entire length of the river. The top areas for channel catfish are in the stretch of river between Dayton and Cincinnati. Saugeye fishing is best late fall through early spring in the area between Piqua and Dayton. Central HARGUS LAKE - Fishing for channel catfish is good at night. Use chicken livers, night crawlers, soft craws and prepared baits in shoreline areas. Try fishing in the upper half of the lake and around other shoreline spots when seeking "'gemouth bass. Use ix-inch plasti c worms, small Rap~Jas, or Jive bait for best results. HOOVER RESERVOIR White bass can be caught at night along the causeway. Use small jigs, spinners and live bait at depths of 10 to 16 feet. Traditional baits can be used around the lake to catch channel catfish . Most of the shoreline cove r provides good action for bluegills. Use small worms or larval baits suspended beneath a bobber at depths of two to eight feet for best results. Northwest RESTHA VEN WILDLIFE AREA - The No. g pond on this Erie County wildlife area 'offers excellent night fishing for channel catfish. For best results, use cut baits. night crawlers and chicken livers fished along the bottom . Most fish will measure 12 to 18 inches. Crappies measure seven to 10 inches and likely can be found in deeper water. Usc minnows and small jigs. A small population limits fishing opportunities for largemouth bass. VETERAN'S MEMORIAL RESERVOIR- Yellow perch measuring six to eight inches can be found in this 160-acre reservoir in Hancock County. Use crappie rigs and spreaders tipped with minnows along the Jake bottom for best results. Larval baits, red worms and meal worms can be used along the shoreline beneath a bobber when seeking bluegills. The reservoir also holds saugeyes and crappies. MOGAD~~~ERVOIRBoaters may not use more than electric motors on this I ,000-acre Portage County lake. Brown bullheads can be taken at night on traditional catfish baits. These fish will measure up to 13 inches. Bluegills attract the largest number of anglers. Most of these fish measure less than seven inches but can be taken from shoreline areas when using wax worms, red worms, and larval baits. TAPPAN RESERVOIR Channel catfish can be caught in late evening. Most fish average about 15 inches and can be taken when using traditional baits fished along the bottom. Largemouth bass, most measuring 12 to 23 inches, can be found mainly in areas with fallen trees and sunken brush piles. ~::.att.\S NORT.N =. 0 " DODCE II 446•0842 1--------------~-----------------------1 II ---- Summer storms early in the week halted fishing, but action is expected to improve by the weekend. Limit catches of walleye continue to be widely scattered, with the best spot just north of North Bass Island. Other top locations include the area northwest of Rattlesnake Island, north of the reef complex and the sand bar off of Lorain. Anglers arc using weight-forward spinners and mayfly rigs with night crawlers. They also arc trolling with planer boards, deep diving lures and downriggers with spinners or spoons. Most walleyes were being caught at depths of 30 to 35 feet. Walleyes in the central basin were suspended at depths of 75 to 80 teet. The hot spots are the areas I 8 to 20 miles north of Eastlake and Wildwood State Park. Yellow perch fishing has been very good to excellent Some of the top spots include the Toledo water intake, Catawba, Green, Rattlesnake and Starve islands , and the nearshore areas off of Huron, Vermilion, Lorain, and Clevela~d. Anglers are using spreaders and crappie rigs tipped with shiners and fished near the bottom. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is now officially a member of the National Wild Turkey Federation following a very successful banquet that attracted more than 90 outdoors_men to the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis on Thursday night. Officially titled "The Gallia ·county Longbeards Chapter," Gallia County was welcomed into the llational organization by turkey onthusiasists from other chapters fi-om across southern Ohio and West Virginia. Visitors and guests were treated to a vast display of hunting, fishing, trapping and camping equipment and more three dozen paintings , prints, pendants. sculptures, watches and jewelery, all of which depicted a wilnifc scene . Sponsored by over 25 local and area bank, and private business. all of these items were either sold at public auction by auctioneer George Woodward. given as door prizes. or obtained through a si lent auction . Members of the banquet committee induded Mike Connett. who gave the invoca ti on and served as master of ce remonies; Jason t;:onnett. Bob Evans. Bob Don net . Ernie Null . Larry Bell and Steve Salisbury. : · Special guests introduced include<J ; Phil Rawlings. NWTF regional director from Butler, Ky .; Jody Neece, NWTF district director and Ohio board member from Langsville; Buddy Fry and Robert Burc~am, Ohio board members from Lawrence County. . A number of candidates for federa!, state, and local offices introduced themselves to the audience prior to the auction. Fry addressed the audience on the purpose of a "Jakes Club", for all youth under the age of 17 who wish to become hunters; "Women For Outdoors", which is attracting hundreds of women from across the nation to become active in outdoor wildlife activities; and issued a stem warning about Issue I, the "Dove Hunting" issue that will appear on all ballots in the Ohio November elc.:tion. "Keep in mind people, this issue i; not just about hunting doves in e~io. If this issue passes, then the next thing will be squirrds. then deer. and finally the end to all hunting in this state sometime down the road." He added. "these animal rights activitists arc obsessed and will not quit until all hunting, fishing, and trapping in Ohio is totally illegal." Fry said. Steve Salisbury, president of the Gallia County Conservation Club, announced that the annual Landllwncrs Appreciation Banquet w11l he held on Saturday Sepl.l9, at the Bob Evans fanns Shelterhouse. All Gallia County farmers and landowners who permit hunting on their propery are invited to attend this function that will start between 6 and 6:30 p.m. This dinner will replace the regular monthly meeting at the Galli a County Gun Club. The NWTF was very instrumental in assisting with the financing of the Crown City Wildlfe Area earlier this year, contributing some $30,000 toward the development of the II ,000 acre tract in Gallia and Lawrence Counties. The federation is deeply involved all over the United States in the development and preserYation of all wildlife habi· tats and cooperates with other agencies such as Ducks Unlimited and state wildlife officials io promoting good sponsmanship and protecting all wildlife. We are blowing out our en~ire inuentory ·of ouer 125 Used Cars, Trucks and Uans!!! Aequi1ition Sale You pay $39.00 and take over the payments on any of over 200 new and used vehicles. Impact Computers *Credit subject approval (see "If you purchase a used boat, have a marine mechanic check it out," he said. Other frequent mistakes made by boaters are allowing children to operate boats without adult supervision and drilling in a high POPULAR WATER- CRAFT- PeriDMI Wlltercf8ft, /Ike thll 0111 being opertted by Cindy Jarrell at tilt Pomeroy LeVN, 1,. popular with ITN bolflf8 1nd 1 C9.111- on mon •ummertlme 11gilr· the Ohio River. The '""" Wlfltcl'lft 11'1 Of .,.CIII concern to watercl'lft ofrl. c1111. Simply WNrlng • lift }IICiret, lllr• J1rrell here, Clln prevent boating-related drownIng, wattrel'lft otrlcllle eflfl, In 1996, In 67 perclflt of th• drownIng• Involving pel'lonal watercl'lft, the victim• wert not wNrlng life jaclr•te. MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT- N11JI«:tlng nt~lnt•nanc. can ,. • filii mlltlllce ICCOrcllng to marine m.chanlc Tom Bamhart ehown herli working on 1 bolt at hi• ahop In Syl'lcu••· One common mllflke made by boat ownert I• ullng IUfomotlve ~qulpment on their boat'• m1rtne •nglne• A poorly malntllned bolt atlndl • gi'Hter chlnClJ of leevlng 111 owner ltranded on the water. traffic area. . "Make sure your engine compartment blower is installed properly and working," he said. Make sure you use the blower to vent any poteotially explosive fumes from the engine compartment before attempt· ing to start the boat, he explained. Mary and Robert fitzpatrick of Tempe, Ariz., were in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon, making a brief stop oo their journey to explore the Ohio River and its tributaries. The couple staned its voyage near Morgantown, W.Va., and have since visited the Kanawha River at TRIBE HAS NIVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO BUY A VEHICLE! Come SH: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jamie Adamson; Ted Brock, Joe Tillis You'll Ulre Our QulltJ W•J of Dctillfl Business! ' NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, IN 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 C suild.y, Augu.t 30, 1M The Division of Watercraft offers the following do's and don'ts: • Do wear a life jacket. Life jackets float. You don't. • Don't overload the boat with too many passengers or equipment. • Do observe the nautical rules-of-the-road. • Don't mix alcohol and boating. • Do keep a good lookout when unde~ay. • Don't stand in a small boat, but do keep a, balti~Jpad. .., ., . . . , .1 • Do check the weather report before getting underway. Bring a radio to regularly check the weather forecast. • Don't ride on the gunwales, bow, seat backs, or anyplace where it is not designed for riding. • Do take a boating course to learn the rules and safe boating practices. Tim Barnhart, owner of Marine Services, Syracuse, with over 18 year of experience in · repairing recreational craft, offered the fol. lowing safety tips, some of which mirrored . the Division of Watercraft's recommendations "Keep your life jackets on board, have extras for everybody. "Make sure you have a charged fire extinguisher on board. "Make sure that any equipment you install is marine equipment." When a fuel pump or carburetor of the type used on vehicles fails when installed on a boat, it can fill the bilge with gasoline, resulting in a fire or explosion, he explained. Similarly, automotive starters and other parts can create sparks that may ignite trapped gasoline fumes, turning a boat into a bomb. Don't neglect maintenance, l)e remarked, recalling : an incident earlier this summer when the motor on : · pleasure boat broke down in front of towboat. · "He almost got ran over," he said. Statewide archery season: Oct. 3 through Jan . 31, 1999. Special early primitive season: Oct. 26-31 (at Salt Fork, Shawnee, Wildcat Hollow) Statewide deer gun season: Nov . 30 through Dec . 5 (Zones A & B); Nov .30 through Dec. (i (Zone C) Statewide primitive season: Dec. 26-30. The New Section in' on • e r1ver By JIM FREEMAN nmes-Sentlnel Stlllf POMEROY- Summer's last hurrah, Labor Day is fast approaching, guaranteeing (weather permitting) an Ohio River jampacked with boats, large and small, slow and fast. The Labor Day weekend marks the traditional end of. the summer boating season and one of the year's busiest times on Ohio waterways. But that's no reason to Jet common sense and safety take a holiday, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft. Operating a boat is at least as complicated as dri.ving a car, and a boating accident can be just as dangerous as an automobile accident. Waterways are second only to highways when it comes to accidental deaths with drowning comprising the leading cause of recreational boating fatalities, according to the Divi sion of Watercraft. Ohio deer hunting seasons 300 mhz Computer 64 mgram w/printer Along the River Boating safety stressed for Labor Day ~ Lake Erie NWTF welcomes 'Gallia County Longbeards Chapter' to ranks By ODIE O'DONNELL T-S Correspondent Sunday, Auguat 30, 1 - Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 Charleston, W.Va. and the Muskingum River. . , . The two are heading for"Nashville, via the Ohio; Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, a journey, they estimated, of 3,800 miles at a leisurely 5.7 kqots. Mr. Fitzpatrick encourages prospective boaters to attend a Coast Guard Auxiliary safe boating class, adding that he took a refresher course in Marietta which included locking through dams, buoys and channel BOATING EDUCATION - Mary Fltzpatrlclr, lhown hal'l It markers. the helm of the houNboat she shlrtl with her hu•Nnd, "Adhere to your Robert, tllrn boating Nfely very 11rlously. The two avoid checklist," he advised. bolting on bu1y weelcendl. The two keep a detailed checklist of regdue to their small size, speed and agility. from 1987 ular activities they perform while . to 1996, personal watercraft sales increased 86 perdocking and departing. cent leading to increased traffic, mo!e novices on the The first item on the Jist waterways and more accidents and fatalities. Of the before pulling from the dock is to 57 personal watercraft related fatalities in' \996, 26 turn on their marine radio. They percent were drownings and in 67 percent of the also remain docked throughout drownings the victims were not wearing life jackets. weekends due to the high number Personal watercraft enthusiast Cindy Jarrell of of boats and personal watercraft. Dexter said she takes safety seriously and always Personal watercraftwears a life preserver while riding out on the river. manufactured by Kawasaki, She said she hasn't had any close calls while boatYamaha, Polaris and other manuing, and said boaters can Jearn a Jot simply by reading facturers- are popular in the tri- and memorizing the manuals that come with their watercraft ... and by reading any attached safety warncounty region and are a common sight on the Ohio River where ings. many operators follow towboats, Any discussion concerning boating safety would jumping their watercraft over the not be incomplete without mentioning alcohol and waves, or "rollers" created by the boating. · larger vessels. "Alcohol is a major contributing factor in recreAcoording to the U.S. ational boating accidents," according to tlte Division Coast Guard, personal watercraft of Watercraft. "Alcohol impairs the ability to operate are less than 16 feet in length, a vessel safely in the same way that it impairs the powered by an inboard motor and ability to drive a car safely." a water pump. "Research has shoWn that alcohol, combined with With a careless or novice boating stressors such as sun, wind, noise, vibration and motion can impair a person's abilities on water operator at the controls, personal much faster than alcohol cor .. umption on land ... In a watercraft can present a hazard IIIAKJNO A UST...,. llery and RoHlf Fltrstudy of boating fatalities in four p8ttldr aiHII"-" CIHickstates, 51 percent of the people who 11M 01 roulnf ' <ldlt)' IICfMitN. 17le '::.. died had a blood alcohol content qf ilrlf M Ohio,_.~ Ill . ,04 or more. A blood alcohol level of .,..,.. ... ,_,.. Jaut.,.,_ llllttn,..,. .10 or more was found in 30 percent jln ',. •• ofthe fatalities .• .......... 1) ~•• • .,,• •.,., • •, . OI·Teinc:::- kHP - _.,..,. ,.1 ·-= our new owners) *allow 5-7 days for delivery '' :r::e '. " �·-···-- . . ._. . Sunday, August 30, 1998 P8Q8C2•~ 'II ....... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv K.el .-adiaal Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv .-iidq ar-... o Page C3 Sunday, August 30, 1998_ --DENNIS-RICE-Mr. and Mra.Michael Chancey Mr. and Mra. Tlnnothy Hall Lori Richards and Todd Fowler .. ' -RICHARDS-FOWLER- -MILES-CHANCEY- --HAGGY-HALL:-__;;_:: : Mr. and Mra. Kevin Kelly -DEMPSEY-KELLYGALLIPOLIS - Kathryn Eli1.abeth Dempsey and Kevin Eugene Kelly were united in marriage on July 4, 1998 at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Monsignor William Myers officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Karen Dempsey of Radcliff, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown designed and sewn by her mother. The dress was a sleeveless, Aline gown with a chapel train and empire waist made from white bridal satin, with self-covered buttons down the back. It was accented by a waist-length jacket of cotton lao:c with a circular design. The neck of the jacket and the sleev~ were bamd ia white Sllin. The bride wore her mother's veil, which was edged in lace and attached to a headpiece featuring rosebuds and pearls. She wore ·an heirloom pearl necklace that belonged to her maternal grand. mother. She also wore emerald ear~ rings. a gift from the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet with daisies, pink roses, mums, freesia and assorted greenery. The matron· of honor, Tonya Huiss of The Plains, wore a mauve shantung dress with cut-work trim. Her bouquet was a smaller version of the bride's. The flowers were grown and arranged by Becky Scou ofGallipolis, friend of the bride. The groom, best man Tony Haner of Gallipolis, and the father of the bride wore black tuxedos with teal and mauve brocade vests. The mother of the bride designed and sewed the dress that she wore. It was teal linen sheath with a 3/4length jacket of challis. with a floral design featuring mauve and teal. Following the wedding. the coupie was taken to the Our House Museum in a horse-drawn surrey. A reception was held in the museum's ballroom. Vases of wild flowers adornell the tables, which were covered with pink-checked tablecloths and ivy-print table runners. The cake, which was adorned with fresh pink rosebuds. was made by Becky Rothgeb, of Gallipolis, -frien_d of the bride. Following a honeymoon trip. the RACINE - Vicki Sue Miles, daughter of Frank and Sue Miles of Ashville, and Michael Eugene Chancey, son of Charl.es and Mary Chancey, Racine, were married June 27 at the Middlepon Church of Christ. AI Hanson performed the double rin~ ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a program of music by B. J. . Smith. The bride was esconed to the altar by her father. Her attendants were Michele Riuel of Cincinnati, Jeanne Hatfield of Washington, Pa., Jodi Harris and Marcia Miles of Columbus, and Dorea Ross and Vickie Jones of Athens. Paula and Mindy Chancey registered the couple now resides in Rio Grande. Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce rilccl· ings 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. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn sing. Sunday, 7 p.m.. with Connie Robinson and Family at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middle· pon. Pastor Les Hayman invites public . CHESTER - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers. reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at Meigs County IKES Farm. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church, summer picnic at Royal Oak Reson Sunday, II a.m. beginning with an outdoor eucharist. Take a covered dish and own table service and beverages. CHESHIRE - Homecoming at the Poplar Ridge Church Sunday with carry-in dinner at noon . Ser' vices I :30 p.m. with Pastor John Elswick. Singing will be Marti Shon. Chester, and the Brady Family. CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church annual Sunday school picnic with speaker Preacher Charles Swigger and singing by The Whites and Carol and Mark Coleman. The church is located 2 1/2 miles south of Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites the public. PAGETOWN - Annual Walter and Edna Oiler Gilmore reunion. Sunday. I p.m. Pagetown Communi· ty Center. Take covered dish . own table service. Cluh. open house and reception for the regional director. 7:30p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. All clubs arc invited to ancnd. Hal Knecn will be the guest speaker. POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Society meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. All members arc urged to attend . MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middle School Academic Boosters meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the school. All parents of 6th, 7th and 8th grade stu· dents arc urged to attend. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod . POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association election of officers Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the golf course. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Depanment free immuniz~­ tion clinic Tuesday, 4-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center in Pomeroy. Children must be acc<u:Jpanied by parent or guardian with child 's immunization record. Call the health depanment at 992-6626 for more information. for Purchasing My Market Hog at the 1998 Galli• County Junior Fair · ZACH GREEI Get the latest in sports news from the ~unbap . ~lmes- ~enttnel pi&JJ lor YOUR lite. Bible based, Aduh training center r~L.LDANCE~u~REGIS~ATION SEPTEMBER 3 FROM 4-7 PM CLASSES INCLUDE ADULT EXERCISE, CHOREOGAPHY, PRE-BAU.ET, BALLET, POINTE, JAZZ. TAP aad MODERN DANCE • .. VIetor, •elaool of Xinf•tJ7 Effectively helpirJs you fq)fi)I Gocl's HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Elementary PTO meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees regular meeting Tucs- . day. 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Spice up food with mustard ·THANK YOU BILLY UNROE POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refresh· mcnts. THURSDAY POMEROY- Musicians Junior MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County and Rita White performing at the Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenp.m Monday at the Veterans Service ter Thursday, 5:30p.m. after dinner. Public Invited. No admission OlfJCC. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. charge. , _. RU1l.AND - Rutland Garden ~-- guests. POMEROY - Stephanie Kay man . Rick Chancey of Pomeroy served Haggy and Timothy Michael Hall The hride is the daughter of Steve as best man for his brother. His other were married on Aug . I at their and Brenda Haggy of Pomeroy. The attendants were Mike Miles of home on Kingsbury Road. groom is the son of Joseph C. Hall, Ashville, Scon Gheen of Pomeroy. The Rev. Ronald Heath conductSr. of Pomeroy, and Leta Goodwin Mitch Roush of Mason, W. Va .. Pete ed the double-ring ceremony. Crys. McKnight of Rutland. Woods of Rutland, and Jim Wolfe of tal Summerfield was matron of A cookout was held following the Syracuse. honor and Ken VanMatre was best wedding. A reception was held at Royal Oak Reson. The couple took a wedding trip to Mynle Beach. grow in the garden. In fact, matute The bride is a 1992 graduate of By COUNTRY LIVING plant seeds themselves readily made Ohio University and is employed at A Hearst Macazint and, left to their own devices, cat\ · Federal Hocking Middle School. For AP Special FeaiUm Chancey received both his bachelor . What would grilled hot dogs, become a downright nuisance simi- . and master's degree from Ohio Uni- robust German sausages, or heany lar to dandelions the following yeaP. When picked young, tender m~ versity. He is employed at Meigs corned beef on rye be without a generous sw1pe of sp1cy muslard? Pret- lard greens make tasty additions iO· High School. . ty plam, some mtght say. Yet even---salads. Because the leaves are a 6it folks who may blanch at the notion pungent, most peopl.e. often nOx What women should know about estate planning or allowmg a sandwtch board or pic- them with mi'clyf;tastiJig leuu~ By TOWN & COUNTRY to prepare for the unexpected illness me basket to go unaccompanied by a and spinach. For ·cooking, harv~ A Hearst Magazine or long-term debility of a spouse. b1g crock of thts assenive spread, medium-size leaves, which are ffirFor AP Special Features First, know where all imponant doc- wrote Lu~y Wing in an article in the vorful simply sauted with a bit )I( Many women avoid the issue of uments are located, including a corr- August ISSUe of Country Living, onion. When the plant matures or estate planning. For most women, plete list of all family professionals may_ overlook mustard's many other flowers, though, the leaves become estate plannmg is so fraught with such as attorneys, accountants and ments. very tough and hot. Then you should highly charged emotion .:.. to say othen. Be familiar with the contents Mustard plants have been culti- let the plants go·ahead and produti nothing of te~hnical j1111on - that of these documents, which sh91Jid va!Cld for medicinal and culinary the golden blossoms that devcl~ our tendency is to ignore it altogeth- properly contain contingency plans purposes for thousands of years. into seed-filled pods. · :• er. Yet the cost, wrote Esther M.' for just such a crisis. You should Sauce and vine~ar makers in the Except in some parts of t~a Berger, CFP, in an anicle in the never sign a will or trust document French ~lly of DtJon, began perfect- South, Americans rarely use hiuei August issue of Town & Country, of and lind out for the first time what it mg the1r dtsttncuve_blend of mus- mustard greens in general cookinil: denial and procrastination is enor· says when your husband has fallen tard seeds, water, wme, and spcctes Only in a few places, India, Chirur mous, both in financial terms and, ill - when it may be too late to as early as the 13th century. Fifty and Africa, are the greens favo~J especially. in terms of future inde- make changes. years ago, Dijon mustard became an stewed or slow-cooked. It's tM pendence - or lack of indepenEstate planning brings you up to appellation controlec. regulated by seeds of the mustard plant that m~~ dence. speed on your economic situation, French law. . it treasured hy cooks the world o+. Most at risk. experts say, arc whether it is exclusively yours or England's maJor. contribution to The robust navor of the must~ women over the age of 45. Younger shared in some proponion with your mustard manufa<:tunng came tn the seed is released hy an enzyme rciJ!'~ women have become more tuned husband. By definition, this process 19th century. when_ Jeremiah Col- tion with a ntm - or low -acid liq! into financial mailers, but many begins to involve women in the man began producmg fine-ground utd, such as water, milk, or be~:~< middle-age and older women have responsibilities of money manage- mustard powder. or "dry mustard," _ Acidic liquids, including wine, ~i~ been left in the dark by their male ment. that could be kept ~n hand mdcfi- gar and lemon juice, serve as pM)' family members or hy their own Estate planning also compels a nttely and blended wtth hqUid when- tnggers, as docs heat. which c~n choice. If you arc single. don 't women to focus on the crucial sub- ever a recipe called for an c•tra hit also impede the llavor release. • assume that estate planning is unim- ject of how she wishes her assets to of zip. Dry m_ustard also . has a The hcst method of using tk} portant or irrelevant. And if you arc be distributed. Resolve your panicu- n:markablc abthly to cmulstfy liq- mustard is to moisten the powtkr married , don't let your husband take lar needs . Though allomeys can sug- utds . A suffictcnt quanttty added to a wtth water, let it stand for 10 millcomplete controL gest a plethora of devcr ways to sa lad drcssmg, lor example. will utes and then add it to whatcvcl' Women who have not participal· escape punitive laxcs, you must bind together those perpetually recipe you arc preparing. he. it ' a cd m the estate-planning process, bring up the difficult. special situa- feudmg partners. ml and vmegar. sauce for haked ham or a simple may be in for a rude awakening. tions of your case - most notahly For the home cook. the process of salad dressing. forced to deal wi th overwhelm ing those involving children in less than making prepared mustard that tastes llnancaal trauma at a lime of devas- pleasant circumstances. Children as good as the many varieties comtating emotiona l trauma . Both may expect an inheritance, but it's mercially -available requires a conspouses shou ld participate in the up to both parents to determine if siderable amount of patience and planning and be equally involved. they have a right to it. effon. Gardeners who cultivate the If trust proviSions have already What should a woman do if her plant do so mainly to harvest the been made. find out what they arc. If adult child is so undeserving that she pungent, slightly hiller greens. you want to change them. now is wishes to disinherit him completely'' Mustard greens a<c fairly easy to your chance to do so. If no estate Don ' t give 7.cro. just less than planning whatsoever has been done, desired, with a clause stipulating broach the subject with your hus- that if he contests and loses, he gets band. Even if you are sure you'll nothing . You can also set up trusts meet resistance, this is too important that prevent your children's spouses an issue to put off because of fear of or your husband 's second wife from a negative response . receiving any pan of your assets. Your estate plan must take all A well-devised plan essentially has four fundamental goals. Tax contingencies and probabilities into planning, planning for control, plan- consideration. Sibling rivalries and ntng for a smooth transition and long-standing feuds arc a given in planning for the disposition of spe- many families. Failure to address ctftc assets . Planning for life is as these issues in your estate plan is surely an invitation tq connict. imponant as planning for death. Many women want to know how PORAGESJANDUP FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ART SCHOOL (74t) 441-19811 Ul7 EASTDN AVL GAWPOUS,OU helping you learn to rightly div.iae the · Word oftruth. 740-446-8613 (Tues. & Thurs.) V.SJif. PO.nJZJ , . ,• .,,, 0& 45.lJ ..,..,.,.,. .......,.,.,.,. J.,.. , 6 Melissa Weaver and Eugene Nlsly. --'--T--WEAVER-NISLY-PATRIOT - Eugene Roy Nisly and Melissa Gail Weaver, together with their parents, announce their engagement and upcoming marqage. : · The open church wedding will take place Saturday, September 5 at I 0 a.m. at the Montezuma Mennonite Church in Montezuma, Georgia. A reception will be held immediate- ly following the ceremony. The bride elect is the daugh,ter of Raymond and Ruth Weaver of Montezuma, Ga. The groom to be is the son of Phil and Ellen Nisly of Patriot. He is employed at Champion- Hill Farms. After their marriage, the couple will reside in Patriot. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett of Wonhington, and Mr. Walter Fowler of Fairbanks, Alaska, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children Lori Richards and Todd Fowler. The wedding will be September 26. at 2:30p.m. in the Chapel at the Monte Carlo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. Gallia Community Calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promole sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guarenteed to run a specific number of days. p.m .. with the Rev. Charles Hearns of Pleasant Green, Ponsmouth, as guest. Sunday, August 30 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes meal, noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Open to community. ••• CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church preaching service with Rev. Kevin Sh,ull, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County . Groun meeting 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. PORTER - Clark Chapel Ch"rch, services with Rev. Don Karr prc•ching, 7 p.m. ••• OAK HILL - Victory Lighthouse Church homecoming, 1602t State Route 279. Services beginning at 10 a.m. Preaching by Greg Caracole, singing by Perry Family and others. Afternoon services. For infonnation call682- 4011 or 446 - 8547. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Headed Home will sing at Bell Chape l Church. 7 p.m. ••• ••• ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dennis of Gallipolis. announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Amber Lee Dennis to William Keaton Rice, son of Kye and Janet Ric,c of Nashport. Miss Dennis is a 1998 graduate of Galli a Academy and will allend Rio Grande University majoring in the RN nursin~ pro~ram . 11ieltael W. Cot•biu, ~I.D. ~ Board Certified Obstetrician &Gynecologist ~ -Office- Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments (304) 675-3400 - Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ••• GAlLIPOLIS - Morgan Sisters from Elkins, W.Va., to sing at Church of God of Proohecv. II a.m. Rice is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is cu.rrcntly employed with a construction company. The couple will wed in an open church ceremo ny on Octoher I0 at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride on Shoestring Ridge in Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately after the wedding Accepting New Patients li7ft Pleasant Valley lrl&l Hospital 2520 Valley Drive at Point Pleaaant, wv • 675-4340 ... BIDWELL - Homecoming at Poplar Ridge Church. Dinner at noon, afternoon services beginning at I :30 p.m. Featured singers include The Bradeys from Parkersburg and Marti Shon. Preaching by Intern John Elswick. TISFACTION ••• RIO GRANDE - Reunion for all Evans /Pcnnyfarc Supermarket emp loyees at Bob Evans she lter house. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. ••• PATRIOT - Hornecorning at Bethesda United Methodist Church. potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. ••• Angela Dillon and Matthew Williamson -DILLON-WILLIAMSONGALLIPOLIS -Angela ChriS! inc and the late Beverly LeNoir Di llon. Dillon and Manhcw Wayne She is employed by Walmart of GalWilliamson announce their engage- lipolis. The groom to be is the son of ment and upcoming wedding. Tony and Sltsic Williamson of Gal: The ceremony will take place. lipolis. He is a 1998 graduate of th,e Saturday, 26 at 5 p.m. at the Little Log Wedding Chapel in Gatlinburg, University of Rio Grande wilh an Tennessee. A dinner will follow the .associates degree in plant mainteceremony at the Open Heanh nance technology. He is employed by Luigi no's in Jackson . Restaurant. The couple will reside in GallipoThe bride elect is the daughter of lis. Henry and Pat Dillon of Gallipolis. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church with Rick Barcus preaching, 7:30 p.m. ••• BIDWELL - Special sermon at Springfield Baptist Church with Pastor Bob Persons preaching. 7 p.m. "In His Image" to be video taped. ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . Gospel sing at New Hope Bible Baptist Church. 6:30p.m. with Sincere. ••• BIDWELL- Layman Day Service at Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3 Man pleads guilty to stealing papers SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) --A researcher pleaded guilty to stealing about 200 Lincoln-ern documents, two of them signe·.. by Lincoln when he was a lawyer, ljnd trying to auction several off. • Sean Brown, 29. could get up Lo seven years in prison at sen(j:ncing in October. • Brown. a former researcher for the Abrah,am Lincoln Papers Project . sponsored by the Illinois J;Jistoric Preservation Agency. admincd Thursday that he took the documents in 1995 from the archives of th,c University of llliJtois at Springfield. · Prosecutor Patrick Kelley said a: "fairly large number" of the documents have been recovered. · The theft came to light afterthe Historic Preservation Agency bought a number of Lincoln-era legal documents at a New York City auction in 1997. . The agency soon discovered t~at it had paid for documents it already supposedly owned. MALL Crafts & Antiques vK'one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. OPEN HOUSE This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical ex'pertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows · when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. Saturday, September Sth 9:00 AN to 6:00 PN Come •n~ meet out lttlst ltld Painter IS he finishes the M11r1l the he~ of our hll~lnt 740·446-9020 ISO Second A~e. 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 wh9 steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of . ' the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 . • • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , _Sunday, August 30, 1998 Sunday,August30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv JJitlldau att--Jiaatbul • ~age cs ·New study finds calcuim supplements can soothe many PMS s_ymptoms NEW YORK (AP)- Women can dramatically reduce lite symptoms of premenstrual syndrome simply by taking some Turns tablets, according to a new study. Conducted by researchers at St. Lukes- Roosevelt Hospital Center, the study of 497 women showed lltat daily I .200-milhgram doses of calcium supplements slashed the symptoms by 54 percent. The large study backs up several smaller ones that found a link between calcium deficiencies and PMS . The resull5 of lite study, sponsored in part by SmithKiine Beecham ..:. Consumer Heallltcare, lite maker of Turns, are to be published litis week in the American Journai of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The earlier studies were so small that many scientists were skeptical, said nutritionist Connie M. Weaver of Purdue University, a nationally recognized expen on calcium issues. "This one . thcy did it right," she said . PMS >ymptoms include bloating. pain, irritability, food cravings. malaise, migraines and mood swings. It affects millions of women of childbearing age - as many as 40 percent. Best Friends...always there to take care of us ... but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Tracy Richardson and Peter lee Tonya Miller and J .R. Young Couple marks anniversary --MILLER-YOUNG-- -RICHARDSON-LEECARRIE GILLILAN AND DAVID DRAPER GILLILAN-DRAPERPOMEROY - Wil liam Gil lilan : ol Barlow and Sandra Frazier of Pomeroy announce the upcoming marnage ol their daughter. Carrie A. Gillilan of Pomeroy. to Davtd L. Draper of New Haven. W. Ya. The groom is the son of Dou glas and Kath y Draper. New Haven. W. Ya. Both the hridc-c lect and her llancc arc paramedics and employed by Southeast Ohio Emergency Med- ica l Scrvicc!'i. The wedding will take place on Sept. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church m Pomeroy. A reception will follow the ceremony. A western Carnbcan cruiSe will he taken hy the couple and after returning from their honeymoon, POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . David Miller of Alexandria. Ya. and Wanda Miller of Point Pleasant. W. Ya. announce the engagement of their daughter. Tonya Miller of Point Pleasant. to J. R. Young or Bidwell, son of Glenn and Debbie Young also of Bidwell. The hride-elcct is a 1997 grad- new blade mnovauon in 30 years.·· Hypcrbule aside - it actually ~.:o~t $750 million to develop. and that la:-.t innovation . the twin -blade . : came out 27 years ago - the finan . t:ial woriJ ;mJ man y sha ving custom ers .u-c go tng gaga over Gillette\ new triple -bladed , afcty The Montgomery Advertiser This fall, the fashion world is they will he reSi ding m Charlotte . N. focusing on a classic style that c offers plenty of comfort. Clothing will be "a little more forgiving," says Rhea Kirk, director of fashions , public relations and special events for Gayfers The higher prices for these proddepartment stores throughout the ucts arcn' t much when spread out Southeast. " We ' ll see longer auoss a year. Yudclson says, even jackets. which can hide a multi · when cPmparcd 10 ine xpensive distude of figure naws ," she said. posablts . The classic styles for all please And .v hcthcr the new mr.ors actu~ of Montgomery. Kashcia Martin ally wvrk hcttcr isn' t really the Ala., who keeps up with fashion issue . he says. trends by watching CNN's fash"' Look sharp . fee l sharp. be ion reports. reading Vogue magasharp. Usc Gillette Blue Bludcs.'" zine and checking out catalogs Yudcl son says. rc~..:a lling Gillette's from her favorite stores. slogans from the I~SOs. "It's how Martin like s the look of this you FEEL abo.ut yourself that mat· culled pants as well as season's tns. not what the prndw.:t docs ." the hot colors for fall. the hottest ll1c MachJ <k sigri mimics the of which arc the various shades of r~um. Jcs igncJ to give a doscr. mon.: unnfortahk shave. " It 's fl ying acrodynamil.:' l'Urvcs of o cur or jet. lt .. out the Jonr. " says Gillette spokt.: :-.-- Joob cxc1t1ng . gro~ Stud'leS f'lnd dads make ~~~:;~~::r~~\~'.rr strcetJourn•dand difference in kids' lives WUII!;IIl LeslieCard l!" s app ~tn: ntl y . bnJing in the ilamb nf llh..'ll whu n:;\(.1 puhlications What ·.., "" dillcrcnt ahout tlw. rattlr".' - II h;l'., tlu ~.:~..· hbdcs and llh:y· n: the thinrll.: ... t ~l'l. the company a ~~L'rh. - . : · · Thr ;HH.!k 11f ~:;.u.: h hlal.k 1s ~ h g htl ) Lilfkr~·nt. 111 cut and rc1.:ut h;nr' rnorc clu,l.' h . - Thr ~; r n• r :~ head lies almost tlat !11 ,1\.'.ld ul ;~t til\.· -+5-Lkgn:c- <tnglcth .tl m.tn\ ratul.\ fc; rturc. - Til~· h;~ c ~ pfth c r;.tt.or 's hcaJ is r1rcn \tl cut ha11' won't jam up 10 \ llk . "" Tir L· IlL' \\ ro~tnr i' L:xpcctcJ to he gr;Hll cd .' :' patcnh ... Can.l ~ays. for. ind1 \·idua l JXII"l\ nf tilL ra/or tn the lll;lllULil"IUI"IIl g rrm:e.,sCS th;:ll go intu mat..1n ~ it Mc:mw hil c. a Houston man h t.~s dcvdnrcd a twn·h<;adcd raror for wom en that his wife is marketing hy matl and Internet. The aluminum Qu1k Shave loob like a Y with blades ~ttad1ed at the end of each arm . ;.ummg h l rover a larger area wllh each sw1pc. With nothtng lik e Gtl lctte ·, hudge t. though. the Qu1k Shave has JU st received smal l nnu..:c s tn women's maga11ncs . Ptlwcrhousc Gillette wor t say whether it's working on a M:lch~ for women. T he romrnny·s his; ury su~ ­ ~c,ts. hnwcver. that a wonk ~ ·.,. H'r~ i ~~n wi\J f~,li!OW in a year Of tWO. Bnth or these new r:.vnrs ~tre c.;pl.'n 'dYI..' The Mach3 ..;el ls for ;!illHl\1 $7. ami hla(.k s. w h~eh come 111 p;u.:lo...a)!\.'' tlf four. ...:o~t approXI mate!\ S I 70 ap1ccc Th.c Qtll~ Sh~vc cosh $12 . ~'i plus $~ for s h1pp1n ~. and 11 docsn·t com..: wnh ~tn y h_l:u..ks . You h;~\· c tn bu) Trae 11 -typc hlades ynurse lf. with the rnn~ \' ;l ry m ~ ac..:ordtn~ tn hrand . So wi ll rcoplc spend the C.\tra nwne\ for these new r;.~ t.nrs".~ ··F-or a new produrttllat' s ... all.... ty ing an existing need to he parttcularlv !»Ul'l'CSsful. 11 h:b to he rcspons l\ c 1;1 wh:.ll thl' custnmcr sees as ;1 ~ ~g ­ niflcant prohlctn ." says Jultan Yud cls1m . asso~iatc professor ol. marketing ;II Rochester Institute of Technology. . Gtllctte says the Ma~h 3 gtvcs " dnser. more comfortable shave and. with the open back. it's easter to kL'Cp dean . Quik Shove clattns to give a faster shave. BIDWELL -Tim and Kay Rirhardson of Bidwell announce the engagement and up~..·oming marriag~..· of their daughter. Tra~y · M . Richardson. also of Bidwell. to Peter A. Lee of Gallipolis . Lee is the son of Elizahcih B. Lee of Gallipolis and the late Mott K. Lee. fonnerly of Galltpolis The courlc will marry in an open church ceremony on Oct. 17. :tl 4"l0 r .m. 1\ reception will follow aficr the wedding at the church The hride elect is rurrcntly attending cl:tsscs at the University of Rio Grande and majoring in cnmputcr scicm:e . The groom to he is currently sell employed :L< a truck driver lt11 his· own company in Gallipnlis . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright Golden anniversary upcoming The same positive link appeared for 200 stcpfamilics in the study, Amato says. "That means stepfathers have the potential to make a positive difference for these children." In another report , a study of 14.700 teens shows that girls with involved fathers arc more likely to delay sex and less likely to usc drugs or alcohol. That held . too. for divorced dads not living with daughters . says University ·of North Carolina sociologist Kathleen Mullan Harris. A dad's hond with adult children ha< ;t surprising effect on him. University of Southern Caltfornta sociologist Brent Taylor told the ASA. His study ol 12K fathers. started in thctr early 40s. tracked their involvement and self-esteem for 23 years. Men giving grown-up kids help and advirc had higher sell-esteem than detached fathers . even taking into acL'ount uti1L'r faclors that innucncc self-esteem. Says Taylor: " It shows these men pn,hll.'m" rl.'.rtH"t('d hy llltlthcrs. AhL'l' ta"-m~ acrnunt of the mnlh- who were too involvetl in their c.:arecrs to domlll:h parenti ng early on l.'l"' · k\L·I nl Lhl,l.' !lL'SS and. involvesti ll can get involved later. and it hen· llll.'llt. Amain . . till lllUnd a rohusl. clits them. not just their children ... lllliL'P\.' 11 lk nt cl.ll'LI f<lf l·at hers. By Marilyn Elias USA TODAY SAN FRANCISCO - Involved. Iovi n~ fathers sharply curtail childhood prohlcms. from playground bullying to teen sex and drug ahuse , new studies suggest. The evidence even shows that kids hcncfit if divorced dads without custody stay dose. and there's a surprising self-esteem hoost for fathers who re main mvol vcd with adult chi I· drcn. " People th1nk at the gut level mnlh crs arc mure important. hut we· re finding tl1e tmpact fathers have l lfl hchavinr IS quite comparahlc to mothers ... Un ii'CI'slly of Nchraska sucio l o~ist Paul Amato told the A1nerican So(\(lltlgJcal Association iASAI Am ~Ho · , ..;\Ud~ or lJY4 couples . _, 1th childre n •u.!l.'.\ ) to I K finds th..: Ilion.: lllllL' J ,llb.. say they spcml with "-1ds anJ thL' mol\' ~u ppot1 ivc their rl.'lat t1 1n..;h1p. tilL' kwcr h~havinral Men can expect more fashion sports coats for a dressy casual options. look. "They (men) really have Texture will be important. embraced more colorful shirts and Look for a variety of-wools, ehcties," Kirk says. Suits and pants . nillc. velvet knits and tweeds . will be popular in grays and "Fabrics will have a lot of feel to browns . Both nat-front and pleat - them this fall," Kirk says. ed pants will remain popular. Colors "There also will be a bit of a Gray - from pewter to platbacklash against too much casual inum - will be the No. I color, dressing ." says image consultant showing io everything from Mary Lou Andrea . founder and · turtlenecks :o pantsuits to acti vc president of Organi,ation By wear. Design, · based in Massachusetts. The next most popular color "We're seeing more fitted shirts, for fall will he berry. which will power tics that arc more suhtlc, include red raisin and all the more attention to detail." shades in between. Polo 'shirts with collars and Cosmetios long sleeves also will be popular Very ·natural or very dramatic. for men this fall. Wilder says . Lips will he cnvcrcd in pink s. Men can wear the shirts under especially deep rinks. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 446-2343 992-2156 THANK YOII BURLILE OIL : Pack safe and nutritional school lunches For Purchasing My 1998 Grand Champion Market Hog at the Meigs County Fair. STACIE WATSOI : By KATE LAWSON The Detro" News Klassy Klovers 4-H Clab Let us copy your old family photos. Speo cial 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification photos and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS ~-- - · · THANK YOU NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Holzer Senior-Care Center I~ l'i .' ' ••'I l! ·i•l ' • _j JI .. ·' I l'L • I •I I : t •"·' '· \ 'I ;.;,:,·., !.., . •· 'I . Gannett News Service This back-to-school season, parents will spend $300 per child on clollting, supplies and other essentials, and teens will spend an additional $108 of their own money, according to a new survey. One in five teens will begin shopping this month, and 51 percent plan to finish shopping by tile end of August. according to the American Express Retail Index, a national survey of 500 teen and 900 adult consume~ . Sixiy-three percent of parents expect to go back-to-school shopping with their kids, the survey found . The three top destinations for parents are they don't always have all the answers. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for any summertime problems you might have 6 am to 2 am 7 days a week malls, department stores and discount department stores . And while 66 percent of teens say there is too much pressure to wear the "right" clothing, 75 percent say they prefer at least one brand over all others. The teen survey respondents' favorites are Tommy Hilfiger (38 percent), levi 's (27 percent), The Gap (20 percent), Polo -Ralph lauren (19 percent) and Calvin Klein ( 17 percent). "Two-thirds (of teen respondents) admitted that there is pressure and they don 't like the pressure , but at the same time, they are kind of Please Notify Your Physician Regarding Medication succumbing to il," Huerta says. ..._ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ _...;._ _ _..;;.._..;_ _ _ _ _ _• 1-800-462-5255 * Double your minutes until1999 on digital or cellular and you'll be one smart cookie. '•. Nokia 6120 $ l ra tes this lo w, sa ve a fot1une • ' . ' I II :r'il I rental for just SS a month, you c.tn expn!ss yourwlf with IHgital PCS from CeUullr One! Tht Ultetit In te-chnology with more teatum than you ever drtamed! Digital as low as ¢ ~· . or 3 watt bag phone Digital . I I FREE use of Nokia Handheld CeUular while rerraining a CelWlar One customer Meigs Creek 4-H Club hl H?d ' '. Teef\S wear · but dislike - pressure of designer clothes ALAN WATSON f ' Big Bend Foodland. Pomeroy as Meat Manager. He is also a pastor at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Cheshire. Mrs . Thompson is a homemaker. for Purchasing My 1998 Grand Champion ~ Market Hog at the Meigs Co. fair. : Safety tips · · - Here arc suggestions for packing . · a safe lunch : -Keep it clean . Wash fruit s and vegetables thoroughl y before packing. Also make sure hands and utensils arc clean. Teach children to wash their hands before they cat . CONGRATULATIONS!!! CHESHIRE · Robert (Bob) and Opal Thompson celebrated their 32nd anniversary on Aug. 26. 1998. They were married Aug. 26. 1966 in Upper Marlboro, Md . Mr. Thompson is employed at ~. Crossword Puzzle Answer a minute Wt're tJlklng Value in mort ways than ont! bmtmber, the first incoming minute is aiWiys FREE! THE ASSURANCE OF TRADITION COMES WITH CARADCO DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS . THEY'VE BEEN BEAUTIFYING • 3 years of outstanding State Surveys I. • Top quality services .. • Continuing to provide excellent resident care : Crossword Puzz1~ on Page 0·2 BVIa! plins wilh edla5 sudl• double AMERICAN HOMES SINCE 1866. OF COURSE, TODAY'S CARADCO DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS NOW INCLUDE FEATURES LIKE TILT·IN UPPER AND LOWER SASH FOR E!--_S~ ,__ nl AlEE wke llllll* 111111999! Come talk tD the lip:watatM ·--- 11111dt I'Wny CLEANING. SO GET A LOOK THAT LASTS: _ ........ _ I \ -- ... - Keep hot foods hot. Fill a Thennos with boiling water and let stand a few minutes. Eml'tY and fill with piping hot food. - Keep cold food' cold. Use freezer gel pack and-· .; insulated lunch box. - Milk and juice boxes can also be frozen and added to lunch box to keep rest of lunch cool. - Tell children to keep lunch boxes out of direct sunlight and away from radiators, baseboards and other heat sources. · Help your child with his or her A!'ICs by packing a healthy lunch . Here are a few suggestions: - Vitamin A: One-half cup of baby carrots, cubed canialoupe or dried apricots are good choices. -VItamin B: Kids need at least two servings of grains or bread and ! 'fiome protein every day. Whole : 'grain, meats, nuts and seeds are .essential. Put peanut butter on whole-grain bread or crackers, or .• make a pasta salad with beans. Oatmeal cookies with raisins make an :· excellent treat. • - Vitamin C: Strawberries, ~ ~ubed pineapple, citrus fruits and ~ calcium-fonificd orange juice arc ~ good choices. - Vitamin D: Low-fat dairy : products su<.:h as yogurt and ~:onagc : cheese arc good during co ld-weather : months when there is not as much • sunshine . UiPilliOO. : CARADCO DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS. - - · - • Sincere thanks to the staff of Holzer Senior Care Center for all of your hard work • • RAISING YOUR EXPECTATIONS BAUM LUMBER CELLUlAR Chnter State Routa 248 985·3301 I - ... and Wanda Wright of Langsville and Linda and Ronald Wrighl of Vinton. An open reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright on Saturday, Sept. 5, from noon to 2 p.m. at the home of Larry and Wan9a Wright, Langsville . Mr. and Mrs. Wright now reside at 20251 S. E. 81, Terrace Lane, Ingles Fla. LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Rosa lee Wright of Ingles. Fla., fonnerly of Langsville. will observe their 50ih wedding anniver-sary Friday. They were married on Sept. 4, 1948, and have Jwo daughters and : .sons-in-law, Betty and Harry Claffy : of Columbus and Patricia and Ed : Hutton of Yawkey, W.Va., and two : sons and daughters-in-law, Larry Fashion: Classics dominate fall fashion with clothes that are 'forgiving' NeW razor has shavers all in a lather By DIANA LOUISE CARTER . Rochester Democrat and · Chronicle The New Yorker cal led 11 the "hiIli on dollar blade ." Gillette calls its Mach3 the "first uate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Walman in Gallipolis. Young is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School and is employed at the Pillshury Plant in Wellston . Wedding plans arc incomplete at this lime. ' r- ., FREE Voice Mail until 1999 _ ) ' l l l l ' _ _ _ wltllusond W1-)'IIIJID)'IIII'""'Y--mli .........--... -yor. express yourself �'. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleuan~ WV Sunday,August30,1998 Sunday, August 30, 1998 One year after: Remembering the unforgettable Princess Diana By AUDREY WOODS momu:chy," the queen 's press secreShe seems to have studied the "-lated Press Writer tary. Geoffrey Crawford, acknowl- lessons closely. LONDON (AP) - A year after edged as the anniversary of the crash The senior royals commissioned Princess Diana's death, the tears have approached. "It has a resonance not ' an opinion poll'to get a clearer picilried and the mountains of flowers only in this country but abroad, and ture of where they stood with the !lave been cleared away. But Diana's it's not lost on the queen. And you public. Though the results remain image remains indelible, and her see that in the way we're doing our private, leaks indicate the royals memory a force for change at the business now." were found to be remote and poor beart of the monarchy. "The point is that there's no revo- value for money- although as indi: Bouquets with handwritten note' lutionary change," Crawford added, viduals the queen and her daughter, still appear faithfully at the gates of but "the way people do their busi- Princess Anne, .l'articularly, retained k.ensington Palace, where the world ness and how they 're perceived - I their solid standing. ~ept a televised vigil in the days after think that will change." CHARLES' NEW IMAGE her death in a Paris car crash. THE PRESS AND THE ROYALS . The biggest image change has · They are tokens of remembrance. A key to that public perception is been for Charles, cast for so long as lbere is liule chance of forgeuing. the press. the heartless villain in the Diana soap The familiar smile and the famous The chastened tabloids, accused opera. Without the mistreated heroblue eyes still shine from the covers of pursuing Diana to her death, have ine, there's not much need for a bad of glossy l'llllgazines and newspapers reined in their coverage of the royals guy. on every newsstand in the country. a bit. The circulation battle waged "I think he's possibly a little sur'fhe tiara gliuers on her short blonde over the minutiae of Diana's and prised to find there is a lot of sympa~air on calendars, coffee mugs and Charles· lives and loves continues. thy for him, for his role as a single oarousels of postcards. William and Harry remain objects parent," says Vickers, the historian. : "If you had been asleep that of fascination , and the press commit"For 17 years, he was eclipsed by ""eek, you might be misled to think ment to leave them alone appears to the marriage and its failure, held to she was still with us," says Hugo be nagging. account because of his marriage Vickers, a royal historian and comOnly last month, The Sunday Mir- rather than the things he achieved. mentator. "Her memory. her soul, ror revealed the boys · secret 50th She cast some pretty public javelins hasn't been allowed to settle." birthday treat for their father spoiling at him, " Vickers says. "But I don't On videotape, Diana and lover the surprise. And The Sun made think he ever publicly said anything Dodi Fayed walk agrun and again front-page news of William's first nasty about his wife ." through a corridor of the Paris Ritz meeting with Camilla Parker Bowles, Less than four months after the Hotel on the way to their deaths in a Charles' longtime companion. crash, a MORI opinion poll suggesttunnel by the River Seine. Over and Lord Deedes, former editor of The ed public approval of Charles had over, the princess walks through the Daily Telegraph and an ally of Diana leaped nearly 20 points, from 42 persame Angolan minefield in docu- in her campaign to ban land mines, cent in August to 61 percent in mentaries and news broadcasts. remains skeptical about tabloid December. . And now Diana the schoolgirl restraint. The Sun, which dispensed its Oirts day after day with her father's "TI]e fact is, nothing has altered at share of vitriol at Charles· expense in home-movie camera in a film shown all really, " he says. "Intense com pe- the bad old days, slapped him on the at her ancestral home, where admir- titian will always elbow out good back this summer and advised him to ers pay to see her report cards and to manners. " go public with Camilla Parker gaze across a lake at her island grave. At the same time. the palace has Bowles - the most vilified woman DIANA'S SONS realized the value of allowing pho- in the land when Diana was alive . While Diana's memory seems tographcrs into events where the "Show us you love her," The trapped on automatic replay, the queen speaks informally with people. Sun's front page entreated. "Clearly, monarchy slowly shifts and her sons Now, instead of JUS! standing a love that lasts more than two move on. They grow up largely out- grimly on podiums and clasping bou- decades -and survives both marryside the public eye, fiercely guarded quets, the queen is photographed ing someone else along the way- is ·by palace and family. laughing with a pink-haired rock very, very special, " the newspaper Their occasional public appear- singer, chauing in a pub or running gushed. ances with Prince Charles suggest a across a field to catch sight of her In life, Diana's magnetism and warm and affectionate relationship husband in a coach-driving race. appeal very nearly swamped her in·- a surprise. perhaps, to those who One morning this summer, The laws. When she was around to be heard Earl Spencer's funeral oration Times covered the top of its front photographed, it was easy to over- · for his sister as an attack on stuffy page with a picture of the queen vis- look the hundreds of thousands of royal child-rearing, "immersed by iting a McDonald's, although it care- children Princess Anne 's 'harity duty and tradition." fully noted she eschewed a Big Mac helped in every destitute comer of William and Harry have chosen to and fries . the globe. be with their father at Balmoral Cas"The people longed for a less Charles talking with a disabled tie in Scotland on the Aug. 31 remote monarch : yesterday they met worker was never likely to be a Page anniversary of their mother's death, her," the headline said. One photo. If an editor had a snap of rather than with the Spencer familv. When the country awoke a year Diana going to the gym in her workwhich is marking the day with a ser- ago to hear Diana had been killed out clothes. there was no contest. vice at Diana's grave. with Fayed and their chauffeur Henri That is a tabloid fact of life, and "All three princes are evidently Paul, the royal family was in Scot- Diana was skilled at gelling almost as very proud of each other," the Daily land. much from the tabloids as they got Caught up in what was for them a from her. As her marriage fell apart, Telegraph' s royal correspondent. Robert Hardman. wrote after the personal crisis, the royals failed to she was accused of creating photo trio's vacation trip to Canada in see the immediate need to communi- opportunities to coincide with March . catc with the rest of the country, Charles' imponant speeche>. : Hamming it up for the cameras in which was taking the loss personally. tlieir new red-and-white Olympic.r - too. · timehishewife saidwas something, he "Every found out saying j~ckets, Prince William, now 16. The violent death of a 36-ycar-old something else or his wife was Prince Harry, 13, and their father woman whose warmth 11nd vulnera- wearing a new outfit, .. Vickers says. si:emed "a formidable triple-act." hility touched so many people "Now he knows that's not going to Hardman wrote. "That there is now a brought an outpouring of'public emo- happen. He is not a new man, but a P9werful bond and team spirit for the tion that looked briefly as if it might man who has been able to come out f•ture is beyond doubt.· · get out of hand . Grief and anger rat- of his shell, without fear of being : The future is looking a lot friend- tied the palace gates. The crowd and contradicted." li~r and more up to date at Buckingthe tabloids demanded a display of THE NEW MONARACHY hom Palace. where the heavy mournong . . The palace is also trying to show draperies of protocol and tradition '· A shocked queen left her grand- it is not just reacting, but is actively arc casing apart . Queen Elizabeth II sons in Scotland and returned to Lon- involved in the evolution of a modhll-< even hlfed a public relations pro- don to pay trihutc to Diana in a rare ern monarchy. fessional to help improve her com- live TV address. "There arc lessons Senior royals and top advisers niunication with the people. to he drawn from her life and from have been irked when they wcren 't : Diana's death and her life "had an the extraordinary and moving reac- given credit for their initiatives .iJ!lpact on the way people see the tion to her death ... she said. like the quccn's decision in 1994 to Klan would come into the church, several days in 1922. During 1923 a Meigs County march around, and take over the serdeputy sheriff and a police officer vices. Sanda In a few instances the Klan would died in an -auto accident that might carry a red cross at the front of the have involved foul play. Dr. Miller procession. At one church Klan was killed. Another Meigs County deputy members gave the sermon, the prayer and then made presentations sheriff had apparently commilled suicide in a squad car, hut that incito the church. In 1923 the Klan gathered in the dent too was far from conclusive. ' Ellis Sibley once remembered an Middleport Beech Grove Cemetery Two Meigs coal miners who were episode from 1923 when he was the at the grave of Dr. J.A. Miller. There set to testify in a wdl known case editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tri- were over 2,000 people who carne to were killed. bune. An II year old son of one of Midthe service which began at midnight. : h seems that he and three other A 20 foot cross illuminated with dleport's councilmen was kidnaped prominent men of Gallipolis had electric lights had been erected at from his family car, taken into the inet at the post office one morning Dr. Miller's grave. He had been hills, beaten and set out on the road and all had received the same letter killed a few days earlier by what to find his way back home. inviting them to become charter newspapers called "a deranged coal One of the methods used by the members of the Ku Klux Klan. KKK was to infiltrate law enforceminer." The letters had originated in ment agencies and either take over Over 200 Klansmen were in full Charleston, West Virginia. Sibley regalia for the service, which fea- or harass law officials. remembered that in the ensuing tured a sermon by a leader of the In Wellston the Klan had recruitmonths it was reported that about KKK. ed the siuing City Solicitor. Just 2000 citizens of Gallia County Earlier that month a parade of before the election the solicitor became members of the KKK. He about 2000 Klansmen went through renounced his membership in the was not one of the recruits, however. the streets of Middleport and Klan. Then KKK members set out "Crosses were burned at various Pomeroy. They assembled in down- on a massive write-in program . points on the West Virginia hills and town Pomeroy and installed some The write- in candidate would the hills back of Gallipolis. Probably 600 persons into Klan membership . have won except that about 100 peosome of those who joined later A smaller parade was held in Gal- ple voting for the write-in candidate ·recalled their membership with lipolis . endorsed by the KKK forgot to mark .some embarrassment. "Sibley The Gallia!Meigs area was in a an x by the name of the candidate recalled. great deal of turmoil from 1922 to they wrote in. Under the laws of In 1923 and 1924 a few church 1924. . Ohio. those ballots became void. 'services in Gallia County were In Gallipolis a red cloth with a There was unrest in the coal .intenupted by the Klan . Dressed in fields. The state militia was called in painted white cross was hung out of full regalia, including hoods. the and camped at Hobson Railyards for the clock tower of the Court House. James by I0 percent last year. Prince Philip, the queen's husband, and Princess Margaret, her sister, did their bit by using their senior citizens' discounts to buy train tickets. The size of the working royal family seems due to shrink, too. Unconf11111ed reports indicate the designation "HRH" - His or Her Royal Highness - may be limited in future to children of the monarch and the heir to the throne. REMEMBERING DIANA It was after her August 1996 divorce from Charles that Diana lost her HRH, a point that rankled for the remaining year of her life. That resentment was one of the many contradictions of the woman whom her brother, Earl Spencer, called "the unique, the complex, the extraordinary and irreplaceable Diana." She often dispensed with formal protocol and identified with the world's disenfranchised. but was angry at losing membership in the very select royal club. She repeatedly aired her contempt for her husband, but wanted to remain married to him. She was a devoted mother and fiercely protective of her sons, but made the marriage failure public in a way that could only bring them pain. It was her brother who warned right away against the public instinct to tum Diana into a saint. "There is a temptation to rush to canonize your memory," he said in his Sept. 6 eulogy at Westminster Abbey. "There is no need to do so. ... Indeed to sanctify your memory would be to miss out on the very core of your being." On Aug. 31, when people around the world stop to think about Diana, many will remember her as they knew her- a mischievous sister, a hard-working charity patron, a demanding employ~r. a loyal friend, a dedicated follower of fashion, a dazzling dinner companion. And regiments of ph"tographers on every continent will remember Diana the chameleon. flirtatious and elusive, the ultimate quarry. Far more people will be remembering a woman they never met. They are free to remember the Diana they wanted her to be. Diana, Princess of Wales -· NEW BUILDING i~volved . - " In movies you can always have a:happy ending. but in real life you never know how it's going to turn · J~t." said Arthur Hertz, owner of the Miami Seaquarium, which has rejected demands that it release its ~iller whale. Lolita. "I just hope tbis doesn't turn into a tragedy for ~eiko ... : Critics of the experiment say tliat Keiko . after being fed by hand fOr years. isn 't skilled at catching fish . and has no experience interacting with other orcas. : Kciko 's saga began several years a~o. when schoolchildren inspired ~ the movie "Free . Willy" he.lped raise money to bnng the alltng ll(hale from a cramped Mexico City amusement park to a spacious tank ai the Oregon Coast Aquarium with t&c inten t someday to set him free . · Keiko is to be moved Sept. 9 to a:sea pen in· Iceland for his eventual return to the open ocean. It's the first time anyone has tried to reintroduce a captive killer whale to the wild . . . "If Keiko succeeds 1n returntng tO the ocean. it gives us a new opportunity to promote our case," said Paul Spong, a whale researcher from Hanson Island, British Columbia. "!'think eventually more people will find it objectionable to •• ·~- business" in the two counties. Klansmen were drawn from disgruntled miners, bootleggers and other malcontents. Much of the Klan's anger in southern Ohio in the 1920s was leveled against Catholics and Jews, more than against black people. In fact some Klansmen intimidated people not to buy from any business run by Catholics or Jews. According to some Klan publicity,about 85% of the members they recruited in southeastern Ohio were already members of the various fraternal organizations that had been around for many years. In I 923 some American Legion chapters denounced the Klan as "unAmerican", but later softened the stance when it became known that the KKK had infiltrated the Legion as well . A recovery of the economy beginning in the mid-1920's seemed to have taken away some of the anger that fed into the Klan's dramatic rise to prominence. flown in memory of Tom, son of Cincinnati after leaving Pomeroy the late Maxine and Reino Lind of in 1949, George and Martha moved South and still subscribe to Pomeroy. Walter enlisted the help of Ed The Daily Sentinel. Bill Matlack Baer and Charles Swatzel, both of reports that George and Martha Pomeroy, and they put the tall pole are these days residing in Evans, Georgia. Martha and Bill's late in place on the Grueser property. And since that time 30 years wife , Eula, were cousins. ago, a large American flag has With a little bit of help, membeen flying near the Grueser resi dence in tribute not only to Tom bers of the Racine Area CommuniLind but other Meigs Countians ty Organization will be staging a who gave their lives in Vietnam as big yard sale this fall. Hew do you fit in ? Very easily well as those who returned home from that conflict and have since by contributing some items for the sale which is planned for Sept. 17 died. and 18 at Star Mill Park. If you A recent column mentioned can help the group with contribuformer Pomeroy residents. George tions please as soon a' possible and Martha Shiviler. who were call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656; back in town to attend seFvices for Dave Zerkle, 949-2031, or Mary their brother-in-law, Aaron Kel - Ball at 949-2343 . Proceeds from the sale will go ton. Following years of re sidency in to the organization's scholarship In 1923 a cross on a red sheet was hanged from the clock towe~ In the courthouse by the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan was reported I~ have 2,000 members in Gallia County in the 1920s. Friends of the Meigs County Library will begin their new fiscal year in September which is coming right up. The organization will be meeting at 7 p.m . on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy, and you're · cordially invited to join. Friends of the Meigs County Library sponsor programs and promote library sponsored activi ties and through membership dues , special contributions and fund raising projects they provide funds for acquiring library materi als and equipment not provided for in the tax funds. They also sponsor many of the library activities and provide funds necessary for their success. The Friends meet at alternating Recycliiig Tip! *Recent Heart Attack *CanlioN~SCular Surgery *Shortness of Breath *Emphysema (COPO) *Asthma "'8/ac/i Lung *Asbestosis • NEW LOCATION 1100 FOURTH AVENUE NEW TIMES 9:00- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00- MORNING WORSHIP 6:00- EVENING GOSPEL HOUR This helps the recycling crews handle the material more efficiently at the recycling trailer and at the recycling center. Please call for more infonnation on how these prognuns am help you** SAME MESSAGE THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT . • "WE PREACH CHRIST" 74().384-2164. 800-~44- 18~3 .. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Funded by the Ohio Dept. of NDIW'a/ Resources, • Division ofRecycling and Liner Prevenlion. • • • • Holzer Clinic of Jackson 25 Soulh Street Holzer Sycamore Clinic 4111 & SyatiiiOn . (• SIO n . Now let's see . In the past week you've hccn through Clinton's confession, the African hombinr. Bonnie, •he hurricane, and a hi•torical decline in the stock markc~. How ca n I possibly expect you to keep smiling ·> r / I I Ohio Black lung \' / Clinics ' ~\_ If you have any of the following you may qualify to enroll in the cardiac or pulmonary rehabilitation program at Holzer Clinic: 1chest Pain (Angina) Place newspapers into paper grocery bag before setting.them-out at the curb .... library locations on the first Monday of each month, the upcomifll! meeting being on a Tuesday due to the Labor Day holiday. You can join the organizauQn by visiting your local branch library and asking for an application. About those dues. Individual memberships are $3 and fami ly memberships are $6. ·, Dues arc payable at the Sept. 8 meeting and the Clection of offi• cers will be held during the se.s· Offering structured and monitored exercise and educational sessions to help those with cardiovascular and pulmonary impairments manage their disease! ·~ • That same week crosses were burned in the yards of two Gallipolis residents. Mixed up with the social unrest in the two counties besides labor unrest were fears about the govermncnt' s high handed methods of breaking up the "illegal whiskey Holzer Clinic Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Program AT Sea World 's four parks . "They are very · cognizant animals, and quite frankly I think they do enjoy performing." Andrews said. "If they didn't , they wouldn't do it. " • gram, "Show Your Colors". The program is desi~ned to en.courage Americans to dtsplay their country's flag. The Grueser home overlooking Pomeroy has long been an auraelive focal point for motorists. Not only is the impressive lighted cross maintained by Trinity Church near their home but for the past 30 years Mr. and Mrs . Grueser have flown a large American flag at their residence . By Bob ·Hoeflich The tall flag pole on which the .., . is displayed is the result of a flag And long it has waved. by their daughter, Kandi request Commander George Harris and Cook, presently living at Buckeye Joe Struble of Drew Webster Post Lake. 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, In August , 1968, a former recently presentc,1 Walter and classmate of Kandi's at Pomeroy ,Mary Grueser of Lincoln Hill, High School, Tom Lind was ~ro~}:S!}'._,with a_ n~tional certifikilled in Vietnam. Kandi request'&'ie!'· of. nlt"nt ,,s a part of the ed that her folks put.a flag pole ,on Naiional American Legion prothe lawn at their home and a flag MEETING THIS SUNDAY V'Jill Keiko the whale's move be followed by other? watch these orcas perform tricks ... Brad Andrews. vice president of zoological operations for Sea World, disputed the notion that the only happy orca is one that's living in the wild. Twenty of the 23 captive orcas in the United States arc at . By: throne. The palace has been tightening its belt for years, but now seems to be picking up speed and efticienc:y. The royals underspeot their tnvel budget, funded by the taxpayers, ,..._, ~bas-Jiwti:ul • Page C7 Ku Klux Klan once caused terror in Gallia and .Meigs Counties . pay income tax, and moves this Yell! to give royal daughtm equal rights with sons to inherit the r-------------------------------------.1: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : NEW PORT. Ore. (AP) - When '1'rec Willy " star Keiko is put into a· sea pen in Iceland after two decades in concrete tanks. animal rights groups hope it will set an e~ample that will lead to freedom for other captive whales. : But don 't het on it . : Whale handlers at aquariums I a~ross the nation have criticized K-eiko 's planned move , saying it puts the whale at risk and is only a feel -good exercise for the people Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-5280 ........... Ollie • ,- I)·1· S.\..· . (740) .286-8792 -· �• Page C8 • , > 8 ........, Entertainment !iurl Farm/Business August 30, 1998 " .... Williams stays busy, would like to see more color-blind casting By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers The soda glass full of frothy pink smoothie seems out of place amid the symphonic shades of blue that cover Vanes.'a Williams from head to, well, toenail. · The lipstick, sweater and top mix s~ades of periwinkle and the bluer side of violet. The high heels look like lapis-colored lizard skin. And the fingernails and toenails are a tropical aquamarine. The shoes - the right shoes Williams is saying, are the key to the kind of ballroom salsa dancing she so energetically performs in "Dance With Me," her newest film. "The key is the ankle strap," Williams explains, silting in a dark lillie private chamber walled off from the roar of Manhanan 's Planet Hollywood . She's visiting the restaurant this day to donate- what else? - a pair of the dancing shoes she wore in the new film . "The strap keeps the shoe on and those three-inch heels are the uniform for competitive Latin and salsa dancing," she says. " You also need to worry about the toe - you need an open toe. And it's all still very strenuous on the calves. "And then, of course, there 's always the chance, while you ' re competing, that you 'll run into someone or injure yourself with your own heel. That's all just part of the war. And believe me, it's a war." In the film, Williams plays Ruby, a former ballroom champ now teaching at a small Houston dance studio but dreaming of a return to competitive glory. To prepare for the part, which includes several performances that are supposed to be part of an international championship competition, Williams rehearsed the dances for eight weeks. "Some of the other dancers in the film were ballroom profcs.•ionals, some were married and have been dancing together for years,'' she says. " But, you know, dancers work harder and get the least amount of gratitude on film or on stage. People don't know how strenuous and taxing it is until they're OQ the other side. You can't phone it in, you've got to push through the pain." Even as Williams touts "Dance With Me" as a possible breakthrough for movies about dance ("Certainly there's a market; maybe this will change things"), she admit• that she hasn'I seen many of what are considered classic contemporary movies about dancing. " I never saw 'Saturday Night Fever' and I saw 'Dirty Dancing' on cable,'' she says. " I don't think I saw 'Footloose.' The only one I did see was 'Flashdance,' which I saw when I was in college, as a theater major. I had a very critical eye because they had dance doubles. I was disappointed that one person was not doing the whole thing, when I knew all kinds of people who were triple threats." At this point in her career, Williams herself can legitimately be ca lled a multiple threat: platinumalbum-selling singer, competitioncaliber da ncer, Hollywood movie star, Rroadway musical box-office draw. concert performer - and that's not to mention her TV specials and production company. It 's a long way from those days as the first black Miss America - and even farther from her subsequent resignation from the title when nude photographs of her were published in Penthouse magazine. " It was chaos - tumultuous, 'Fools' entertaining if not all-telling By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers Seeing "Why Do Fools Fall in Love " made me want to run out and buy a CD of Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers' greatest hits. This raucously entertaining, sometimes sloppy film bio of early rock 'n · roller Lymon conveys just how energetic and invigorating a performer Lymon was. Though it glosses over too many pertinent details, it still suggests both the excitement and the sleaze connected with those early days of rock 'n' roll . Directed by Gregory Nava, who also helmed the stilted biopic "Selen~ ." "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" blends story-telling elements from much better films to create an impl ausible but juicy romantic mystery. The film 's strength may be that story-telling form , which puts the focus on the women in Lynion's life, as a way of defining Lyman. The film's present is 1986. A resurgence of interest in Lyman's biggest hit, " Why Do Fools Pall in Love," thanks to a cover ver.;ion by Diana Ross, brings three women out of the woodwork. They all claim to be Lymon's widow and all seek a portion of his estate. Zola Taylor (Halle Berry) met Lymon (Larenz Tate) when both were stars in one of Alan Freed 's package tours, he with the Teenagers, she as a member of the Planers . Their romance blossomed , though her career was on the rise and his quickly plateaued, then tailed off. Elizabeth Waters (Vivica A Fox) was a small-time thief who accidentally met Lymon as she was about to be busted for shop lifting. He helped her out of a jam, then made her a part of his life, which now included Disco's staying alive, but it's not because of '54' By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service The disco-era drama. "54," is '"Boogie Nights - Lite." True, "Boogie Nights" was about the '70s porno industry, while "54" is about a famous '70s diseo club in Manhattan . Nonetheless, the story 's the same: A young guy with limited prospects trades on his good looks to achieve success - of sorts - in a decaden t world of easy sex, abundant drugs, and shallow dreams. The look 's also the same : Clinging polyester, tight bellbolloms, glitter and spangles, and platform heels, all lit by swirling lights, reflected off a mirrored ball. And the music 's the same: The o.h-so-bland beat of disco, the absolut e low point in the grand panorama of American music. I'll be honest - I can't possibly get nostalgic about the disco scene. If a movie on the topic is going to get me, it better offer more than fond remembrances. "54" does, but not a lot. The other movie that relates, of course, is "Saturday Night Fever, " of which " 54" is a superficial shadow. There's also " The Last Days of Disco," an ove rly talkative variation from earlier !his year. In other words, as disco sagas go, we've been there, done that. (Interest ingly, the chief disco movie made during that era 1977's "Saturday Night Fever" remains hy far the best of its kind. And " Fever " director John Badham worked wi thout the 20 years of additiona l pc r ~pcctive thJt 's been available to the creators of the more recent film s. ) "54" details the story of Manhattan 's hottest spot in the late '70s, Studio 54, a ballroom in a former broadcast center at 54th Street and Eighth Avenue. It was operated by tbe free-wheeling, Brooklyn-born entrepreneur Steve Rubell , weiiP.Iayed by Mike Myers. - To tell the tale, writer-director llilark Christopher concentrates on three employees on the low rungs of the 54 ladder. They're busboys Shane and Greg (Ryan Phillippe and Brcckin Meyer) whose idea of the big time is to be named a bartender. and Greg's wife, Anita, a steamy coat-check girl (Salma Hayek) who dreams of being disco's next Donna Summer. " 54 " is ftarrated by Shane, a Brookl yn teen-ager who sees the club as salvation from his dysfunctional family after spotting pictures of club-hopping celebrities at 54 in the newspapers. After securing a sexy, cu rled hair cut and an open-tot~e - n ave l shirt , Shane talks his way into "54," and quickly impresses Rubell with his eagerness - and 11unky looks. Shane befriends Greg and Anita and shares their tiny M a nh atta~ apartment - creati ng a new famil y' for hi mself. Soon Shane is seduced hy the glitz of star.;, quickie sex with beautifu l women, and the piles of money ·- at least until Studio 54 collapses under the weight of all that excess, and the IRS raids Rube II 's out-of-control books. Christopher, though, fails to give "54" a point of view - just when he seems ready to condemn the scene as a latter-day Sodom and Gomorrah, he starts to wax nostalgic for the days when Truman Capote and Princess Grace hit the dance floor with the other beautiful people. Christopher 's con{licted attitude doesn't help his film . energy and I 0 percent finesse. II a full-time addiction to heroin. Em ira Eagle (Lela Rochon), a gives the performance a spontaneity rural Georgia schoolleacher, met that is positively electric. Lymon in the late 1960s, after he'd He gets great help from his three been drafted into the Army. The pair fem ale co-stars, each of whom gets hit it off and seuled down to a seem- to play her character both in her 20s ingly domesticated existence that and in her late 40s. The trio of leadwas interrupted by his urge to make ing ladies has great fun chewing up a show-biz comeback. Instead, he the scenery at every chance they get. Berry, who looks like a slightly only made a comeback as a junkie - one who finally died of an over- used-up Janet Jackson as the older Zola, mixes her angelic looks with a dose. Their various stories arc told in a devilishly sharp tongue as the showcourtroom, where a " Rash om on" biz peer who falls for Frankie 's quality to the stories present an charms. Fox, as the streetwise Elizaindistinct pict ure of Frankie. Though beth , is the trio 's blustering big his heroin-fueled rages are fierce, he mouth, overreacting to every perobviously brought something to the ceived slight or the slightest hint of table these women liked , though it's victory. Rochon is slightly less never clear what that is, beyond an believable as the innocent country girl, who doe sn' t even realize innate sweetness. The vitality of this film comes Frankie has gone AWOL from the from two sources: the broadly Arm y to be with her. enjoyable performances of the There 's also a wiuily slimy tum women and the live-wire stage by Paul Mazursky as the iate and antics of Larenz Tate as Frankie notably crooked record executive Lyman. Morris Levy. And how can you not Tina Andrews' script neve r dis- appreciate a movie that allows Lillie cusses how Lymon slipped into Richard to play himself, orating to heroin addiction, nor does it get an entire courtroom about his own much beyond sugar-talk and stage historic importance before telling presence as a reason for his success the dumbstruck crowd to "Shut with women . But it does offer up!" numerous opportunities for Tate to Hardly a great movie, "Why Do hop on a stage, lip-sync a Lymon Fools Fall in Love" is nonetheless a tune and put himself through vastly engaging and entertaining Lyman's crackerjack moves. one. But be careful: II just might Tate may not be singing for him- send you running to your local self, but the dance steps are all his record store. own: His dancing has a lively, Rated R, profanity, nudity, adult unpolished feel that 's 90 percent raw content overwhelming, physically draining - and it was 14 years ago," says Williams, 35, as though forced to confront her past and put it behind her yet again. "The press loves to dredge it up. It 's part of me. There's no sense in getting angry or defensive. It's part of me, part of my life." Rather than succumb, however, Williams turned inward, to her own strength and that of her "family. She refashioned herself as a singer and, within four years, had her first hit album. She has gone on to record several more, as well as starring for nine sold-out months in the Broadway musical "Kis.• of the Spiderwoman." Yet she still has to fight preconceptions that go back more than a decade - stemming fro_m a stereotype she never imagined for herself: former beauty queen. "People think anyone with a title can't be smart or talented," she says. "As though wearing a crown negates intelligence and talent It makes it that much harder to gel ahead. People still stereotype. Look how successful Cameron Diaz is and they still refer to her as 'former model.'" Williams also runs into color barrier.; -less in terms of discrimination than in casting directors' inability to see an African-American in a role in which race is not an issue. Williams points to her part in " Dance With Me " and the one she D Sunday, August 30, 1998 Candlemaking outfit has grown into successful small business operation played opposite Arnold Schwarzenegger in "Eraser" as examples of color-blind casting. Then she tells of talking to her agents about gelling her an audition for a part opposite Kevin Costner in his new movie. "They came back and said that the producers didn 't want to go black with that role, because there would be too many parallels to 'The Bodyguard,' so that's when race comes into play," she says. Williams' future looks so packed she may need to add a month to the coming year to get it all done. She has three albums in the works - a ja7,z record, an album of Latin music and a greatest-hits package - as well as a sound track recording from the Encores! series production of " St. Louis Woman. " She'll be seen with Wesley Snipes in the TV movie, "Futuresports," and a Muppet movie (opposite Elmo) in the fall. And she's looking at ideas for possible Broadway musicals. She's also looking for more movie roles, though ones that won 'I take her away from home, as "Dance With Me " (shot in Los Angeles last April to August) did. "That happens all the time. I ask my agent, 'What's shooting in New York?"' she says. "I'm more concerned with staying here with my kids than going to some location." GALLIPOLIS - One of Gallia County's best kept secrets is The Candle Company . Conceived in the kitchen of Dotty and Clarence Hill in 1994. wax was melted on their stove and poured into molds, and any other container they could find on their kitchen table. It started out as a means to create their own candles for personal use .... hopefully saving money being spent at candle parties. It was a much larger undertaking than they initially thought. They learned that making a candle that will smell good as well as bum right was a lot more involved than melting wax. adding scent, and pouring into CANDLEMAKERS - Cindy Stout, Dotty and Clarence Hill are a mold. pictured In The Candle Company'a shop, located In the Toler & AI the time, only one other canToler Building, Stare Route 160. Galllpolla. dlemaker was in the area who made candles on a small scale for sale. Unfortunately, there was no one around who would share information about anything to do with the art of candlema.king. Thus the Hills searched area libraries and finally were able to gather enough facts that would lead to even more information. After four months of research, trial and error candlemaking, the Hills finally Keith and Sue were married in By STELLA GIBSON, arrived at a product they were proud Columbus in I %2. Gallla SWCD of a candle that would bum well, They are the parents of a son BriEducation Coordinator smell great, and burn slowly so an, who resides on Burdette Road and GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil potential customers felt like they a daughter, Lisa who lives in West and Water Conservation District were getting their money's worth. announces Thursday that Farm Focus Mansfield. Brian and his wife, Amy, have two Through this entire process, they D-•y will be held at the farm of Keith and Sue Corbin, 12018 State children, Bailie and Kelsey. Lisa and Route 7 South on Saturday, Septem- her husband Jon Colley, are the parents of Justin and Lindsey. ber 12.from I0 a.m. until 2 p.m. When Keith and Sue bought their Farm FO<;us high)ights farm operBy HAL KNEEN ations on a local farm and explains farm in 1986. the original acreage POMEROY - Have you just fin wa.' approximately 247 acres. They different farming techniques . ished harvesting your hay crop or Keith and Sue Corbin began farm- have since added other parcels of mown the back pasture? Consider utiland. They began farming tobacco. ing full -t ime in the lizing the fescue field as winter pasfall on 1986. Thi s wa• the real- com, soybeans, wheat and hay. Latture for your caule, dry dairy cows or ization of a life-long dream of Kei- er they added cattle with Herefords sheep. High protein feed can be th's after spending 20-25 years as a and continued with Limousin and obtained for grazing even from feslogger. Keith wa.• born in Lawrence Angus.Today. they have added 10 cue pastures. if properly managed. County, one of two children of Thel- acres of peppers and I0,000 tomato Allowing livestock to graze outside ma Corbin Clutter and Merrill plants. These plants a.' well ._, their normally improves theirhealth conCorbin. Sue was also born in tobacco plants are raised in their dition and helps minimize waste Lawrence County. one of 10 children greenhouses . management problems from continof Lena and William Mumahan. The public is invited. uously penned up animals. Now is the lime to apply 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre to grass pasture that will be allowed to grow on as stockpiled grass for late fall or winter grazing. Ohio State University research has shown that late August application of nitrogen returns the best investment per dollar return due to increased yields, higher crude protein levels in fescue and greater digestibility. In the fact sheet "Stockpiling Tall Fescue for Winter Grazing", written by C. Penrose, H. Banholomew and R. M. SCLC, they suggest using urea only if a half inch of rain or more is Corbin farm to be scene of '98 Farm Focus Day Sept. 12 found that it was much more practi- Stout, formerly of Porter, was their cal to pour a few dozen candles at a forst employee. While Dotty Hill wa.< time"-' opposed to just a few for their winding up her "other" full time-job own personal use. Thus. began The during the day, Stout wa.• maki ng Candle Company. candles. and every evening, the Hills "We both had full time jobs, so we were going into the shop and packwould make a few candles each aging the candles Stout had made. In evening and on weekends until we the meantime. not wanting to have a had enough stock to start taking them showroom with just candles in it. to craft shows to sell. We began local- Mrs. Hill contacted several of the ly and our candles were very well crJfters she'd met at various shows received. We immediately created and invited them to put their craft s in repeat customers. We had a product the shop on a consignment ba.<is. and a service that people seemed to When the shop opened to the public want and enjoy, "said Dotty Hill. on September I. it was filled with The second year of making and great smelling candles along with selling their candles, the Hills added many crafts. all from Ohio craflers. the French 500 Rea Market to their "We had wood shelves made by Vern various weekend craft shows. Reluc- & Robin Slaven. framed wood scrolltant at first, their experience at the . work by Hal Stockman. lighted flonea market proved to be very posi- ral baskets by Maria Canaday, handtive. During their first flea market, crafted woven baskets by JoAnn they created many repeal customers Hannan, handcrafted ears by Shirley who came back each month for more Arrowood, wreaths by Linda candles. Humphreys, angels and woodcrafts After two years of serving the by Wyaue and Leah Martin, bears community and surrounding area on and bunnies by Becky Pasquale. a pan-time basis, the couple decided stained glass by Andy and Beuy to pursue the business full -time . Lemley, corian sculptures by D. They rented one-half of the Toler & Christopher Romeo, and miscellaToler Insurance building on State neous crafts by Jackie Thornton, Route 160 South, just past Bulavi lie Doris Akers, Melissa Evans, and Joy Pike, and set about tmnsferring all the Beaver," Hill said .. candle-making supplies from their The store is the same as it was home to the store front. The month of when it tim opened in 1996. with a August, 1996. was spent in making few exceptions. The storefront to the the transition and in getting ready to public has doubled in size, and the open a shop to the public. Cindy company has taken over the entire Toler & Toler building for production and shipping. The store still contains many crafts by i'ts original crafters. plus many new crafters, including hand-forged ironwork by Norman Yoder. wood gliders and ba•kets by Aden and Ada Troyer. hand painted slates by Cathy Martin, wood shelves and crafts by Harold Thompson , and limited edition · signed and dated prints by Joshua LaBella. The firm has also added pottery from Robinson Ransbotlom Pottery, Alpine Pottery, and Beaumont Pottery from Rosevi lle, Ohio, lin ware. wire items, bears, dolls, ba.•kets, kitchen linens, oil lamps, basket garters. throw pillows, plates and mugs by Wachtersbach, candle-making supplies. "In iwo years, we've grown from servicing Gallia County to include a wholesale business that reaches every state in America. We keep in stock 50-plus different scents and can gel almost any scent the customer wants. We have several gift baskets to choose from and have recently started pouring layered candles," said Mrs. Hill . She concluded, "During the week of September I, we will celebrate our se~ond anniversary with a sale. our way of saying thank you to all of our customers .. They are the ones who have made this venture the success · that it is." ' Dry weather has hampered garden plants Eureka! ou've Found Us. Come see our large display or .call today! I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. DENNIS QUAID, NATASHA RICHARDSON IN DISNEY'S iiiiifiiiS expected within hours of urea appli- November as we are trying to allow cation. Urea-based fertilizers, if not their leaves and stems to harden off incorporated, will have their nitrogen in preparation for winter weather. volatilize off when applied on surface One or two rainfalls will not cure of a field . If unable to time your . all the effects of the past month's application with a forthcoming rain drought. Dig down into the soil after front. ammonium nitrate is suggest- a rain and discover how deep the rain ed. due to its lower surface applied has penetrated. Many times, the nitrogen volatilization losses. Avoid heavy summer rains will not be applying urea to fields that had sur- absorbed by the hardened soil and face applied lime within the past three thus our plants do not get the full benmonths. For more information plea.•e efits of the rainfall. Cultivation contact the Meigs County Extension around your plants will increase the Oftice at 740-992-6696. absorption of rainfall or supplemental water. Do not cultivate deeper than ' Weels of droughty weather have the top half inch of the soil or you set back many homeowners' lund- may be injuring the plant's root sysscape and garden plants. Hopefully tem . you have been watering your favorite Are you planning to plant a new flowers and plantings. Remember that several perennial plants form lawn? This is the best time to plant their nower buds now for next year's grass seed as it will have three bloom and may need some extra months to become established before watering like strawberries, iris, winter. However, this fall's newly rhododendron and azaleas. Annual seeded lawn will need extra effort in flower and vegetable gardens still becoming established due to the dry need supplemental nutrients obtained weather. Plan on more time preparing in fertilize,; as they continue to the seed bed and watering. Select the grow until frost. }-void fertilizing right type of grass for .the lawn site. shrubs and trees until early to mid Bluegrass needs full sun, summer watering and a good fertilizer program. Fescue grasses will take either sun or shade. are drought tolerant and will grow with a minimum of fertrlizer and care. Avoid planting annual ryegrass as it will live only until the first hard frost and you will need to replant again next spring. For more information on planting a new lawn call the extension office at 740-9926696 and ask for my hand out on lawn establishment. Inadvertently omiued during the Youth Night Awards ceremony at the 1998 Meigs County Fair wa.• the award for the Grand Champion Sheep Breeding Showman. This award is given every year by Jean Seidenabel in memory of her husband Jack. The 1998 winner is Ashley Hager of the Alfred Livestock 4H Club. In addition to a $50 savings bond, Ashley's name will be added to the plaque that is kept at the extension office. Congratulations to Ashley and thanks Jean' Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent, The Ohio State University Extension. Gallia's Patty Dyer earns CCA certification GALLIPOLIS - Pany Dyer, of fessionals who advise growers on Gallipolis. ha' successfully complet- crop man~ement and production ed the requirements to be named a inputs. The program's goal is to help Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) in farmers address environmental issues Ohio. Dyer is one of 498 individuals such as water quality, soi l loss. and in Ohio who have earned the distin- integrated pest management. Dyer, who is employed by the guished title. The CCA is a volunteer certifica- U.S .D.A. Natural Resources Consertion program for agribusiness per- vation Service recently passed both a sonnel across the U. S. and Canada. state and national exam and has More than 19,000 individuals, includ- completed · the requirements to ing 793 from Ohio, have taken the receive CCA certification which exams, which are one of the first includes four years of post high steps in the certification process. school crop advising experience, or There are approximately 9,000 pro- advance degrees plus advising experience. Certified Crop Adviser's also EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 THE PARENT TRAP'" 446-1088 Section sign a Code of Ethics and will have to accumulate at least I 0 hours of continuing education every year to keep their certification current. The CCA program evolved from a national group of agribusiness rnterests whose top priority was professionalism in agriculture. Initially. education and training were obvious parts of the formal proposal but a means of recognizing individuals skilled in crop advising was as equal part of the plan . Most important was to Jevelop a pro£ram farmers could recognize as being meaningful. The CCA program is coordinated by the American Registry of Certified Professionals in Agronomy, Crops and Soils (ARCPACS)- a membership service of the American Society of Agronomy. A state board composed of representatives from agribusiness. agricultuml consulting. universilies and government agencies handles certitication of CCA credentials and development of CCA State exam questions. For more information on the CCA program or to have your name put on the mailing list for an application for the next exam contact the Ohio CCA State Board or (614) 885-4429. Rules of thumb for corn silage and grain storage Cool Summu Savings. s12.95 a nrorrtlt COOL !(tiS )'OU 50 miiiUltS a moutl1. APPRECIATES DONATION· Patty Dyer (left) of the Gallla COUnty Natural Resources Conaervatlon Service thanks AEP's Doug Come inro aiiJ' U11iud Statts Cellular• loctltiou for our cool summer sav1ngs OR • s34.95 a molltlr gtts )'OU a mo11th. 350 fJiirrutts summu savings t\' tlll . \fi t have grea t prices 011 1'18~ plro11ts a11d IVill htlp )'OU {i11d tlrt calli11g pla11 · · Workman for the donation of geotextlle road fabric which will be used to aaslst local farmers. 1 + UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Th< way p<opl< rail. around hut~ Gavin helps area farmers complete feedlot projects GALLIPOLIS - American Elet:tric Power\ Gavin Plant recently donated J.C~XJ 'quare yards of geotextile road fahric to the Gallia County Natural Rco..ources Conservation Service . Thi' fahric will enable local tt~rmcr.., to improve their farms . tlrat is right for J'OU . Pltoue s as low 5 as 9.95 "Thi.., material «.:an he u~o,~:d for road..,, pat!' and at:l.:C\\ areas," saicJ p.. ug Workman, (iavin landfill , upcrVt\ or. "II\ a l\o good fnr places where . . pat:c j, limited. suc.:h as untler V.:1IC \ and fcm:c\." Tt1 u\c I he roatl material. Shop Undtd States CtUular· on tht lntrmtt ill www. u ~c.com on.r rtqui'n • new OM·.,.. temce '9'" ~ Aoanung cn.ges. laft. tOlls ano ntt'NOI1c autchafges no1 includld. Othet' restrictiOn lind tn.Q111 m•y IlPPI¥ S.. ltor• lor clllalfs Ofttr ••flll'eiAugust Jt . 1998 ~--------------------------~~---------------~---------------- ----- -- --------------~--~ Chtllicot~e Unned States Cellular Zane Plaza Shopptng Cente r Galli,olis Jackson 21 45 Eastern Avenue Southern Oh10 Commumcat tons Classtc Plaza usee Wa~ Mart Kiosk Ntw Bosto. Unned States Cellular New Boston Shopping Center Portsmouth Southern Ohio Commun ications Hilltop Center · Also, come •nd visit one of our Wai-Man loe~tions: New Boston, Jackson. Waverly. lOB E. Huoon 4010 Rhodes fwe. 2475 Sctoto Trail ,_ _77~5-_41~4~t------------~17~40~J~44~1~·1~06~6______________2_BI_·I_M _t________________4_56_-B_7~22~o_•~ IB~ OO~IB~2_ 4 -~ 77_71~--~------~28~5-~--------------------------------__J 5~ ,. 1084 N. B"dge St Gollopotos. Oooo 45631 ' ·' . . ' u1H \ I he leveled lo provide a a si te \mooth ~'' '" · 'I he lahric i' rolled out, then four' ' ' \iX im.:hc\ of \lone is put un top. The fabric keeps the stone from sinking into the mud. "We certainly appreciate this donation." said Pauy Dyer, Gallia County district conservationist "Stream crossing s will be an important application for the road fabric . Using it in these areas will increase environmental benelits and help oilset pollution." The conservation service also plans to use the fabric for stock water tank area.,, making the water closer for the caule. "It' s great for use in soli, wet area.' and will make it easier to gel to the plumbing systems," explained Dyer. Gavin's Cummons promoted l'tll.\llltH ' . Kenneth R. Cum~'''" .,, :111 employee of AEP's Gavin ''lard , w:,·, n:u :urly promoted fn1m ! junior equjpmenl operator to equipment operJtor By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS- If you were lucky enough to get your corn out in April or May, and it survived the water of the spring, then your crop is probably maturing rapidly due to the warm, dry weather of the closely for the optimal stage of harvest. Ensiling corn that is too wet produces poor fermentation . seepage losses, and lowered animal intake. Ensi ling corn that is excessively dry increases the risk of heat damage and molding. Traditional ensiling recommendations have been to harvest com for silage when the mil kline is l/2to 213 of the way down the kernel. However. according to Sulc, new studies shown that at 1/4 milkline, com is at 30-40% dry matter. which generally · provides good fermentation and animal performance. Position of the milkline can be used in practical field situations to determine when the crop is close to the optimal ha111est stage. However. for optimum performance. harvest decisions should be based on the whole plant dry matter, which can vary from the kernel milkline. Hybrid, planting date, and grow· ing season can affectt)le relationship between kernel milkline position and the whole plant dry mauer content. Therefore, those who are interested in the best possible harvest time should consider submiuing a sample for testing with a commercial forage mois ture tester which determines whole pi ant dry matter. The storage structure must also be included in the equation . The recom mended dry matter content for upright , top unloading si los is 3040%. For the few with horizontal structur<s, the required dry matter content is 30-35%, which will ensure adequate packing to eliminate oxygen and prevent heating. Upright, bottom unloading structures require dry matter concentrations of 40-45% to ensure ea.<ier unloading. Keep in mind that waiting until the blacklay erdevelops will almosi always result in com being too dry for proper packing and fermentation, especially in horizontal and upright, top unloading silo•. Producers who are planning to store grain instead of ensi le corn should begin thinking about preparing the storage bins for the fall harvest. The first rule in on-farm grain management is never store new grain on top of old grain. Therefore, preparation generally includes cleaning out the grain from the past season, so that you can begin with a clean, empty bin. With above nonnal temperatures. field com is like_ly to be . g"in harvest sooner than usual, 8119 ready ror the pest infestation that developed in the bin over the year may be higher. After thorough cleaning of the bin, consider using an insecticide to protect the stomge space. Remember that Malathion is no longer registered for use in stored grain. which presents a problem for many producers. By law, leftover Malathion containing the old labe l maY, be used according to label recommendations until the product is gone. When on-farm supplies of Malathion are used, it is advised to use a properly labeled product such as Reldan or Methoxych lor, to protect the storage bin. For more information. please call the OSU Extension office at 740-4467007 Ag news CATTLE PRODUCERS: There will be a beef quality assurance program offered at Producers Livestock in Gallipolis on Monday. September 14. 1998. For all those who go through the program. a complimentary meal will be offered. Watch the paper and mail for more information, or call the ExtensiOfl office at 740- 446-7001. I BLUE MOLD UPDATE: With much of the--tobaLw topped and a small amount cur. the blue mold sii· uation continues )D decline. KeniiiCky ·is issuing repons tllat al59 indicate a decline of the disea.'e in their >:tate as well. There are some very late-set tobacco patches in the county that are still su!Tering quite a bit from blue mold. Most callers are inquiring about the effect the weather has on the disea.,e. The hot weather we have experienced over the pa.<l few weeks is slowing the disease somewhat. but do not rely on weather alone to control the problem . If you have access to proper or near-proper spray equipment, it is recommended to apply Acrobat MZ to tobacco that is still several weeks away from topping. After lopping. do not apply Acrobat. The product is not labeled for such use. nor is it really necessary in most ca.~es. HOMEOWNERS: Spread the word to your neighbors : BAGWORM is the name for the small cocoons that are hanging from your evergreens and causing the tree to turn brown . No, there is nothing you can spray atthis time of the yearthat will help the tree. If it is prnctical. you may pick the bagworms off of the tree. so that the eggs to do nol overwinter. Insecticide applications may be made from May through June of 1999-mark your calendar. Jennifer L Byrnes is Gallia COunty's emttillon ap~~t Ia qriculture and nat•nl re.urces. �Sunday, August 30,1998 Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV --The House of the Week-------"'- - - - - - Home's Accents Provide Curb-Appeal Sunday,August30,1998 Retaining walls create more u·sable landscapes By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Built lo hold back the earth on sloping land. retaining walls are used lo control erosion and creale usable level lerraces. These walls must be extra-strong lo withstllld the pressure of earth and wa1er behind them. Because of that, their construction is usually strictly regulated by local building codes. Be sure to obtain all the necessary per- mits before undenaking such a project. Retaining walls can be buill of concrete. concrete block. brick. pressure-treated wooden land.o;caping ties or dry or mortared stone. The simplest lype of retaining wall is made of stones set in earth rather than mortar, a technique that dates back to Roman times and probably much earlier. The fir.;l slep in building an eanh- KEY!n'ONES, COWMNS. AND UNUSUAL WINDOWS Htenllhls bome's brtc:k-aad-sldiJII exterior. By BRUCE A. NA111AN AP Ntwsftatara Keystones, mulliple gables and a brlck-and-sidi"' exterior together provide distinctive ac:a:nts 10 Plan 1-19, by HomeStyles Designers Network. This traditional design's well-defined noor plan covers I,842 square feet. A pair of columns sets off the sheltered entry and provides an eleaanl entrance tolhe home. lnsid.e, decorative columns introduce the formal dining room to the left. The space is lighted and wanned by a large Palladian window. The room 's close proximity to the kitchen makes for easy dining servioe. A comer fireplaoe is a feature of the spacious living room, which also has French-door acoess to a backyard patio. With the adjoining kitchen and br<:ak· fast nook, the living room makes for a grand spaoe that will serve well as the site of a variety of activities and occasions. The kitchen includes an island workstation, a pantry closet and a serving bar thai is shared with lhe living room and the breakfast nook. A laundry room Is nearby, and offers access to the two-car garage. A display niche introduces the maslcr suite whi' h features a nulled ceiling, bayed sitting area and a bath with a dual ·s i• ' ·• nity, oval tub, separate shower auJ large walk·in closet Across the home, a short hallway con- J nr· '. 1 hree good-sized secondary bedru. ~ tt ! with ample closet space and a compartmentalized bath. The foremost bedroom could be used as an offioe. 1·19 STATISTICS D esign 1-19 has a living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, three bedrooms, a J/ fourth bedroom or office, lwo baths and a utility room, totaling I,842 square 12' -G"t1D'-G" feet This plan is available with a stan- l!EDRitl OffiCE lo'... 'ltD cu: dard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation, and features 2x4 exterior •.vall framing. The anached two-car garage adds 404 squar<: feello lhe plan. THE LIVING AND DINING ROOM are just olf the rtont entry. The kllchen now1 from the U•l.. 1'00111 and 11 located betweu the dlalng room and tbe brtakful _.._ A De8rby lauadry n10111 leads onl to the ga111ge. The master bednJOIII Is RCiuded In one side of the home aad lndudes Ill own t.lh. Across lhe home, three bedrooms ahare 1 fall t.lh. (For a mort detsiltd, scalt'd plan of this housl!, including guide.s to tstimat· ing cotu and /irrancillf, telld S5 to HOUJt of tht Wed, P.O. Boz /562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be •ure ro include the plan number). Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We have a per.;istenlleak in ~r roof by the chimney. This leak as causing water damage lo the ceiling by the tireplace in our living room. My husband's effon.. to tar the edges between the roof and chimney help for a while but don 'I correct the prob!em. We replaced the roof but that made no difference. Will a "saddle" from the ruof to the chimney help1 Our chimney is 4-feet wide. A: A cricket (also called a saddle) should solve the problem. Whenever the width of a chimney located along the slope of a roof is more than 2 feel. a cricket should join the roof and chimney. Tlie cricket prevents debris or snow and ice from piling up behind the chimney. This can cause rain or melting snow to back up under the shin~les and leak into the house. The cric"'kel also deflects water running down the roof around the chimney. GALLIPOLIS -On Tuesday. Sept. 8. the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center will begin teaching tumbling cla..ses for boys and girts ages three and up. Also available is instruction in all area• of cheerleading for school squads. youth and recreational cheer squads. competition squads. and the All Stars Unlimited cheerleading team.•. The Cheer Station & Tumbling Center is located on State Route 160, in the gym of the former Nonh Gallin High School. Plans for their new facility are under way and will be located on Vinton Ave., in Gallipolis. The cheer station and tumbling center is owned and operated by Becky Rothgeb who, also coached the All Stars Unlimited Cheerleade"' 10 their National Championship title. A wide range of rumbling instruction is available from the tiny tumblers through the elite level. Whether flame-spread rating clru;sifies the fire hazard potential of different building - materials. h is based on tests performed by andependent. labs usan!J procedures developed by Underwnlers Laboralones. lnorgamc matenals and untreated '7d oak provide the range agaansl whach name-spread ratings are made. Inorganic materials. which include concrete. cementasbestos board and metal. have a Oaf!le spread of zero. Untreated red oak h~ ~ flame ~pread M I00. . BUIIdtng codes requare matenals that have a low name-spread rating (0-25) be used in tire escape routes. such as in stairways and exits. Where passageways and corndors are not part of an enclosed exit, the namespread rating of the material should not exceed 75. Materials used for interior walls and ceilings generally have a tlame-spread classitication of 200 or less. This includes most untreated plywood or paneling. latex or foam backing (Kanga-back.) The carpel is very stiff and hard to handle. but here are a few easy lips to help you add flexibility to the carpet so it will til easily into odd shapes and around stair steps. If al all possible. lay the carpel Oat. unrolled, lo l~l it "relax" and lose any wrinkles that resulted from rolling. If you have a large paved area, such a• a driveway or patio. unroll the carpel outdoofl\, so the sun can warm and soften the backing. This will make the carpel more flex ible. If you are working in cold or wet weather, unroll the carpet in a base· mem or garage and let it lay loose for a day or two to lose its wrinkles. If you still have trouble lining the car· pel around stair steps. apply moisture lo the latex backing with a plant mister. Using heal from a hair dryer or heat gun will help make the carpel· ing as flexible as ordinary fabric and you'll lie able to shape it easily. Q: We are considering laying our Q: Can you tell me what "Fla~ own carpeting and would appreciate Spread 200 or less" means'/ ( saw 11 any suggestions you might have on on a label 011 the back of a 4-by-8 ply- working the stiff material into comers wood panel that had a decorJtive fin- and around stair steps. A: Modem carpeting is made of ish. A: Flame spread is the propaga- man-made fiber held together by a tion of a name over a surface. The To submit a question. write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau. 224 W. 57th St.. New York. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. students are tumbling "just for the fun of it" , or specitically for cheerteading purposes. the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center has the staff and the cla.,ses to fit each student's skills, and to help them reach their goals. The Cheer Station is also a onestop for all ages of cheerleaders. Besides tumbling. dancing. stunting. and cheerleuding instruction. individuals can also gel help with ordering uniforms, special T-shins. and all necessary cheer accessories. Mike Theriault. UCA Instructor. will be on staff full lime. Area school and recreational cheer squads are encour•gedto c set up classes and or clinics. Discounts are available for squads, and each advisor or s~uad can choose the instructional material to best lit their needs. For more information. call 4469603. Classes begin Sept. 8. and-terrace retaining wall is to exca- . vate the slope to firm subsoil to form · an L-shaped terrace whose vertical : leg tills back slightly into the hillside.: AI the excavation's base. dig a Oat: trench 6 inches deep and 2 1/2 feet wide (for.a 3-foot-high wall). Lay the . lir.;l course of stone a< level as pos-: sible. Leave a 6-inch space between. . the wall and the hillside. After you've laid the lirst course. till this space: behind the wall with gravel for dminage. pack soil into the joints· between the wall stones and cover the: stones with a compacted layer of soil.: Excess water will drain through lhe ' dry wall joi ms. As you build up the wall. stagger: the venical joinb. Bed each course in a layer of soil and backfill the space ' behind the wall with gravel as you build. Inset each course. extending large stones into the hill. to create a slope on the front of the wall of 2 inches per foot of height. For a decorative look. cap the wall with a lay- . er of sod and insen plants in the : joints. . A monared stone retaining wall · must rest on a concrete footing : extending below the frost line. ln. : addition. the front face of the retaining wall must be sloped bac~ I inch per fool of height. Whether buill of stone, concrete or brick. a retaining wall requires good: drainage. Without it. water pressure. can build up behind ihe wall and eventually topple it. When excavating the site for a r<:taining wall o( mortared stone. leave a foot of space behind the wall for a till of drain rock and gravel. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Airship 6 Soothing substance 10 Track shape 14 Chicago's airport 19 Strange 20 Inventor Howe 22 Cockpit occupant 24 Uaralhon man 25 Stop!, at sea 26 Faint trace of color 27- plexus 28 Vicious dog 29 -out (distribute) 30 Pavilions 32 Adores 34 Forfeit 35 She foretells the future 39 Chile saHpeter 41 Toughened by exposure 43 Rube 45 Tribunal 47 Place 48 Name for a stranger 51 Four score and ten 53 Leaping creature 55 Preacher's talk: abbr. 56 Obese 59- breve 61 Airborne speck 62 Sorrowful cry 64 Tell 66 Pole tor walking tall 68 Litter's littlest 70 Toiled 72 City in Georgia 73 Movie set item 75 Fuzzy fruit 77 Carouse 79 Dam 80 Alcove 82 Edible fish 84 Meke float in the air 86 Long story 88 Complete 90 Hoarfrost 91 One who lends 95 A nut 97 Juicy frurts 101 Pleased 102 Sl. John's bread 104 Sing 106 Young shoot 108 Levels to the ground 110 Rest 112 Period oftime tt4 Bathrobe material 115 Pressed 117 Chair pan 118 Club charge 120 Cosily fabric 121 Standard score 122 Peter124 Sketch 126 City in Australia 128 Certain vole 129 last t31 Current of air 133 Sandal part 135 Drew 139 Flooring pieces 141 Russian urn 145 Dried out 146 Sea duck 148 Reveals 150 Ancient garment 151 Actress Van Devere 153 Eyes 155 Run off to many 157 Implied 158 Peace goddess 159 At no time 160 Recorded 161 Musty 162 Radioactive gas 163 Change lhe decor 164 Cincinnati team 165 Warsaw natives DOWN 1 Smiles 2 Dike 3 Angry 4 Unhappiness 5 Animal fnend 6 Wager 7 Settled after flight 8 Aaxen fabril: . 9 Enlarge ·10 Harvest goddess 11 Stringed instrument 12 Concede 13 Bread masses 14 Sphere 15 Called to 16 Player 17 Pee Wee or Della t8 Gooted 21 Begin fighting: 2wds. 23 Handles 3t Esne 33 Ox 36 Long, long timl! 37 Kind ot milk 38 Spanish gent 40 Rustic 42 Seraglio 44 Slacken: 2 wds. 46 Tooth 48 Opp. of fem. 49 Communion table 50 Region, poetically 52 Doctrine 54 Judge's mallei 58 Aspect 57 Make expiabon 58 Watch over 60 Mr. Guinness 63 Disconnect 65 Buddhist priest 67 Brought to bay §9 Sharp 70 Sleep: hypg. wd. 71 Old NiCk 74 Savory jelly 76 Enclosure for chickens 78 Green citrus fruits 8t Indian instrument 83 Mexican food 85 87 89 91 92 93 Entice Apple remnants Woman Bow or Barton Barbershop ~em "East ot -" 94 lassoed 96 Poor 98 Minerals 99 Water wheal 100 Bad-tempered 101 Hold 103 Get on 105 Extols 107 Little one 109 Reddish-brown color 11 t Commence t 13 Lets 1t6 Waltz, for one 119 Animal fluids 123 Country 125 Tarry 126 Of lhe stars 127 Sweet potato 129 City in California 130 Book of accounts 132 Speedy 134 Edible tuber 135 Moving about 136- firma 137 Attempted 138 Make caretul investigabon 140 Incline 142 Outspoken 143 Nimble 144 Appraises 147 Marsh plant t49 Raced 152 Egg-layer 154 Sell-out notice 156 Asner and Sullivan 157 Recipe qty. :oecisions have to be made ·when putting on a·new roof By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features When pulling on a new roof. you have a few decisions to make. First. you must choose a style and color that best suit your home's archilecrural style. Also. you must consider cost. durability. fire resistance. ease of maintenance and manufacturer's base of felt made from wood and watTanty. paper. They cost about S40 to $50 per Take a look al some of the differ- square (a square is I00 square feet of entlypes of roofing: asphalt shingles roofing) for standard-grade shingles are used on more than 80 percent of and $50 to $80 per square for pn:miAmerican homes. There are two um grade. They are attractive. widemain types: organic base. and fiber- - ly available. durab!~- and easy to glass ba•e. The organac ktnds have a install. Fibergla<S base shingles are as economical and as easy to use as orgamc base but they can last five to POMEROY - Two subsidiaries of 10 years longer because they don 'I an affiliate bank of Peoples Bancorp. absorb water. so they resist warping Inc., will now offer a range of per- and cracking better. sonal, commercial and life insurance Wood roofing. although time-conproducts. ' suming to install, is naturally beautiThe subsidiaries, Nonhwesl Ter- ful and can give your home a rugged ritory Propeny and Ca.<uallnsurance outdoor look. There are two types: Agency. Inc .. and Nonhwesl Territo- shingles and shakes. Shingles are ry Life Insurance Agency. Inc., have usually sawn and have a smooth. finbeen licensed by Columbus-based ished appearance. Shakes are usualMotorist~ Mutual Insurance Compac ly split first and then sawn to a taper ny. MICO Insurance Company and · on their backs. Because they are split, Motorists Life Insurance Company. the face has a rough texture. WoodLife products will be gradually roofing costs about $60 to $100 per increased in the third quarter of this square. Flammability is a big worry.. year. It is expected that a full line of Fire retardants can help reduce. but property and casualty product~ will do not eliminate Ibis danger. < be offered duri n•. the founh quarter. BULLETIN BOARD Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 New For Fall 1998 At the Art School All Boys Tap Class For Ages Five and Up. Promotes Stretch, Strength, Flexibility and Footwork In the Young Athlete. Please Call The Art School at (740) 441 -1988 For More Information. Moving Yard Sale Sept. 1-2-3 11646 St. Rt. #7 -S Something for everyone THE RIGHT PAW TRAINING CENTER is now registering students · for DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES CALL 446-1864 for additional information. CHEER STATION & TUMBLING CENTER Attn:Cheer Squads & Advislors UCA Instructor on staff lull-lime Tumble-Dance-Stunt-Cheer You Choose! Best Rates:Call Now 446-9603 FOR SALE 20 Acres on Hard Road with electric 637 Ft. Frontage 446-2816 THE CANDLE COMPANY invites you to their 2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE!! Tuesday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-4 DRAWING FOR PRIZES!! 1591 SA 160, Gallipolis "we make scenls" NURSING HOME INSURANCE 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 husban~ and wife policies with the same daily benefit. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 O'DELL LUMBER IN STOCK VINYL SIDING SALE! DOUBLE 4 DUTCH LAP $36.95 SQ.-WHITE DOUBLE 4 WHITE $36.95 DOUBLE 4 CLAY$44.9550. *FREE DELIVERY* sa. • ess br•lefs LocaI bUSin PARKERSBURG. W.Va. - Peoples Banking and Trust Co. ha• opened a full-service banking cent~r in Parkersburg. W.Va. The office rs located ·.u 2107 Pike Street in South Parkersburg. and offers full-service financial product~. including traditional banking services. insurance, inve.•tmenl and trust service. The also offers mo!pr access. The bank is owned by Peoples Ba~Oip. 1~.. a bank holding com- ' pany ba.~ in Marietla. wilb total assets of over $865 million. Among the btlnk's bnnches are offrces in Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, New For Fall1998 at The Art School AduiVTeen Beginning Ballet & Tap Classes. Ages 13 and Up. Dance Is One Way To Help Prevent Osteoperosls Because it is a weight bearing activity Please Call The Art School at (7 40) 441-1988. For More Information Joanne's Kut & Kurl 47 Westwood Dr. 2nd Street past Foodland Jackson Pike Perms $30.00 H/Kuts $8.00 446-9496 "P.S. I didn't sell out I just moved." STUDENTS WANTED Attend personal income tax school. 13 Weeks. September-December, 1998. Possible employment opportunity upon completion. Umited enrollment. Call Dantax At 740-446-8178. "BREATHE EASY" Chronic Lung Support Group Wednesday, September 2. 1998 2:00P.M. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Speakers: Nancy Smith, AN-Patient Representative Rev. Art Lund-Chaplaincy Services Topic: New Ohio Law "Do Not Resuscitate" PAST & PRESENT 218 Third Ave. will be open September 1, 2, 3, 4 9-5 Lots of Fiesta MAD Wanted to buy old MAD magazines Call 740-446-7395 · Hardway's Shoe Harbour Athletic Shoe Sale Woman's Reebok . 20 Styles As low as $34.95 All Men's Converse, Fila. and Asic $20.00 off 338 2nd Ave. Gallipolos Across from the City Park Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Craig, Scott & Beth Payne would like to thank Sands Hill Coal Co., Inc. Harold MontgomeryGallia Co. Commissioner Mid-land Co-op of Jackson Commercial Truck Body Repair Special Discounts on Light & Medium Trucks Aug. & Sept. Callfor appointment 740-446-31 00 DOUBLE D LOUNGE Is now opening at 6 AM every morning. Stop In and enjoy our home cooked meals with many breakfast and lunch specials. We are also delivering lunches upon request. 446-9162 Freel Freel Freel Free Food, Free Drinks, Free Entertainment Bob Evans Shelterhouse Rio Grande Featuring Congressman TED STRICf<LAND Monday, August 31 5:30-8:00 PM Everyone Welcome Door Prizes! Paid tor by Michelle JenkinsAuthorized by Strickland tor Congress P.O. Box 580, Lucasville, OH 45648, Wanda Kuhns, Treasurer. CHEER STATION & TUMBLING CENTER Register now for Tumbling Classes All skill levels Ages 3 & up Best Rates,Call Now 446-9603 1990 Clayton 14/70 2 Bedroom, jacuzzi. bath, heat pump, 10}1 0 porch Asking $15,000 446-6441 Eve. SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE Your personalized shopping program provides your household wKh products & services you use, delivered to your door step. 100% guaranteed. 10-5 pm 740-367-7760 Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Sealed blda will be received by fha Galllpolla City Schoola Board or Education, 61 Slate Slrnt, Gallfpolla, Ohio 45631 until 12:00 noon on September 18, 1898 lor the aale of the fnUowlng ulnd vehicle.: 11189 Plymouth Reliant 1986 Chevrolet S-1o PlckupTNck Vohlclu may be eeen al tho but garage located behind Green Elementary School, Route 141, Gallfpolla, Ohio 45631. Blda muat be aooled and clearly marked on the envelope "Bid Opening - September 18, 1998". The Board of Education reeervee the right to accept or rejeet any or all bldo. FREE ESTIMATES, FREE DELIVERY Ohio New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 992-5650. Cindy J. Rhonemus, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8116, 23, 30 3 tc Card of Thanks Many thanks to friends 4 family for your support in our time of sorrow. Also, thanks to McCoyMoore Funeral Home & Rev. Elmer Geiser. Family of Chlol Findla YARD SALE Wednesday, September 2 3 miles from Gallipolis on State Route 588 9am-? SPRING VALLEY VIDEO 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items. S1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9,01)-5:30. 30 Announcements BINGO MON&WED · 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $900.00 740-446-8911 The family of Bernice P. King extends sincere thanks to our relatives, friends & neighbors for their kindness at this lime. To the ladies who so graciously brought food 10 the house. To the caring staff al Rocksprings Rehab. Center, Veteran Memorial Hospital, Dr. Witherali, Dr. Mansfield & staff. Holzer Hospital, Dr. Saltier and his nurses. Pastor Jack Ca lgrave for his consoling words. Ewing Funeral Home & .staff for all their services. Sister- Brother-in-law, Brothers- Sister-inlaws, Neices and Nephews. Sun.12-10 Mon.-Thur. 10-10 Fri. & Sat. 10-11 WILCOXON'S BARBER SHOP 37 Court Street Haircut by Appointment Mon, Tues & Fri 446-9160 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1 960 8 family yard sale- Tue . & Wed ., 6 puppies. 112 German Stw!pnard & 112 Collie, 4-whlle , 1-ta·n, 1brown, 6wks old. ready to go. 304-895-3348. Abandoned 4 Black. Baby Kittens To Good Home. 740.379-2435. Calico Klttan Female & Yellow Kitten Female, Partailly Litter Trained, Aller 2 P.M. H0-446- 9935. Fluffy gray kinens, 2 monthS old, 740-992-4119, leave message. Adorable Part Chow Puppy, Great With Kids! 740-441-0784. Golden Retriever Mix, Spayed female. 1 1/2 Years Old . Gentle, Loves to Play Ball. Free to Good home. 740.245·5934 Pupeies 112 l8b. Swks old. ready to go\304·895-3538. Pupptes-Mountain Cure & Golden Retriever mi11.ed. to good home onty. 304-675-79t t . Red Doberman Dog Fema le, 7 Months Old. Good Oispositon, 740-446-1127 . WANTED : Smalllemale puppy. 304-675-7063 if no answer leave message. Wooden lrame windows, ali siz· es. 304-773-5659. Yellow Lab, male. appro11.. 2yrs . old, to goOd 110me only. 304·882- 3325. 60 Lost and Found IF SOMEONE TRIED OR SOLD You A Green Weedeater. A Homelite Weedeater With Parts Missing, 2 Rods W33 Zebco Reels. 1 Black Rod Is Telescopic. 1 Pruning Shears, Call John Duncan 740·368-9376, Will Relund Your Money Pius Big Reward, Tt1e One Who Took Them Return. No Charges, Plus Reward Also! LOST: Wflite female cat, spayed. 3 1/2yrs old, vicinity ot Fox's Pizza on Sand Hill Road . RE· WARD I 304·675· 7683 7427. 70 or 304-675· Yard s~fe Gallipolis & VIcinity ·1 939 Chatham A11enue , I st. 2nd, 3rd, Baby Clothes. Furniture, Childrens Clothes. Di shes & WhatNots. BEECH GROVE ROAD 6 Family: 911st. 2nd, 3rd, At 218 South, Off At 7, 9-? Children, Adult Clothes, Something For All MuCh Moret ALL Yard Sileo Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day before the od Card of Thanks The family of William R. Snedegar wishu to fhuk everyone lor theit acts o kindneu by sending llewm, card1, food, and calls. Special thankt I those who kepi Bill in their prayers. Also special lhlnkt I Pastor Jack Berry, McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Holzer Medie~l Center, Hospice and all others wh helped in any way. The Family of William R. Snedegar 30478 Ba"ingor Ridge Rd .. PorUan<l. Oh. lot& of everything. ball;' clo1hes. lurniture. plus size clothes, rain or shine. 918 SOuth Third, Middleport. Sept. 2-4, tOam -4 pm . Rain or &hine. Low prices. ::::::..:=---- All Yard Selel Muat Be Peld In Advance. Oeedllne: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad Ia to run, . Sunday & Monday edttlon 1'OOpm Friday. August 28- Sept. 5. across lrom Portland park at Portland, Ohio on SA t24 Cafport sale- one day only, Wednesday. September 2nd. 9am5pm. 31 t Wright Street. Pomeroy. First time yard sale· Sept 1-3 it rain 4-6, baby girl clothes. 0-18 months. bassinet, bouncer chair. baby tub, shoes. socks, onsies. sleepers. receiving blankets. burp pads. washcloths, towels . etc ., women's clothes, household items, shoes, plantstand, sheets (full) , men's jeans, shirts, 5 miles out Eagle Ridge Rd. C-38, signs will be pos1ed, 740·949-2625 Garage sa le· formerly Jo 's Gilt ShOp, Syracuse. Rain or shme. Two family, Monday, August 31, Tuesday, Sepl. 1. Lamps, dishes, pots and pans, school dreSses, jeans, sweaters, two ceiling lights, movies, toys, what nots, new gifts, doN babies, curtains . Garage sale - Sept. 1-3, Sam 3:30pm, liner Quality goods at yard sale prices, Grate residence, 48240 Eagle Ridge Road, 4 112 miles off 7 on CR 32, 740-949- 2389. PER GAME Card of Thanks • Page 03 Public Notice Public Notice SPECIFICATIONS may be The Engineer'• eatlmate obtained at the Office ot for tho Project io TRIPLETT ENGINEERING $762,228.00 SERVICES CO. located at 8/21/98 112 1/2 COURT STREET, iS/Frank Vaughan POMEROY, OHIO upon Mayor pay•mo,nl of $70.00 tor each VIllage of Pomeroy lch will not be (8)23,30 2TC rofurulled . 4 Family: Clot hes. Jeans. Toys, Bedding, Old Crocks, AnliQue Juke BoK, Appliances. 8/30-9/3/ 98. 9-7 1.5 Mile Marker, Gage Road/Patriot. $50;00 OR MORE Now Offers U.P.S. Shipping 11 to run. SUnday ldhlon · 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Monday edition - tO:OO o.m. Saturday. Saturday, Sunday, 29th, 30th, First House Past Ashland Station On 35 In Rodney, C:lothes, HousehOld, Misc. 10:30-6:00. Sept 1st Thru 5th. 1.2 Miles Out 218 , Laundry Stove, Heaters. 8x36 In sulated Stove Pipe, Pa perback Books. Other Items. Sept 2nd, 3rd, Some Furn1ture, 215 Hilda Drive. 8 A.M. ·5 P.M Sept 3rd, 4ih, 5th, 9-5. 17859 State Ftoute 7 South, Girls, Womens Clothes. Misc . Wed Sept 2nd, 9-3. 118~ Jackso n Pike , School Jackels, Bedspreads. Home Interior. Misc. Clothing, Other Items. Huge yard sale- Sept. 1.-5. 8am6pm . Lots antiQues. glassware. lamps, old tools. ch ild's trundle bed . Fitch's, SA 124 , Po rtland, 01'1io, 740-843-5143. Large two tam11y garage sale, corner of So. 2nd and Pearl, Sept. 2·3. 9,30.' Sept. 1st & 2nd, Home Interior, baskets. sports mem., ball cards. video games. computer, collec tors plates, Indian items. VCR. knick knacks, clothing etc., Don Spaun & Clarinda Theiss residence, Hill Ad ., Racine, 740-247- 2604. Three !amity yard sale· Sept. 1-2. 9am-4pm. Maln Street. Rutland across from the tire shop. Three family yard sale, Sept. 2-4. 249 Unio n Avenue. Pomeroy. 9:00am-4:00pm. Three family yard sale, Sept., 1, 2. 3, Clonch. VCR Repair, Short leading Creek, Rd. Two lamily yard sale- Sept. 1·2. 9:00-? Eric Milliron residence, top of Chester Hill. SR 248. second house on right, follow signs. Mi· crowave. MLJsewares. children's and adu lt clolhing, toys, prom dresses , videos, etc . 740·985- 4395. Yard & inside sa le - 38400 SA 124, west of Pomeroy, August 31Sept. 5, 9am-4pm. In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR "SPEC/At FlU END" /JILL WAUD (Sax player wit!. "The Classies") Who died one year ago, Aug. 26, J997 We know how much you loved u.s, You knew how much we cared. Life can be the same after n trinket has been lost- But never... afier the loss of u treasure. Loved unci Mi.sed, Junior and Whir. Signed and Autographed Bob Evans Caricature Prints The Gallipolis Area Jaycees would like to thank the following businesses for their help with our 1st Annual Golf Tournament. Autozone Auto Parts Blair Builders O'Dell Lumber/Smokin Rob's/Robbie's B.P. Star Bank Motor Parts of Gallipolis Oak Hill Banks W.VA. Electric Big Country Radio 99.5 FM NAPA Auto Parts of Pt. Pleasant United Valley Bell Dairy Smith GMC Truck Center The Wiseman Ins . Agency Thomas Do-lt Center Farmers Bank of Gallipolis Gene Johnson Chevy 0ids 1 Smith Buick Norris Northup Dodge Haskins Tanners Stowaway Restaurant Pavid T. Evans Attorney-At-Law If Wt.(Tlissed ~yone we apologize &we .once again want to exp'ress our thanks for · ' what everyone did to make it !l At "Potpourri in the Park" Ariel Theatre booth Sept. 5th, Aunt Clara's, The Craft Barn,Gingerbread House, Jewel Evans Mill, Topes Furniture, and A.L. . Terry Jewelers in Jackson. for purchasing their 1998 Market Hogs at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. For~orelnfonnation 446-2342 or 992-2156 ·• ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS VIllage of Pomeroy 320 Eaat Meln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 Separate Haled BIDS for the construction of LOWER POMEROY S E WE R PROJECT-PHASE I will be received by the Vlllago of Pomeroy at tho VIllage Office, 320 Eae1 Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 2:00 P.M.' Local · Time Monday, Sept. 21, t998 and then al llld OFFICE publicly opened and reed aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS mey be examined at the VIllage of Pomeroy whON main oHico Ia located at 320 Eaat Main NOTICE TO BIDDERS 005 Personals Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education Gentleman Seeking CompanionFrom Nice Female For Talks, of tho Malga Local School ship Walks & Friendship. Send Re· Dlatrlcl, 320 Eaet Main To ; ~53 Second Avenue, Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio plies Apartment 403, Gallipolis, OH 45769, will offer for sale by 45631 . aaaled bid at 1:oo P.M>, WHAT WILl. THE Wadnosday, September 9, FUTURE BRING? 1998, tho following LOVE, IIONEY, TRAVEL? vehlctea: CALL NOWllT'S FUN, 1983 International Bus #7, rr·s EASY 1986 International Bus #24, 1·900-74~500 Ext. 3595 1983 International Bus #29, $3.99 Per Min. t 8+ t983 International Bus 130, Sorv·U 619-845·8434. 1980 International 30 Announcements Commodity Bus All sealed envelope• New lor fall 1998 containing bids are to be al The Art School marked clearly on the AduiVTeen begiming Ballet & Tap c~&58s. outalde. Terms of sale will and 14J. be cash or money order. Dance isAges13 one Wfri 10 help prevent Said Board reserves the Osteoporosis bocau&a h Is a right to waive Informalities, welghl bearing actMty. to accept or reject any and Ptease cal The Art~ at all, or parts of any and all (740144 t •t 988 for more information. bids. Questions can be answered by Mr. Paul New Dr tall 1!'J98 McElroy, Transportation at The Art SchOO Supervisor at (614) 742All Boys Tap Class 2990. lor ages 1M! an<l up. All bids must be roc:elvod Promotes stretch. strength. flexibility an<l footwork in In, and bid apeclflcatlon the yoong athlete. sheets may be obtatnea Please call The Art School at from, TREASURER'S (740144t - t988 OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, tor more inlormation. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, (614) • Crossword Puzzle ~nswer on Page C-4 Public Notice Gallipolis City Schools 45769. Board of Education Copleo of tho CONTRACT August 30, 1898 DOCUMENTS and Septembar 4, 11, 16, 1898 ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice #2 and better, and LOWPRICESI ~ alimn-JhutbuJ Ellen M. Marple, Treaaurer Street, Pomeroy, O'DELL LUMBER TREATED DECKS. Premium Decking IN STOCK at LOW, wv . great · Sandra Se Perkins 1952-199 appr; ciation to uU our neighbors artd tn•motsfor their underslanding, sympathy, kindn<Hs, and love m weU as lhe floral offeringa, & outpouring of food during our recent lou. Very •pecial heartfelt thanks to the Willis Funeral Home for outstanding sen>ices, the W'uemnn lruurance Agency for !heir helpfulness and underatandilog and lastly to t.he Rev. Alfred Holley for hu honda of God to ~ pide w darough our time of need. The HiHly-Simpltim ffllftily I success. ~· \. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Yard Sale : 70 80 Pomeroy, Auction and Flea Market 90 Complete Houwhotd Or E1t11111 Any Type Of Furniture. Appllanc· Rtck Pea rson AucltOn Co mpa n) . Middleport & VIcinity es, Anliquo's, Ell: Also Apprataat Ava>lablel 740-379-2720. l ull 11me aucllo nee r. co mp le te auct •on serv1ce Licensed 166.0 hlo & Wast Vtrgmta , 304· Ra ineri Huds on- hug e gatage sate, Sept 1-3 Tackerv1Ue Ad , ' Racine Too ls. lurn11 ure sn ow blade t oys house hold item s. 9264 Blbyallter ntldod lor 11111H child In my horne, Racine 1r11, non· Wede meye r's Auc!lo n Ser v1 ce . Gallipolis Oh1o 7.40.379-2no Absolute Top Dollar All U.S St~· 892~576 Approx 1 acre , 4 br, 2 batha, 1 mile out Pleuanl R1dge Road on... Carda , For All Your Financial contract 304-675-7971 Schedule Your Appointment. ~Top "-1 ,J Excollent BeneiiiO Col Todly & e_....,. The ex - - Dltloroncot 1100-473-5581 www rdwtpntwqm Clttl A COL I Yr 0TR .............. DrlvorJIOTR land 80%NOlOUCH FAEMIHT1 HOllE MOST 304-773-5033 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto's Any Cond>IKln, 740-446-9853 Sunrise Healthcare Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes Call 740·446·0175, 304· 675·5965 T he following posilion is available for the M emonai Hospital in Pomeroy, OH. 386·9062. 740-448-7278 SOCIAL WORKER- Full -t ime, Masters of Soctal Work w ith one year exp. m a Psychtatric worker preferred Mail resume to: Susan Elliott , Unit Admmi strator 110 45769 Fax resume to (740) 992-2916 Help Wanted Full Or Part-Time. Compeltltve Raferencta Available. 740·3888521 Dozer Work VIA Appointment, Furnllure repair, refinish and res- l<nllon, lfao CUllom ontero Ohio Valley Reflnlahlng Shop, Larry Phllipa, 740-99H&7e SOCIAL SERVICES Dollar Tree Stores. The Nations Largest $1 Prrce Potnt Retailer Ia Currently Seeking MANAGERS I All real estate adverttSing m ltlia newspaper lS subject to the Federal Fair HoUSing Act of 1968 which makes it 1llegal to advertise ·any preference , llmltatoo or diSCfimtnauon based on race. cok>r, religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any 1ntent10n to make any such preference, limitatiOn or dtscnmlnatlon • This newspaper W111 not k.-ngty accept attlert1sements lor real estate which ts m viOlation of tne law Our readers are hereby 1nfonned that att dwe!lmgs adver11sed m thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunll)' ba~s ASST MANAGERS For Tho Gal· hp<~h s Area Excellent OpportlJ11ty For CandidateS Who Poaseu Supervr sory Skills & Prior t Hardgood /Retail Exp And Thrtve , In A Fa51 Paced. Rapid~ Expand· 1 rng Organ1za11on. Competitive Salt ary And E11cellant Bene!its In· clulltng 401t< and Proftt Sharing , : Dental & Health Send Resume To .' Dollar Tree Stores Inc Ann VP 01 Human Resources Huntington MaM Veterans Memorial H'ospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals. Apply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resource s Office Sales EJCICutlve needed to aell and service locellrt!)icnet ac· counts. Salary plus comm11110n Btnellta available Sales tMpenence a must! Broadcasting background he lpful Send your rt· eume and aelary hltlorr to: WMGG ~ FM 117 Portsmouth AVON I All Araae I Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429 Road, Gallipolis, OH 45831. No telephone calls tccepled EOE AcqUisllions Ftne Jewelry ol 91 MtH Street, Mtddteport· part time/ full time help Jewelry experience prefe rred but not required Ac· cept1ng applications Monday Retail electronics computer store SHks an experienced ptt1on lor &aiel/manager position · Send re· through Friday, 10am·2pm No CNA, LPN needed All shills Top pay Cap>tal Nursing Agency 304-755-4670 SoieofOaldon Ban~rs Life and Casualty Com- pany Is seeking a representative to live and work In Mason County. We need 11nlor citizens wllh long term care lnaurtnce , Med1· care, and annultitl Poaltlon In· DRIVER ·MORE PAY AT ROEHL Roeh l s 9/98 Pay Increase Will Increase Average 98 Wages To eludes local field training & leads Call at 304·343-0400 An EOC MIDhi RA9052 $45.0001 You Can Gal Home E..,. Middleport, Ohio Has full time and part time LPN positions available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. Hourly incentive compensation available for qualified candidates. Please stop by and fill out application if interested. Phone 740-992-6472 EOE NEEDED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Owner /Operator • SO 81 /82 All Miles, Excellent Ins , Solo Or Team 95% No Touch 48' / 53' Van Or Flatbed Ta lk To Our Onver s! Call Mike At Our Dayton Yard Salas~ Why don't women answer sates ada? Many of our top sales profeaslonala are women Ftnalty be paid what you're worth High commrss1ons , weekly bonuses, medical, 401K , paid vacattona , atock ownership, mgmt opportu· nlliel, For 1mmed1ate Interview, coli Mr Ste•e Smtih, 740·992 · 1-801).726-0650 WWW.ROEHL.NET 7440 Skattsvtlle. USA. 0 J Experience DRIVER /SALESPERSON Holplul, Floor Guard, Concession, Appllca1011s Available From 12·4 Ferrellga s Is A NatiOnwide Propane Company, Sef\lmg Customers Through Local Districts We Are Seeking A Orwer /Salesperson For The Metos County Area Res ponsibilities Include Delivering Propane, Mamtammg Equipment Provldmg Service To Cualomers . and Identifying And Sell· tng To New Accounts For Local Company. Exc ellent Communication Skills And A Genu ine Commitment To Provtdlng Supertor Customer Serv 1ce Are Absolute Require · menls Cand1dates Must Be Able To Meal Appltcable DOT Requirements Send Resumes to: we o11er • compotutvo sotary, The Daily Sentinel Bonus Plan Interested Candl· dales Should Apply In Person AI FERRELLGAs 1 Monday ·Frldoy last Day 91511> Snack Comp look>ng For lndl· vidual To Service Bars . Clubs , Conv Stores, Full Or Pa rt· Time. Csl 1·888-271·2530 The Cool Spot, CoolviHe, now hlr· lng for 11 posiUons Muat be able to work any 1h1lt Applications EARN EXTRA MONEY! U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Temporary Address Listers are needed to list hollSehoid addresses to develop mailing lists for the Cens llS 2000, beginning November 1998 . Address Listers will be paid $7 50-8 00 per hour pillS $ .3 I cents per mile while on officia l bllSiness . TO QUALIFY: Be a U.S. Citizen Take a written test of basic sklils H h S h I dl I 18 years of ar,e or o lder (I 6 or I 7 years o ld wit h a lg c oo Poma or CQ.Uivaient) M us t have an auto mobile and telephone ava ilable da ys , evenings, and weekends Be To be scheduled for tesltng please call toil free 1-888-325·7733 THE CENSUS BUREAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. lnv. $4K 1· 800·617·6430 Ell 732 - --,IIIIo. -~- CoiTolll'nle 1·900-2111·8000 Ext.G- 2814. •••••••••e••••• MEDICAL IIWNG Work On Your Computer, FuU Or Part Time. Procetelng lnauranca Claims For Ooctora And Denuali I~ be moved 304-576o414e 14 x70 3BA, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo Free arr & 1ree &ltlrl· log Hl88-929·342e 1984 Nashua 14x70, 3bdrms . 1 bath, AJC, lk:trt , water soh, deck -n. $193 per mo Fraa a1r, free lkln 1890 14x70 Fleetwood 2br, real $9,750 703-<155-5685 18x76 4br. 2 bath $1 ,195 n1ce, If lnternled call 304-675· 6512 or 304-675-3135 16x60 .78 acre. 3br, 2·balh, 1990 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms. Jacuzzi Bath. Heat Pump 1Oxt o Porch, Asking $15,000, 740·446· tnos ~75-7203. HomellUI!ng ACCOUNlS PAOVIDED 90().833.1809 Ext. 284 ••••••••••••••• 1969 Richardson 12' x60' Wnh A Lean Out , 2 Bedrooms . 1 Batt}. WANTED: Htavy Equipment Op· erators, Carpentera And Drywall Flnlshera. Minimum Of Two Years E«perlence Necessary. Call 800· 339·8518 For Appointment, Bel· wooni:OO AM ·500 P.M AN EQUAL OPPoRTUNITY YouE:::~otn woutd An ex. cettent Htlnh 01rt Taam? Holzer Senior Care Cantor to Now Ac· copting Appbttono For Full And :~A~''P:~~~~~c~ =-~tf'0: 1 d•• 11 • ohto 740· 1<ftl Bualnell Tl'llnlng LOOKING fD~ A JDI ... But Short On Skills? Gain Sklllo In One Ytor Of Training In Tho Evtnlngo. Buckeye Hlllo Cartor Cen11r Conlinuto tn 111 22M ....., Of ()poraUOn. '!lain In: Adu" Btotc £ducallon: GED Tooling S"e, Offlct Technology, Welding: tnduotrtel Malnttnanca: Puca OfHctr /Ca<rocllono, SUCCESS; Auto !Khnology; Air Condlllo~· tno & Heettno: Ferm Buotneu Ptanntng : Anetyato: computtr 81J09IIIIf11: Cuatomer centered; Heoithclra Ttcflntoten (Formen., Nu11e Aldej: IIR/DD: Prt·Em· ptoymanl Training; And Mora:.. Call 740·245·5334 For Catelog AtwJ I-lion. Pond Extensively Remodeled, 740-448· 3568 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home Or less . 3br home on Garfield Ave 1n Pt Pleaaant Priced rn 70's 304 · Excel~nt CondlltOn, Must Real Estate General We Buy Land 30 - 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·800·21 3·8385, Anthony Land co RENTALS 1 Bedroom house near R•o $300 00 Per Grande College Month . Oepos11 Required Toll 1-1188-940-0521 2. We Want Your Listing! 3. We are a Multi-Listing Realtor! 4. Let us Warrant Your Home So When It's Sold- It's Really Sold ATIENTION HOME BUYERS! 1. Stop in and Look at our Multi-Listing Book 2. Let Us Help Qualify You for Financing 3. Let Us Help Find the House You Want Call740-992-2403 382 East St., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 e-mail at wwwdeboff@eurekanet.com Real Ellate General 74Q-384-3645 Ropo'o Call 1·800·522·2730, X 1709 Lowtty • bedroom houH In M~ dleport , equipped kitchen. AIC . ga-. luH ba....,..., retoronceo. deposit required, call 740·992· 1833-e:OOpm Mt Vernon Ave . niQe 2br, brick house. no pelS. :110-675-2917 Nice. clean. 3br, reterences & doposll. no pelS. 304-875-!182 cal~ 740 898 8002. Small 2 Bedroom Houso In Gall>· Paid , 76 Vine Street . Gallipolis, 1192·2167 1 Bedroom. AJC. WID Hook-Up. Near Holzer, $279/Mo , + UUiilieS, Deposit & Lease ReqUired . 740· 446-2957 2 Bedroom. Partially lurntshed, 61 10 Mila trom Route 218 on Han· nan Trace Rd Call740-256-6202 decorated A.C .. your water sewer bills are paid Make your cho1ce now You must & aw condilloned , $260-$300 , sewer, water and trash 1ncluded. 740- 2rooms. 4romnt . ~l~ see these spaces Phone fO< showing Ph 446-9539 tbr apt m Mason , stove & refngerator & utilities furnished , AIC laundry room . cetllng fans & garbage d ispo sal very ntce . no 205 North Second Ave. OH M Real Eltate General 2 Bedrooms S2son.to . Releronc· ... 740-367-0632 pelS 304-773·5352 or 304-882· 70•U House Tra1ier , Mitchell Road, $325/Mo . Oepoon & Reter· enc11 . No Pets , 740·643·2916. After 4 PM For Rent 3 Bedroom mobile home In Potnt Plea&anl $225/ rro pluo uti!- 30«175-1651 Roush Rental is now accepting applicatiOns for renttng in Mason HUO acx:opled 304- na-5944 Three bedroom mob ile home In Pomeroy no pelS, 740-992·5858. Trallor For Ron!, 740-446-1279 2827 2 Bedroom .t.partmenl, On Sec· ond Avenue Near BuSiness Sec· lion 1 &I Floor Real N1ce Great For Elderly Person Or Couple 740-446-9539 Brand New Apl R" Grande Now Ava•labfe . AU Utthtias Paid Walk· lng 0 111ance To Campu1. 1<40 · OPEN HOUSE 245-5100 Chr1sly'o Family Ulllng Sunda~August30, 1998 Apo......,IO f'omertJf"--<ldtepon Cal 740-992-4514 Moodll)' uwougo saturoay 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1· 2·3 bedroom• Stove/retrlg avallabkt, utJIItl8& and cable paid . HUO accepted Children Wei · come Asl<lo< ChrtSI)' 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563 t Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patncia Ross 7~1086 or 1-80N94-1oe& 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, approx 2000 sq ft living tamUy room with fireplace wrth wood burner Call see th>s one NOWI Ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer roof and s1dlng, located In R.V. school dlotrlct. Call tor more Information. ALL SALE ITEMS NO-RETURNS CASH & CARRY ONLY 1 .) American Standard Cast Iron Tile Edge Kitchen Sinks Retail Value $299.99 Close-out $19.99 2.) Particle Board 1"x5'x12' Reg . $12 .99 Now $4.00 Ea 3.) Damaged Odds & End Base And Wall Cabinet.ld!)al For Garage Or Basement $15.00 Up To $50.00 . 4 .) Triple Bowl Slatnless Sleel Kitehen Stnk Retail For $284.99 B-grade For $89 99 5.) Whtte Acrylic Double Bowl Kitchen Stnk Retail $109.99 B-grade $59.99 Very Ntce Sinks 6.) Medtcine Cabinets Single All Mirror Door Reg $21.99 Now $9.99 7 .) Over 100 Vanity Cabinet In Stock Good Selection From $70.00 Up To $350.00 B.) Assorted Cabtnet Door $3.00 Each•new Shipment In Stock 9.) Good Selection Kttchen Counter Top In Stock From $6.00 To $10.00 Ft. Special Order Available CABINET WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OH 45692 304-755-7191 Huge 26x80 3BR, 1 112 bath Starling al ONLY $39,999 Many option s available . 1· 888·928- 3-42i! 9ti2t Includes 8 months FREE lot rent B00-837·3238 New 3br $900 down. $149 per mo Free sk1rt t-800-691-67n New bank repos Only lwo tell, never lived In Call 1-800·948- 5676 MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story home w>lh 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 • New Ooublaw1de 3BA, 2 bath • ' $1,325 Down & $205 permo 1· baths . Has a llv1ng room w1th a beautiful ftreplace , a dtntng toom. and a kitchen w1th newer cabmets. Comes wtth sta1ned glass wmdows. enclosed rear porch and s>ts on a small lot NOW $30,000.00 888·928·3-426 Slnglt P•rent Progrtm. Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment& 11 low 11 CHESTER· Approx 16 5 acres w11h a unique 2 story bnck and aluminum Sld>ng home !hal has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $180/mo Call now 304·755·7191 Special 16x60 3BR . 2 bath $1.325 Down, $205 Mo Free a1r & free skirt!~ 1·901Hi9Hm famtly room w1th lois of wtndowe, dtnlng room, enclosed breezeway Also an older bank barn W>lh attached 4 car garage . $100,000 740-384-4115 Tra11er lor sale or rent , 740 ·992~ HYSELL RUN RD- 20 acres of vacant land that needs some attention to make 1t a place for a home or would mak9 great hunting land ASKING $20,000.00 Furni shed Elflc1ency All Utilities Included, Central Heat & AC , Clean And Ou1et No Pets. 740· 448-2602 Furn11hed Upstalr1 ap11rtment . Close to Downtown GallipoliS and Grooery Roleroncos and Depoort 740-446-1158 P' Gracious liv"''l 1 and 2 bedroom Walking dl1tance to grocery store, churches, restauranta, and movie theater. 1 Block to High School, 2 Bloeka to Elementary School, 1 Block to park, river, and downtown shopping. apartments at VIllage Manor and Rivertide Apartments In Middle· port From S249·S373 Call 740· 992·508ol Equal Housing Oppor· ...-s t15Q. Homo wtth 3 bedroom•. 2 baths, located on 3 acres, more or leas, wrth 2 barns. Call to find out more about this one 47· GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT· 3 bedrooms· 2 bath· I basement with niCe tot home overlooktng beaut•ful Oh1o R1ver, on approx. 5 4 acres. Call about thiS one bedrooms. equipped , washer & dryer on mam ftoor, garage and one car carp:~rt Formal d1mrlg room. NICI toyer area on 2nd floor This would be a wonderful nome to ret•re 1n or to start your new fanuly Close to downtown shoPPing' and schools GIVe US 8 call f()( your personal 14004· 1967 Clayton mob•'• home· 2 bedroom· 1 bath Call for more mformat1on . Trailer on Broad Run Ad 1 112 15a06· PRICED REDUCED· great investment opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts· a 2 bedroom mob>le home- easy to rent. Check on this property. 15001 Commtrcltl Property~ In Town Loca110n Comm- Bldg Apt· Bldg, 2 ttouse's Get ali four for one pncel Cell for 12010.70 acres, more or less approx . 30 acres wooded, uttl available , mrneral nghts 12014- Residential Lot(s) in Gallipolis 12015- Vacant land - 2 75 acres more or less located on Stale Route 21 8 12D12· Approx one acre lot located on Island Ave . Gall>pohs #2013· Land located on Raccoon Road 16acres, more or less Call about thiS one. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN GALLIPOLIS CITY, SCHOOLS, NEAR HOSPITAL CALL FOR INFORMAnoN. ' rooms, 2 A/C's, household tlem5 $17,000 304·682·3426 Trailers in Leon 12•60 Ready to move 1nto, on app rox 1 acre 121160 Handy man special needs . work, must be moved 304-458- ;r--· "'. PRICE REDUCED 1I 4 Charola1s Lake Dnve ThiS lleautilul •;';.iltiiloiii "'i<>iifr,_ I walerscaoed ced ar home t m r 't Make 2 Paymanls, Move In, No Payments Alter 4 Yoarst 304 · 340 Bullneaa and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middloporl. I ,450 Sq Ft $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· MCNICKLES ROAO· Just oN 338 · A I 996 Skyline Doubtew1de w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and approx . 31 8 a~res pertect for hunhng Home has many ·extras tnctud1ng 982-8250 Acqulaltlons (next door). ceramtc tile counlertops, oak cabinets, garden tub bUilt In : 350 Loti & Acreage bookshelves and hutch Call for your appointment. S79,DOQ : "'2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel ' ;:Aotd. wv.:104-e7S. 784e :' :..ae lft10IIIY cturod, terel. private. public waler. Flllr~cl1 artl. : ~22,500. 304>875·5911. Other I DOTTIE TURNER, 8roker ..........................982-5682 : JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 1149-2131 · CHARMELE SPRADUNG..... ......................II49-2131 . BETTY JO COWNS ...................................II49-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................m-11144 OFFJCE ........................................................ 112-2111 LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO GRANDE· Close to Umvers>ty· Lot #21 has water, sewer & elec available $12,000 736-7295. GREAT OPPORTUNITY· Own your own "SNO BIZ". Everything you need, such as fixtures, equ1pment, stock, supplies. and bu>ldmg Just step 1n and take over Owner w111 g1ve all the tram1ng needed $37,500.00 WOLF PEN RD. POMEROY· A litlte bit of country. A 1987 mobile home sitting on a llnte over an acre 2 bedrooms/ 2 b~ths. A mce yard & a shed with 4 storage bays. You'll tove th>s one $35,600 IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION- at the corner of SR 160 & Vinlon St Former location of the livestock sales Approx 3 acres w1th an older 2 story bnck home. Put your future business here. Uaed single wide, around $100 per month Call 1-800·948-5678 ) a l l -· I : ~- 4t. 314 Areas. :lo.ooo witt tell all "' Saparotet 42.38 Gallta : City Adjoining e.114 Motgo City on · want Ad oil Slllo At 554 van, z.ant . APilrOl. 4 Acroa clear rut : tn Woodl. ·88 Jeep Comanche 4 · cyl, 4w0, 250,000 mlln Excol. • Condttlon. Ootl not uae a"f oil. : tyr old ll'ana- $2.000. ·98 . Yamthl Kodiak 400 4wd. 4 • w111t*; EIOtf. Concflllon. only 31 mltea: Ntver bton In mud. • 94· XTR W!- l t r 30130 LOYtr Ac· lion Atilt OrW twtoe. AflproiL 4yro. old 1200. .sKS 7.82X311 fll. It ~ 8lock Eat. Condition. Loll of E•trao 1200.00. 74031H108 Small Luxury at a Not So B1g Pnce! 2 story home offenng 3 bedrooms. 1 balh , llvmg roo m d.n1ng room, off1ce and eat -1n k1!chen Off street park•ng wtth a 1 car garage Conventent town toca110n at an anordable pnce ol call Ctuolyn lor complete very mce little home that won 't send you to the poor farm All the m8jor 'NQrk has been done. furnace. central a1r, root. plumbtng, hot wa l e~ tan k, sld1ng w1ndows. wmng to bnng th1s older home up to date conritlanmg 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balhS hv1ng room. d1n1ng room and eat 1n k1tchen make !h1s home well worth the SSB 500 once 11511 'I ROCKSPRINGS RD· Country. yet not far from town A 3· bedroom, 1 bath home. Ntce yard w1th almost an acre. An outbuilding wrth a one-car garage. Front deck Vou could put your tam1ty m th>s one $39,800.00 -' •. ~ . . t i1~~~,:~~:~~il accesstble ~ 1 diffiCUlt to descnbe 1n ' Largo kllchen, X-t.argo 2 Car Ga· ' 80().948-5878 -~ ... i rage 740·366·6453 or 740·386· ~ .(' ry Diamond In The Rougnt! Investors, Entrtpreneura, Bualneta Hunters Here's a golden opportun1ty1 Motel located on SA 160 between Holzer and town IS per1ec1 lor several different uses Rev•lahze 1! and contmue us1ng 11 as a motet make I~ ~ ~ 11 rnto a mm1 mall or convert rt \ ¢ .. "J apartments ApproK 4 acres are ,>!'""~fit ).,. '""' ~_'f!-, ~ mcluded so you c;:an expand 14 rooms ~us large llvmg quarters 1 Unllmtted Potentltll You realty the m1ddle Pnced 10 move need to vtew th1s property to see all $215,000 11231 !he poss1blhhes Beaut1lul 2 59 acre tot, mJl located at 41780 Pomeroy P1ke Home boasts over 2300 &q It pius a full part1ally ftn1shed basement Can be used as res1dentlal or commerc1at or pertec1 to run a small bus1ness out of your home SpaCious rooms. storage 1 and new furnace & centra l a res1c:!ence, home offers LA, , 5·6 BAs, I=R, eat m kitChen, 1 1 bath & 2 half baths On Approximately 2 · Acres 2· 3 Bedrooms Great for , rental. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, PUBLIC AUCTION .. -, gorgeous great 100m with floor Second Avenue. property has Indulge •n all the th1ngs you love ce~lng w1ndows that prov1de a had a good rental hiStory with beSt- lovely formal entry open 10 a relaxtng vi8'N of Charota1s Lake . steady Income Duplex constshng sunken great room with fireplace, vaulted ce1hng, stone hreplace and two 3 bedroom apanments LOt formal dmtng room wrth beaut•ful oak spual starrcase leadtng to a 1 1s 44 " 174 Priced at $52,900. hardwood floor. gourmet kitchen toft w1th a priVate deck Other can make lhts pay for 1tselff wtlh breakfast nook overlooking the surroundmg woods Master features 1ndude a large kitchen bedroom su1te offers a sitting area , w1th breakfast area, lormat dm1ng wh1rlpool tub, large shower & walk and ilvmg room, tam11y room <Wtltl In closet & screened 1n porch a custom made enlerta.nmenl Upsta•rs has a s1n1ng area w1th center and walk out 10 the lake 4 balcony overtook1ng the great bedrooms . 2 baths . 3 decks, 2 car room, 2 bedrooms & lull bath w1th garage and beach area Situated skyl•ght Full basement 2 car on approx 2 acres. mil garage plus 24 K 36 bu1ld1ng Everything your fam•ly could want 11p,,-eciate! located on approx 1a beautifully Pnced at $191 ,900 1622 I' landscaped acres Elite i1v1ng for $269,000 Call Carolyn lor your pnva te v1ew1ng. 1604 18n ~ Two Trailers 1-8()().264-6390 11'111 Locauon ... 1n the country or dose to town Let 's call it bothl lhts well buill 4 bedroom home offers 2 full baths. hVIIlQ room, d1ntng area. eal·ln kitChen and full basement l.afge deck on back of house for cook-outs and relaxation The 1 7 acre tot has all the rompm' room you'll ever need Mamtenance free bnck Pnced to move at $ 119,900 1133 #145· Home located in c11y schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, ranch home. bathS, lot, garage, 2 added POMEROY· Union Avenue. has had lots of updates· here a bedroom home with newer roof and vinyl sld1ng Would rental or starter home $12,500.00 We Don't ~~::,:~:I~N::!fiW lilting Price Hat Been Recluetd to $23,000.0011 on th>s 10 Acre Tract of Land, with approx 9 acres wooded, Uti! available, mtneral rights 120(19. Sale Dates 8/26/98 to 9/19198 7'Jfj7 1 44&0026 74Q-446.a06 227 THIRD AVENUE Hosteaa: VIRGINIA L SMITH 9 OOam·9·00pm WOOD BEilLTI', INC Branch Off>ce 23 Locust St GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 Ma1n Office . 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell, OhiO 45614 APPRECIATION SALE Hendy lion Spoclal 2 or J bedroom W\Qie wtdes MIDDLEPORT· Beech Street· A ranch style home with aluminum sldmg and 3 bedrooms· one of the bedrooms 1s HUGE. Also 1ncluded IS an above ground sw1mm1ng pool with newer deckmg around II, and a fenced back yard tor pnvacy Just wa111ng for the nght fam>ly $49,000.00 I EASE Modern log structure with SR 7 frontage between Chester and Tuppers Plains, OH Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Office/retatl space Large Parktng Area Call 985-3324 evenings YEAR END CUSTOMER ery HI00-69H7n Sale and Auction Nat responsible for accidents or loss of property & Bank 1 Bedroom Apartment. All UU!IIles OH 740- 367·7886 Sale Dates 8/26/98 Til 9/19/98 Doublowlde 3br, 2 bllh, $1 ,345 Galllpoi s Ferry 304-675-8165 Leslie Lemley 388-0823 Auction .Barn 245·9866 2 I 3 bedrOOm mobile hOmel. 992·2218 sntiWin'i $78,900- Includes skirting , deluxe steps and setup Only $187 oe per month with $107S down Call 1- Auctioneer: 1br lratler tor rent , utilttiu paid dtp0111 required , no l]tts. 740 · Office space "' aaJea room lor lease on 2nd Ave , Gall ipolis . Close to Courthouse and C>ly Borld•ng (o400 Blod<).1 room. NtTRO,WV 5-rooms & bath, 1-acre yard , brick front, white steel siding, In Old primative table, stoneware items, baskets, dishes, advertising tins, coffee table and end tables, small antiques and collectibles, Zenith 25" console (color w. remote), dropleaf table, GE washer (heavy duty), GE 30' electric range, Zenith stereo console, 3 pc. bedroom set, 4 drawer chest, pine chest of drawers, microwave, plenty of quality items. Small Porch , Deposit, No Petsl Aefo<efa& 740-256-1 044 I and 2 bedroom _,..,.., lur· nished and unfurnished . secunty 1-75MIM New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. (2 miles south of Rio Grande) N6 Conctltion. WID, Range. Relflg.. All Sale Items No Returns Cash And Carry I .) No 2 Ptne Boards (1 "x8"x14' Reg $13.85 Now · 740-592~73 $6 95) Wx8x12' Reg $8.95 Now $5.95) ' 1995 Claylon. alleleclrlc excel· (1"xG"x 16. Reg $9.50 Now $5.95) lent condiUon, call Tom Anderson. 740-992·3346 Aller 5pm (1"x6"x12' Reg $7.95 Now $4.95) 2 ) 2000 Patr Extenor Shutter Vinyl Louvered And · 1998 t4x72 lnd>es. 2 Bedrooms. Panel 24" To 36" $9 .95 Pr. 37" To 60" $12 .95 Pr 1 314 Baths , Large Garden Tub, Take Ovar Payments, Will G>ve 61 " To 80" $14 95 Pr 20% D>scount 12 Pair And Up. Down Payment To F1nance, 740· 3 ) Wood Extenor S1d1ng, Gray Embossed Wood 245-9877 Grarn 8"xt6' Reg $39 95 Sq. Now $19.95 Sq. Sold In 1998 Close out sale save big 6 Pes. Bundle Only. sss 2,3.4.Bedroom homes Trl · 4.) 5000 Pes. Paneling And Tile Board fn Stock State Homes St Albans. WV Wild Flower 1/2" Mtnd Board Reg $8.95 Now $5.95 8_ _ _ _ ' Country Oak 1/4" Reg $8 95 Now $5.95 ::.catl=-t-soo-=..:.848-=58::.7..:. 1st lime buyers E ·Z financing, 2 New Cut Cedar 1/4" Reg $8 95 Now $5 95 ~0~,~~~~·r!~~~~n~2 ~8 gg~ 5) 1/4" Brook S1de Oak All Oak Wood Paneling 848-se78 Reg $24.95 Now $12 95 Brook S1de Maple All Hardwood Paneling Reg. $24.95 Now $12.95 2 Bedroom Traner Fuel Oil Heat & 6) Cinnamon Birch 1/4" Hardwood Paneling 2 Window AIC, 740·367-7560. 740-367-0317 Reg $19 95 Now $12.95 7) 3/4"x4'x8' Parma-r Insulation Board Reg . $9.50 70'1114' With Expando 2 Br, 20 ' Ea Now $4.95 Ea. Sold In 27 Pes. Bundles Only Living Room. large Master Br , Excellent Condlllonl On Rented 8) Churchtll Whtrlpool Tub 60"x42"x21 " Whtte 6 Jets : Lot, Ready To Mo•e Into. 740· .75 Hp. Reg $1395.00 Now $595.00 Buy Two For 446-1400 2 To 6 PM. $1 t 00 .00 Over 50 Whirlpools In Stock. AUGUST SPECIAL 9) 1 Pc Commode Color Medtum Blue Reg $249.99 All SINGLEWIDES Our Dtscount Pnces $149.99 Now Cash & Carry 14HDOWNOR $99 90 0.11'11 FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES I. You Want to Sell Your Home? pc;ls 740-256-1147 8580 St. At. 588, Gallipolis, Ohio St 1000 Local Gov' t polls, S3001Mo , References . Deposit RecPrecl. 7~ 1993 Skyline Spruce Rodge, ' 16xSO Shlng~ Roo!, Vnyl Siding, .3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. $23,000, AITENTION HOMEOWNERS! 14X80 Troller Renll 2 BR. Largo Open Living room. All electric -3603 Apartments for Rent 440 $300/mo plus depollt 304·773- ono bedfoom. 5212 pluo doposn, Building Supplies HOIMS for Rent Penn's Warehouse, Wellston, Ohio Quick delivery Call 740·385· 4, 1998, 6:30PM Lemley's Auction Barn 6 Room houae In Clifton , WV 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROM 410 Houses for Rent 550 7411-256-18114. 5 yr old home. 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Private Setttng 5 + Acres Bam, ApprOJ: . 6 mites out ol GaiB· Friday, September Pump. AC , No Pell. 5400/Mo , Oeposit. Ulllliel, Ft.t Pr 1ne11t, & 1Garage, Cti740-35H412. 420 Mobile Move! 675-2924 Early 8 tin pie safe; oak dry sink, oak Hoosier kttchen cabinet; small oak sq china, oak round table, oak sq tables; oak highboys, sets of chatrs including press backs; cherry youth cradle, 8 rose back carved cha1rs, VIctorian stands; oak washstand; Hoosier pantry cupboard; oak chtfferobe; oak dressers, oak sideboard; oak rockers; ice cream chair; stands; dep furniture; childs toys tnclud~ng pedal racer & others: Natlontll Brass Cash Register to $9 99; 38 Smith & Wesson 5 shot 2" round barrel OTG #204215; stone jars: crocks; Violin; glassware: quiH; 2 lg Hudepohl steins: cone top beer cans. costume jewelry: Iron skillets: Vasol!ne glass Keg w/shot glasses: furntture as ts & lots of box lot pes: Much, much, more!!! Come Earlyl Refreshments avatlablet Terms: Cash or checks w/10, Phone btdes accepted ; Not credit cards Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 1·740-898-7231 or 1·740-594-3780 or 541 Aouah Lane, Cheahlrt , 2 Btdroom Houae, I Battl , Heat 446-00011 Free 1992 24 Fl x48 Ft Clayton 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, Stove, Relrlgerator Included, Extremely Large selecllon of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 HOWERY'S ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE AI the Howery Audion House located 5miles W.of Alhens, Ohio an Rl. 50 and 32. Sunday September 6, 1998 alll :00 a.m. · ences lleql*ed 5040 e 5 Ac<os 17.500 Call For Free Maps + Owner F1 nanclng Info Take 10% Oft Ltsled Pnces on Cash Purchases! 47 112 Spruce Street , 3 Bed· rooms, UR And Carport. 13751 Mo , 5375 Security Dopoan. Available Now, tnqulrt Topo Fur· nllure. 74Cl-41&-0332 10-4, Atfor C as h Pa1d For Land In Galtla County, Blackburn Realty, 740· Pnce ,., down, $217 per mo. Free dahv· 3 Bedroom Hoose. Ful - , Cash Real Estate Wanted Teens Run Rd . $12 000. Cll)' Wa side building, 740-992-6582 $3,500, 1998 Ford Crown VIctory, $1,200, 740.388-8970. 4999. Or 740-594-3033 8pm $2 1,500 Friend~ ~idgo , Price reduced- 1990 Spruce A1dge 14x70 mob1le home , very good condiUon, 2 bedroom s, 1 & 1/2 baths. washer & dryer, stove refrigerator, central air, Bx8 out- \ , 8346 . Box 7211-71, Fl>meroy, OH 45769 SilO $19 .000 Or 22 Acres With 360 HOUMI for Rent 410 Pomeroy 109 Peacock Avenue. • : unbelievable, new 14X80, no • , payments after tour years Call 1- Wanttd· e11per1enced beautician and m1auge ttreraplat Sind rt· oumo c/0 The Dolly SlnUnel, PO Gallla Ca.: Ga111pohs Neighbor· hood Rd , Ntce tO Acre Building 6441 E\180'11ngs. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart menta , 8oth Rented, 13 Pine Stree t, Gallipolis, Call 740 -446 - ROdney, 740·379-2540 Ea Dyesvttle, Very Remote 11 + Acres $1 o.500 Scenic Valley at App le Grove . WV Bulldmg lots. single wldes accepted , public water. 20 minutes trom new Bulfak) BrkSge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 Back On The Market 10 Acres. t -~t-67n 992·5698 Garage, 2 Acres More baugh Rd , 5 Acre Lots $14 .000 air, vary good cond $8,500 304675-7792. Athens, 15-20 minutes from Galli· to schools 304·675·4360 afler eon.. ~. Wooded 17 Acr11 $18 .000, City Water Near New Scho ol. Kee - 1983 Mansk)n , 14x52, total gas , stove . rafrlgerator. underpinning, polls For appointment call 740 - 2906 Meadowbrook Drive, Jbr , bath, TV room, back porch, close fliEE CAIH GIWITSf rooms , All Electric. Excellent Condition. U0 -446-1675 , 740- Spot ~:1 :1:C:o:u:r:t:S:t:''=P:o!:m:e:r:o:::y:':O:H=4:5:7;6;9;~=G~:~:';:~:us:~:~:~:KE:l=; I :1 recommends thai you do bus lnesa with people you know. and NOT to &end monty through the mall until you hive Investigated Pond $12 ,000 Or 8 Acres 113,000 . Or On SR 325, Nice may be picked up at Tho Cool Excellent Benefits Package And P.O. Box 729· 70 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO on 12 acres, VIllage of Middle· port 8ec1Uded and pnvate, close to achoola and churches Prtvate brick circular drive , brick patio, modern kitchen, tam1ty room w/ fireplace, 3--4 bedrooms, two baths, large formal LA and DR, large Ioyer, four onginal stained glass windows 30 minutes from A.cru $ 14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Danville, Bnar Ridge + Golf Rds . • 7 Acres With Nice 1910 Mobile Homo 141156 2 Bod- tumo c/o. Tht Dal~ Sonllnol, P.O Box J'29.7t, Pomeroy, OH 45769 phone calls please ry 6· 8 Days If You Run East 01 The Rockie s Out 7 Days, Home 2. Out 10, Home 3 OJT Training I NOTICE! COKE/PEPSI Best Program In US.A Excellent Loc's, II ,200 + Wkly Pol'! Min Oppo<tunlty SSS$1SIISSSSSSllllSSISSSIIS CIGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP Hill Rd , Just Off Now Lima, 18 44&-8216 front& back porch, 2 out build · lngs Day 304-875 -2029 Even.- garage. REAL ESTATE TAXES 1308/VEAR $167 ,500 1·304· 273-2940 AV81iable All Over. 24 Parcels To Chooae From!! Rutland . Whiles 740-258-8154 Let Jack Carsey at Hayes Real Estate REAL ESTATE "A Little Country In Town·- large restored Vlctorran home Situated Part-Time Jewelry Setes Experl* ence Preferred. But Not Neces~ -Emt>foy- PO Box o0063 Bart>ours\11118, WV 25504 EOEMIF Bu1lne11 Opportunity lilt otlorlng Party WUh Chrlttmas Around The World! Earn Commlsaiona & Free Mtrchandlll. No Invest ~ mont 740-446-9219Kfl~ . Middtepon. corner ol 61h 6 Hook· must 446-4722 llelg• Co.: We Have Land Dozer, 6 Way Blade, Part Or ~~~ . Be Your Realtor 4&640, Or Call 1·740·286-1483 To ScheOJie An Interview aary, Apply In Person, AcquiSI· lions. 1515 Sacond Avenue. Gal· llpolla. Mondoy ·Friday, 10·2 PM No Phone Colli Plouo bath and haM, recently remodeled, c1ost to $Ch001s, 740-892·3465 remodeled , l ot lor sale· Ga!hpoli l . 90x172 , n lcr~ neighborhood , quiet, 7'0· 70-441·1482 tm Homolll, 3 Bedrooms 1 112 - · 14.1100, 1939 D2 C.tapilar See our New Wa"a111ed Home i11 Syracwe 310 Homes for Sale Undor 3K NO Stlllngl 1·888· 383-2442 ' To. P.O. BoJC 109 Jackson, Ohio House lor sale 1n Middleport, 11ven rooms . three bedrooms 2790 FINANCIAL Halrdreuer Netded For Busy Local Trucking Company Sllklng Ouallflod Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits. Send Afllsume CAREER OPPORTUNffiES Toll Free (I) 800·218 ·9000 Ext H·2814 For CumtnlliSIIngs er, prtced reduced for quick sale! Will Babyall In My Home. Any Earn $800 · 3K +!Wk. Pot Invest 1880 or 740-258-6338 lSSIISSISSISISIIIIIIIIIIIll newly Pri me Locallon 414 THIRD AVE~ NUE OAL~IPOLIS. Beautiful Hours. Afrl Agt, 740-- - · 740-245-5880 Now Salon Bonoflll 740·441· Tax , Repo'a, REO s Your Area Dryer. Very Good Cond>lion $3,1100.00 Arm! 740-446-1425 12x85 trailer, 8xl0 pull-out, 3br, 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 1072 Flamingo Mobile Home t2X50. All Elec1rlc. with washtr & ... •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 350 Lots & Acreage forS.Ie 10180 Vlndale, CIA, 2 Borkooma, Shl~led Root, 1Ox32 Alum Pallo Awn .. 51epo, 740-44&-2828 Mull Be10x50 Vlrldlle, CIA, 2 Beclfooma, Shl~led Roof, 10.32 Alum Pallo Awn . Slaps. 740·448-2828 Mull Be foto••" 12•60 trailer, Cln be UHd tor of. nco IIIIer. $3.000 wilt.outllt oond>llonor. $4,000 with, 740·94., GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes From Penmes On S1 DelinQuent 2BIIha, LR , I FR Formal Dining Room with hardwood floors , Oak Doors & Trtm Fireplace 1· 112 car Daycere In VInton Area, Open· lngs For Infant And Pre~chool 320 Mobile HOIMS 320 Mobile Homet for Sale 2217 180 Wanted To Do A M Line SAfver, 1 PM Line Server, E.O E Contact Vance Or Send Resumes To Mariner Health, 1720 17th Strett Huntington. WV 25701, Attn· Hu· man Resources $21 ,000 304· NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two otory Colonial has 3 BR , 2·11 Start $5.20 !Hr. Movo to $5 .!0 I Hr, Unl'lerolty Of Rio Grande, 4 210 Poolllons. Sllad Prop, Catering. 1 Wage & Benellts Avalleble Apply STNA's 333 Page, 740-742·2851. & air co.- by tw 51110 01 WV General Food Service Worker, "NURSES & CNA'S NEEDED' Or obtain application at Veterans Memorial Director of Social Services Department. ResponsibUities include inpatient hospital and Long term (l!l'e Unit. Oualifitafions include L.S. W. Duties: MDS initial and follow-up for LTC and supervising of the hospital's department. Please send resume to: Jean Lamberl Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC 115 I/2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Plano Tuning and repa ir 34th year ot 1ervice lane Dan iell, lf1'4'loyor Pomeroy, OH e1perl· Now accepting applications for Fall Enrollment. Magic Years DoyCare lor partnll w11o caro lJ. No Job Too SmtUI 740-388-9082, 740-446-7278 Cheshire. Ohio 45820 by 9/9/98. GMCAA Ia on equal opporlunlly onoo. 311M IIIII 3817. Job ' -&Evening~ ~ erence1 to GMCAA, Box 272, guarantH 12yrs on aow7WI47 Depondalllo Lady Win Do Housecloanlng, :J04.jl75-873tl 992-4414 SERVICES Veteran s Memonal Hospital 115 E. Memori al Drive OF ........:::r:- Llwlnglton'e Buement WeterProoflns, all basement repairs done. tree estimates . htellme eon~al heal n:~-5040 For mora Information 740·992 - We Buy Used Pellolo 48x40. GIUII Mtlgl Communlly Action Is Goorgoa Porllble Sawmill, don't your IOQIIo lilt mrll jual cau 304-675-2718 lllklng an Admlnlatralivo Clerk. haul ~75-1987. to work w"h Community Sarvleoo Programs EJCCellent organizaHoust Wl~ng 6 Troubleahoollng. tional okHio, ce>mp~rtor experience, Also AjlplilnCa, 740-388-9452. ablllly 10 doll with persons ol llllf~ out socio-economic backWanted Junk Caro Wllh or Wllh· grounda. Sind rtoume wUh 3 rtf· out Molorl. Col: 740-388-9303 EMPLOYMENT se ttmg preferred . Ltcensed mdcpendent soctai DIRECTOR lrlormollon. WEEKE-1 Bonua Prognun, 401k, & FufiBene!U. CDL· A. 6 1 Yr T/1' E.ql Req Coli IIOQ.3t5.1048 Drummtl' & guttanst wantecl, able to pr1cUce, vocalal plua. not neceuary, muat be venaUie. 740~ Wanted Automobiles. Any Condttion , Also, Parts FO!' Sale, 740- Intensive Outpatient Program at Veterans Update your &kills , 11'11 lives . CaN Buckeyt Hilla Career Conllr. 740.245·!334, oxl 20! lor mort ,J Ouollty Homo Time J & 0 Auto Pans Buying wre cked or salvaged vehicles . 614-864-9292 cxn e ....., Community CPR · Salllrday, s.p. 10-r 19, 100 A.M.· MO PM Wt Of!or; Profeulonal Services CPA liST AHO OFFERED Sllrdng Proud Stnr:e 184e ern Avenue, Gallipofis 230 School• lnatructlon atT STAIITS HEAEII Clean Late Model Care Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Bwck Pontiac , 1900 East- on 150 MUAE 61 72 Doublew•de or house Noodl, Col HI88-898-747S Co Drivlll & Ownor ()poralall YOU HOLD Buymg Hardwood Timber on Shares , Also Pme Saw Timber Small Acn~ages ok . 740-256- Call Hometown Girl Lynn Logan to 1-100.78H33e, 24 Hr1. 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms . toft , tongue/ groove, pellet stove , HP/CA, ap· REGARDLESS OF CREDIT Loon, Debt ConiOlklallon. Credn 252il State Tested Nurse Aides •••••• s1 0.25 hr. weekdays &s11.00 hr. weekend L.P.N.'s ............s16.00 hr. to s18.00 hr. RN's................sls.oo hr. to s21.00 hr. WM!/Wit -152K/Yr. ~~ 740-258-13.a 2203 or 740·148·2045 or 740· 441·15113. Antiques , top prices paid, RiverIne Ani•Ques. Pomeroy, Ohio . Russ Moore owner. 740 · 992 Antiques & clean used furniture, w•ll buy one place or complete household Osby Martin, 740· Road, City Schools, 1 Acrt Lot 220 Money to Loan TO YOUA IUCCEISFUL 1064 Country Club Road Columbus, Ohio 43227 From Galllpolla On Orcllard Hill HIIIIHEY IIWI8 Rio In '1111.Area. '1111.- Good C<ldll & eHrl conventional Clb, good pay, home w.. ktndt. Call 740-141- THE KEY Health Care Personnel 8 Bedroom Brick 6 V>nyl 4 Mllfl plltnceo. gorooa, spa, acre. Bull· IIIIo Plrl, 740-367-(!288 Sterling, Etc AcQui~UOns Jowelry · M T.S. Coin Shop, I 51 Stoond Avenue. Gall~•. 740-446-2842 Help Wanted 310 Homet for Sale · Business Opportunity ~­ ...-.......,, 74Q.t40-Z7W. era needed, amall fltll. Newer ver And Gold Coina, Prooft ete, Diamonds, AnUque Jewelry, Gotd Rmgs. Pre-1930 Us Currency, D 210 49·53 Ford Mere Flat H..d V-8 , Motor In Afrl Cond!Uon 740·245- Drhlor - . OTR llalbtd driv· n3-5785 Or 304·773·5447 """' 11 0 HtlpWinted 110 Wanted to Buy Sunday, August 30, 1998 Sunday, August 30, 1998 PRICE REDUCED· EnJOY your weeke~ds , vacat1ons or all your time fishing, skiing or watchtng the barges (!oat by. This like new eye catcher Is ready to move Into From the kitchen & the living room you can en1oy lhe vtew ol the large cedar deck & the Ohio River through the rear of the home which is mostly glass. Also included is a 2 car garage. FISHERMEN'S DREAM· Two m1les below the dam you'll find this older completely furnished 2 BR mobile home There's an B x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio R1ver with a storage building, steps go>ng own to the beach & a large docl<. St 7,900. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large level lot Is located at the dead end of Nell Ave. UtiiHies available. Home builders or Investors call about this one. $14,500 COMMERCIAL LISTING· RIO Grande area. t .6 acres mil. located on the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and SA 325. Lots of potential. $49,900 RACCOON CREEK FARM- Located m northern Gall1a County on State Route 160. There Is approx 1 m1le creek frontage mostly bottom land. $BB,OOO.OO RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2 3 acres mA 234 It frontage on the Oh>o A1ver. all ut1l1ties available Old home on property leg 11229 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS· 150 x 207 lot IS located at the corner of Spruce & 5th All utilities available. $!9,900 RODNEY VILLAGE II- LAND CONTRACT • 3 BR ranch with LA , k~chen, bath, laundry and an attached garage Broker owned. $49,900 TRADITIONAL DELIGHT!! You'll AA~- EWtNGTON £ -acree mil fronts St At. 160 Mobile home site, old house Get out your tractor and bush hog. Th1s one can be cleaned up. Priced at $39,900 EXTRA NICE BUILDING or Mobile Home lot. Mature Pine Trees on the three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart Oilton Subd. St 1,900 OWNER FINANCING· 108 acres In Guyan Township, mostly wooded Tobacco Base $29,000. GREEN VALLEY ROAD· Evergreen area near Bob Evans sausage plant. 3.3 acres mil reslrlctad buUding lot. Pond on property. $28,500 AHontlon All Hobbymonll We have !he property lor you! Locatec! tn the Aio Grande area, thrs home o" ers a lot lor the money Ntee open LA/DR and kitchen area. 2-3 bedrooms. 2 bathS plus tWo bonus rooms to flt your family's needs 24 K 20 garage plus a 20 x 30 bu1ld1ng located on approx 48 acre Th\5 11 a great "Jelue at $46,500 Call todayl ll23 lB. .,,.,.. really apprecrate the wot1t the owners have put 1nto this beaut1lul 2 story home W1th almost a contemporary teet, th1s 4-5 bedroom home st1ll ma1nta1ns a Uvlng Here's a tradlllonal floor plan, IIVIOQ room built home 1n a quality and d•mng room (both separate), nO<ghborhood lhtl will cerla>nly large fam tly room, a Mght rarse your quality of lMng Features drenched ktlchen and breakfast 1nclude 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, nook Also features a large tonnal lh11ng & d>ntng noom. lall!e master bedroom on the ground eaHn krtchon and ~ lamlly floor with a vaulted cell1ng and room. Situated on 1 good size lot tn gas log l1replace Hard wood Spnng Valley Subd1vis10n Ck)se tot floors accent several rooms 3 112 he hOspital and shoppmg Home 1s baths tn all Large basement m good repatr and ready to move (unfin1shed) . 2 car garage 2 348 IntO II 29,900 r.IOe acres. m/1 1214 WiSEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC~ ® ( 7 40) 446-3644 OPPOAM01Y E·Mail Address: wlseman@zaomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI· 446-9555 Loretta MeDede • ._Tn9 Carol,a Wudl· 441·1007 s-, Glnlel446-2707 , ' �'-leD&•.- ' •• ... II ......... 540 lllncal•-... lh dl!iiiMiu lor Rlnt 211drm. apta., total IOioctrlc, app~orooa "'-·~room - . . . , dolo 10 IChool in - .. ._.... ~- -•~ . _ . _.. ......_ at: Vlllloo AjJta. .... 01 Clll 740-992· 3711. £01. lloedl - _ llldillo!l ,..-, 1 room etna.ncy apt. UUiillel pakJ, de· posit & refereneee . 304-18225111. to 940 disca, alao holdo topes. Coli 740·992·8836 aflor 6 pm. co.a_no1_. CIUcll - o· long, 1 • craftsmen IIWI; 4J8 belt sander ; small us· acrollaanoer; 2 e--.......,_.._,..,__.___ ....---,~--.., -"41. ~·~C:~' depoolt, no pata. ...,..,,~1Dot. ___,.... Mal: 2 Roorno & lllllr ' - · All UUIItln, 1200.00 to 1235.00 Per. Mo ., Deposit Re- 7 qoinld, 4().40t-t005. How Taking Applications- 3 ~ Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments $295/Mo., 740-«60008 · 12' long. i>u' CQMMEBCIAL EAUIPMENT Dell Case, Moat Slicer, Time c-. Pizza o..n. - Sholving, 75 Gallon Fish Tank Complete Reachin Freezer, Prep Table. With Ash, $300; Like Bundy Alto Saxaphono. $800, 740-4467903 · Baby bed, dreaolng tablo, high Grocery Carta, Calh Reglltera, Watkin Cooter 17 Door, Much •~ Cal740- 2003 .._., m . Compost tumbler; olllce dOikl; chair, IWing, stroller, playpen, & <3' 181l3)4.-67s-45Q. nkle dining room suite; 740-9922378. Beanies for MI•Erln. Prince11, Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, Curly, Valentino. Whl11>0r. Falch. Now And Ulld. Stairway Elova· · a.oom ~ or Chlldra~a~ i;.: Jabber, Stinger. GG , & Tracker. tors, Wheelchair And Scooter 304-773-9596. utta. Bowman's Homocaro, 740- 7283 Below Cost: New 20 Fl. 3/8's 44&' Grade 70 Chalno $25 Each; 3/e'a EIIC1Jic stove w/range IIOOCI. re· 9200 Pound Rolchet $2.5 frlgeralor, dilhwoahor, 42gal hoi 7 - 40-44&-2e00. One bedroom IPirlment In Mid:dloport, Ill o.<illtios paid, 1100 doposit. 1270 month. call 7.w-992 • Bi,.,.,. Each; Merrlt Aluminum Deluxe .7806 a.m.eprn. water heater. all in good cones . Headache Rack $400; 30 fl. 2 $500 lor al . :J04.119S.:l:MB. Inch Ratchet Strap With Chain Hooks. New S20 Eoch : t -800· For Sale 32 Bulb Wolle Tanning 1~6=t0-4258==·======~~8d==·S:t,200==·00=740-=388=8903=== I· 4350.00 Deposit Required . No 1'ota. Contact Dobbie or Judy At 1------~!!!!~!!!~~~!!.!!!...._____ 740.-.7323 One bedroom furnished apart~ mont In Middleport, 740·992· 2t78. f'orr1oroy- two bedroom. lurnllhad; two bedroom unfurnished; near .playgrounds, SO, s/r, call 740· 1192-e886 after eprn. ~lo .... Furuno Marino Boae Radio, all cltannoll, antant11, coo powet -~,~~~~.- GnAlb's Plano- tufting & fiPiirl. "'-1 - Tunool'l Cal tho plono Dr. 740 4411 452!1 Industrial Meat Grinder, Worts Cortoglldo ~ -.7-2367. Good, - JET AE1W10N MOtoRs Repand, Now ' In Sllclt. Cal Ron Evon&, HI00.537-9521. 550 510 Building -r \'egllllblll SUppllll -.--Ole. ClaudeRio Grandi, 0H CoR 740-245· - . brlot, plpoa, - - 5121. Slool Bulldlnaa, · IIU1114ti 30x40x12 Woa -S10,200 se.-: - 1 4 Woa S11,400 Now SI,HO; 501100116 Woo 1127.5110 111.810; 101200116 Was S51,710 Now 13I,HO, t· ~t21 AKC - ·1275. bom 740-9t2· 1/oWe, 3 malo,- 5 ........ 11451, 7~119. DOG OIEDIEIICE CUSSES Now Formina, Cal740-44&-11164 Kenmore dryer, $50, 740-992· 7889. Get Hoot Roliol, Condition Hair Aim COntrol Fleas, Tlcka, & For Dogs W111out Syo- King atze watefbed , headboard & llgfOa. 30«75-11t4 1997 Ford 3930 4 WO -45 HP Shuttle Dual Hydraulica. 10 PIIIPLEI, SKIN PRDBLEIIS, CELLULITE? Control Group Neadadl 1200 Bonul For 'Balonl a Alter" Photos " P -. Cell Trocy740-44Ht94. Reglotorod Labrador Puppies, Faaturlno Hydro ~ta1h . Don Ch•mpktn Bloodline, Proven Hunting Stocll. Yellow Fernalaa, 7~1 . Sllota, Wormed, $200 .00 HO· 943-22118 DuNn SIDo RMrtilti Solid wood AKC Boxer Pupplos, Fawn, 4 Matas, 8 WHits Old, 5250.00 74().401·11102- 4:001'M. Two year o1t1 tomato Doberman, good With ktda, 175, 740·992· 5578. Deluxe 7 Piece Bedroom Suit, ~aureaal Bor Sprtnga. Very AKC Rogloterod, Smoll Yorklo Nicol saoo.oo.740 ue 91127. Oueen softakte watlfMd. $150; Kenmore Jkle..by·aktl refrigtra· tor, I tOO; WOtor &Oft-, $75; 3 tl2 ton Lwo-Air- purllll, $200: 1Tl111111,740-992~11 . Sears Riding ~ower $&00, 740- Shaeta. 373 Georvos Crook Rd. PtJIIPIOS, VII ~ . Shotl and Wormed. Also CFA Roglotorad Himalayan • '-<llan , 3 Khtano. 7ot0-367-771J15 - -Sat & Pal Shop, Opon s...toyo t-4. 11·8. Floh Tank 2413 JM:IIaon Ave. Potnt Pleas· ont ~5-2013. - ~. 6 - Did Raldy To Gol AKC Papera Aveilable, 74().245-9577. 570 llullcal lnltrumenta Conn Trornbono S300, 740·446· 8239. Conn T""""' tor Salol caw 740245-9057. 448-82311. 1-800-536-1146 MEIGS COUNTY Are you tlllnklng of oelllng or buying • horne? Nqt..UWe lillY have Call us If you .,. lhlnldng of Mlllng or buying 1 home. Wo wHI try to help. II you .,. tlllnldng oll1811ng your home Cllll ••••ill!? an utill- c-. 630 Tank $350: 45 Ft. Trailer $2,000; 30 Ft. Tool Trailer $1 ,600: MIIC. Stool Boamo From t2 ft To 57 ft. •e Inch Sheep Foot Roller $3.500. 740·843-2300 Or 740· 643·29t8 Alter 't P.M. Or 740· 1143-21144 Aller 61'M. s RegiSiortKI 3yr old, ht. 3t', Jaclt t9811 Ct1eYy 5-10, Now Paint Job, SIWJ)I740-441 ·1-419 Miniature donkey. $800. 304·675- 6236. 4ol&-n&7. New Idea Corn Picker, 740·379· t999 Dodge Daytona, automatic, ... PB, PS, {j(, - · $t600 080, 740-992-80t2. Riding Horoeo, Geldings & Meres For Sola 741).446..41t 0 For solo Fall CUlling of Hay Lecta County tor """' -.natiOn call: Gallipolis, 740· 446·1105, 740· the-· )iea paid, aecurity deposit re· ........... 118 help will! tho ..... _quirod. 3fM.675-65t2. BUYOF -740-448-t052. Hay a Grain 1990 Plymouth Acclaim • Ooora. 1991 Buick leSabre limited. 740-25&«)85 or 1·937·322·7929 379-2630. TRAN SPORTATION 'Ci rcle Motel lowest Aatea In .Cinemu . Showtlme & Disney. ·WHkly Rata&, O'r MontNy Rates, ·construction Workers Welcome 14 room masterpiece is available because the owners are empty nesters. Offering a formal entry, living rm , lirepface, family and game. rm w/2 gas log fireplaces . Beautiful equipped kitchen, oak catllneta by S'mith. plus work ialand, pantries. Enjoy nature from the Solarium. Formal dining room with a View. Glasa enctoted back porch. First floor laundry. • bedrooms, 3 baths. More living :460 Space for Rent ·Mobile home site available bet· 'ween Athens and Pomeroy, call )40-385-4367 MERCHANDISE :510 area In the 11118htKI baSamont. 2 Household Goods car gerage w/overhead atorage. Ar11a11CIIty landscaped lawn wKh . many trees and rock gardens. All theae extras steal the show. :Appliances : Reconditioned .Washers. Dryers. Rangaa, Ralrl· ·orators, 90 Day Guarantee! •french City May1ag, 740·446· =nia L. Smith 38·8828/446· 12111 Charming VICtorian home, 4·5 btKirms. 3 baths, kit, formal :7795. DR & LA, crystal chandeliers throughou1, full bsmt with :oooo USED APPLIANCES wrth Vorginia L. Smith 446-61108. 1673 PRIME DEVELOPMENT L.ANO 117 Ac . M/l Close to lreewaJ & hospital. Ok:l home and :Remodeling . 51ove and good ·kitchen cabineta still In place. bam, Gallia Co. VLS 12999 BltlwoU SA 880 Corner lot :ean 304-675-6205 IMinlng~ . & 3 BR, bath, 1/2 Ac. m/1. Low Price $37,000 VlS 4<48-8808 12111 NATURE'S PARADISE Are you searching lex Tranquility and Acreaga? Then this ie fOf you. 3 BR, 2 bath, LA w/FP, DR, "Uaed Furnltwe Store Below Holl· . :day Inn. In Kanauga . Twin Beds. ; .complete SttS; Full Bods Com· :ptote $t35, 740-4<6-4762. I 'Uaed Window Air Conditioning :untta. D111orant Sizes. Guarantaad, .740-886-0047. 1 HW floors, fUll basement, 2 car garage on 4.5009 acres m/1 AU ihis paradise cou ld be on. your very own doorstep. If you're looking for It all give Cara a call . I i •washer $95; Dryer $75; Elec1rlc ·Range $95 : Gas Range $75: ' Frost Free Refrigerator S150 ; :whirlpool Washer 1 Year War· .ranly $205: Gibson Freezer ·Upright $150: Ammana Air Condt- 12138 PERFECT TO START OUT! This is a Bargain in Rio Grande Area 2 BR, 1 ba1h, living rm, eat·in ki1chen priced et $35.000 Call Cora 12951 OWNER WANTS TO ' lioneo Nsw 5.000 BTU's $350; MOVEII But must sell this lovely :skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine . Street. Gallipolis 740.446-7398. 1· ranch 3 BR , t bath, LA, FA, w/FP and skylights eat-in kitchen , HP/CA, CaR Cars. ·888·8t 8-0t28. :520 Sporting Goods : Golds Gym Weight Set Wit~ . Olympic Size Ben ch. And • Praacher Curl Bench. 1 Year Old : $450.00 740-ol4t-D9t8. • High Country Bow, sights. res! : overdraw $250 . CVA Hawken 'TOUCH OF CLASS' wi1h 4/5 bedrms_ 2 full baths & 3 other 112 balhs. BeauUiui winding staircase in foyer. Great kl1. wJ.breakfast rm, ceramic tile floors. LA w/flreplace, Central air, screened porcn, area above 2 car can be an apt. Owners are and reduced Antiques : euy or sell . Riverine AntiQue s. 1995 POntiac Grand Prix SE, • door, 41.538 miles, wllh ""' interior, V-6 auto, air, cruioe, 11ar· eo. asking $6650, 740·949·2311 days or740-949-28440MS. t995 Pontiac Grand-Am SE. v-6, loaded, sunroof, welt taken care ol. $8,300. 304-1182-2048. 730 Yanl a 4-WDI '84 ClooVy Tahoo 411A. cold air, new palnl. amllm caasette, runs good , looks good, $3500 DBO, 74().742-t334. '93 Ftso 414, n,ooo mileS. many AI-- extras,Tot0-667·96t8. t960 ·1990 1lut:U $100 ·S500 -lq>ounds 1-«JJ-290-221112. X 3901. t998 Olds Clara SL, AM/FM AT, PW, POL, 3.t Ellglna. Call 740· 446-7657 Altor51'M. 7- lies. Power Moonroot. Loaded , New Cean As Newt $4,500, 7~ A Good School Carl 1985 Okls Calais, Runs, Drives & Looltl 119-2748. Goodl $900, DBO 74().401-1083 1991 Plymouth Laser AS, 18 Credit Problems? We Can Help. vaJvo 1w1n cam. 2 door ttalcllbad<, Easy Bank Financing For Used 1993 GMC 4x4 8.2L Dloool WHh Topper, Excellant Mechanical Cordm, 7ot0-2-45-52tt . t984 Chevy 4X4. 1978 Chevy 4)14. tt94 &to 4X4. t993Chovy •x• •x2. May Trade-Up for a newer Chevy or Mowing Tractor. Still Route 588 2110 or e mile PoaoBobMcConnlcloRd. 1985 Nl11an •x• King Cib, ps, pb, ale, 4Cyl. Sap, Bad Liner $2,900.7-1421 t98$ E· t50 Conversion Van, 351 Engine, RR, T.V. VCR, RA, Vary 314-882·3326. Low Uil&aQe, $9,800, 740-367· 99 CR 125 motorcycto, now pans, grtat condiUon but needs motor 0857. $8,500. 30oK75-2949. - · $600, 7ot0-247·3901. 95 Yamaha Bonsheo. FMF pipes, K&N air ro~~on;, excellent ccndillon, $3,800, 7ot0-247·390t . t99t Ford Aarostar XLT van, 3 doof, 112.000 mileo, blue blue Hondo 300 EX 4 W11aoler $2,500, 7ot0-2ol5-9633. 1991 Chevy Conversion van , Marlo Ill. V·8, 4 Captain chairs a rear couch . Look& & runs great. Interior. air. amltm cass., auto .. power windows. pass. fender damege, asking $2200, 740-949· 2311 days, 740-949·2644 ....... t996 Jeep ~ Sport 4dr, ... wd . auto. ale, am-tm caaaette, 30,000 miles. Asking St4,SOO . EWningS ~75-t949 . t996 Ford f · tSO, 4x4 ExlandtKI CaD. XLT, V· 8. Auto, loaded. St9,500, 740-367-0657. 97 Ford Ell)edltion ex•. lOaded, only 13,000 miles, garage kept, $2.5.000. 740-387-()296 6-9tlln. 740 1998 Yamaho 350 4x4 Shall Raclts, Snow Ptow, Adult Owned, Motor, And Many Other Auto I Ford Ranger Parts. Bed, Truck Parts. 740·388· 9062,Doors, 1•0· $9500, 740-992-6t30. t992 Mercury Couoar. whHa wllt1 bluo cloth top, 45,300 actual miles, garage kept, vary clean, excellent condition. serious lnqul· rles only, 740·247·390t alter 1971 MGB Roadster. new top, now axhaull, good Interior, paint, 2412 or t-800-594-tttl & chrome , Twin SU carburetor. low $3.500. 304-675-t550. 720 Trucks for Sale S:"'"'". Not Abused , $3,800, Gallipolis t97t Ford Ranger XLT heavy Slate Route 588 2110's 01 A Mle Past Bob McCormick Road, On Lllft. dtA). Phonti304-67S-4014. l=t9:::n:.....:•·=M..:.t.c.Ton....:..35=1:..V--8. 68-,800~u Milos Roese /Gooooneck Hitch, Radials, Sharp Concjtiool $2,700, 740-3711-2748 ...,... 1993 Cavalier, automatic, A/C, 1:..::..:::~:..::.______ $2,895.00. t989 Cavalier, au· t960 Chovy t/2 Ton, 6 Cylinder, tomatic , $2,39S.OO . 1991 S· 10 Automatic. P.S .. P.B_, 81 .000 (2,695.00. Cook Motors. 740· Milos, $1,800.00 080. 740·4482905· 446-0103 Time To Crank Them Furnac.e'a PRIME •Only form of Permanent Hair Removal. •Safe and Effective. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial coneultaUon. Contact: ""'"1' ~!'~ brltiud ""'' dtt &mily and ,. ...., 10 """ ...,. ,· ., ' ...... altin. Or ... ~ . IW. in' luxury lit .,,~ -<,,··, ' hom. yru·IOtllld. -~ Call for out fttt brocltuK or I04P't' $10 Ollor aullg with lloor pt.,. few ""' 6G modtl horm. 1-800-458-9990 ~~ PO 11m 614 . IUpkY, IVY 25271 ·SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 tat Avenue, G1lllpolls, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900 I;-;:====~~=~~~~~~~;;I;:=;==:.~~~~I~Ea1at~~·=G~e:n:•:r:a:l:., 446-ma. Now gas tankS a 110e1y pam. D a R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·372· e-mail us for Information on our llatlnga: bl be d""-• k Bt g n ..,_.re an .Com J933ort~ ~~27 414 Third Avt~,.• Gallipolis BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ®. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .. .... .. ...................... 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter .................... ..... 379·2184 Tammie DeWitt ......................... 245·0022 PRICE REDUCED $30,00011 Owner has moved, doesn't need 2 homes & will consider taking a cheaper house in trade or help in This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer is localed Holzer on Lariat Drive. As you walk •m1rollltn you'll view the large formal dining rm. LA fireplace, extra large family rm with buill shel~es. completely equipped kitchen with sun 15 x 17 sun rm finished in cedar & glass & a garage. When you step out on the patio, notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. of fun living here. for appointment. 19911 Htllling, 01 in your own camper campsite awox. 7 miles fmrn Gallipolis, OY8IIooldng Blue Laltll & Raocoon Creak. We Ale Going To SOli This LOT-SPRING VAU.EY room with SUBDMSION hardwood floors, One largeCity lotwalar, 10t'x171', Campei18 & Cornper. Buy ~ Now Brokerownatl. And Be f'rellarod For Spring 1996. See H Now. Phone Today --- can BLACKBURN REALTY 446·0008 city - · natural gill, eledric, oil are ...., _ at this lot. p,_. NOW 10 build your- home In this ptoasar4. quiet and oubdiviSion !tJII a snort out of Gallipolis. lot 117. PHONE 44Mli31J m1 . oak trim fireplace. 1 1/2 car garage. Appraisal greater asking price of $167,500 Taxes $309/yr 1·304·273·2940 Ranch style 4 bedroom; two bath; living room and family room with eat-in kitchen all covered with porches ... screened and open! Relax by the 20 x 40 inground pool while hubby works in the 24 x 24 detached garage. Located on three lots near Vinton with a mobiltt home hook up for the mother·in·law... $79,900. BLACKBURN REALTY 446·0008 WtWS LEAD!MGHAM, BROKER, PH. 4'UMIII..III:5Jtlt Real LEADINGHAM REAL ESIIIE Summer Means earance. Martha Smith .................................. 441-1919 Cheryl U:mley ................................. 742-3171 Dana Atha .. .... .................................. 379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary ............................. 245·5855 Real Estate General Henry E. ClelandJr.. 99~2259 Canaday Realty Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-2259 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 .. $1,500~~· or 1.9%APR•• YOU WOULDN'T REALLY MIND HIKING TO THE TOP OF THIS HILL, THE VIEW I.S WORTH THE EFFORT. THIS BEAUTIFUL AREA IS PART OF APPROXIMATELY 15 ACRES WE HAVE JUST LISTED FOR , SALE. IN ADDITION T THE BEAUTIFUL LAND THERE IS A POND ... TW~ VER~ NICE LARGE BUILDINGS ... APPROX. 30 X 40 EACH 2 BUILDINGS APPROX. 18' X 30' EACH. APPROX . 14 • X 70' MOBILE HOME WITH ADDITIONS SEVERAL 0 THE R OUTBUILOINGS ... NICE PRIVATE LOCATION IN GREEN TWP. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. . a..,.llr Clrruo LXI $1500~~· ' .. or 1.9%APR fhe Chrysler (MIUS "" tho lticitesHonbd Wry mid!ilt CM in 1.0. p- or<! lssotiolo< . 1998 Initial Quoli~ Sltlly 1~ Sltlly is bostd "' o111101 of 58,117 u1nsu•• r1Sf10l511 illdicoting OWIIIIfllplllted prOO!trJs duing the filll 90 days of ownenhip. charming Bi·level home. 3/4 BA, 2.5 bath, LA, FR. aal·in ·kitchen, 2 car garage all this sitting on 2.5 acres m/1 with many extras. Don't I Cera rrr . . ' 1'1 ~- ~ . p .. '- SHAPED RJ\NCH home that SECLUDED RETAEAT...Looking for oners a lot of living space, 4 peace and quiet ... definitely baths, very nice kitchen with private not a ne1ghbor 1n s1te. custom make cabinets, walk Over 10 acres plus this ou1 bsmt, large deck, dining roomy nrs1ic log home, room area with skylights. 1 acre for plen1y of guests or a large m/1101. lnground pool, option sized lamily. 5 bedrooms, 4 to purchase additional 39 baths, living room, game acres. Too much to mention room, large country kitchen, call for more details! 11022 cathedral ceiling, partial basement w/famiiy room & 2nd kitchen area. Covered rear &. .front porches. Cora Mill floecl. 11031 MOBILE HOME& LOT...easy to main1ain. 720 acre lot, well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, Ideal locauon, 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOUS Plymouth..._ . NEW usnNGI Try This One On For Size. Nice private setting close to Bob Evans Fatm over 41 acres comes with this roomy ranch home that has 4 bedrooms, 3 beths, family room, kitchen, dining room, living room & more. Very well kept, land well mamtained. City schools. 11047 :. NEW LISTING! RUSTIC STYLE ... PRIVATE SETTING $26,600.00 is the just a short quick drive ~o asking price for this 3 · town . City schools. You Will bedroom mobile home and like this one. Call to see. PRICE REDUCEDI NOW lot. Complete with detached WONT LAST LONG! 11043 $84,900 SUCH A PRETTY garages, extra storage VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER buildings. lois of nice shade From this immacula1e 1 112 front I 1 I 1 ... stoty ex1enslvely remodeled ~'' home. 3 bedrooms, living .... ',' "' room, eQuipped kitchen, HOME LIKE THIS ARE partial basement Detached GETTING HARD TO FIND ... 2 car garage! 11007 $85,000.00. Brick & frame (vinyl) ranch home with LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI auached 2 car garage. L· Asking price is, can you shaped living room, dining believe $36,900 .001 Ranch 50 NEIGHBORHOOD room & kitchen combination. style home with attached ROAD ... YES ... $t9,900.00 ·Nice llat lol being approx . garage, family ~oom, large is 1he asking price for this .640 acre . Extra garage & kitchen & livtng room, affordable home. Vinyl sided storage building included in basement. Excellen1 location 2 bedroom home , living next to town . let us show it room , kitchen front porch. sale .. I1D35 lo you. 11037 Call to see this one. Would make a great rental. .. l1038 NATURAL WOODED SETIING... Scads of features in this 4 bedroom 3 bath BE THE FIRST TO OCCUPY home including large master THIS ROOMY NEW HOME! bedroom, living room, large "'lito:t~-···' Lots of space for the family, 2 coun1ry kitchen , tully • story, 4 bed,rooms, 2 1/2 equipped with French doors IMPRESSIVE BRICK ... 166 baths, foyer, living room, that lead to wrap around Drive low whirlpool tub In master bath. decking . Full walk-out Magnolia walk-in closets well designed, basement wolh huge lamily maintenance 3 bedroom t basement, auached 2 car rec . room area with 2nd 1/2 bath home that is in ·. garage . warranties· on components . over 2 acre kitche11 area complete with excellent condition . Partial level lawn. 1997 appliances. Lots ol extra basement complete with storage space . Come and · family room. Living room , enjoy 1h is we II remodeled kitchen . 2 car 14 PLUS ACRES that would constructed/maintained . rustic style home. See it and for camping or nice place 10 fall in love . #1006 build a new home or place a mobile home. County water HOMEY AND HOSPITABL£ and electric alre~dy in tact . Extensively remodeled 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home that is 11004 bright and cheertul with the baths, $49,900 25 Gavin Stree1 Cute family in mind. 2 1/2 _ 3 bedrooms ranch home with foyer, living room, kotchen living room, eat-in kitchen. w/nice cabinets. Loads more! small TV/play room 1hat has Lawn approx. .63 acre. sliding doors that leads to ASKING $69,900.0011013 rear deck to fenced in back lawn, 1 car garage. 1911 make a great weekend retreat POMEROY· Statoly Two Story New England Colonial. This home has many updates and con1ains 1 rooms, 4·5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, 2,900 sq. ft. In all plus, attic, basement and garage. Hardwood floors, lots of space, !amity room, rec . room, too many featur~ to list. c.all lor your showing. All on one acre on 1own w1lh a possible River View. ASKING $89,000 o · 6:00p.m. 740·992·2526. Russ • Moore owner. NEW USnNG- MIDDLEPORT· 2 Story Older Brick Building with Commercial area downstairs. 2 apartments u~airs. ASKING $30,000 : 540 Mlacellaneous Olryller or- lo Coo •• t LXI $1500~~· ' 1.9%APR.. or ACREAGE ...73 1/2 ACRES more or leaa. Ideal for hunting land or a nice private place to build a new home. Green Twp. County water and electric available. 110:.!0 SR 124· Stately Two Story Brick srtuated on 1 7262 Acre of nice laying ground. This home has a usable basement, large living room, modem kitchen, two large bedtooms and a bath. Fireplace and FREE GAS for, normal uaage. Also new LP. gas tumace with Cen1ral Air. MUCh remodeling in last few year8. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! ASKING 579,000 MEIGSCherylCOUNTY Lemley 742-3171 UNCOLN DRIVE· POMEROY A lot ol worlc has gone into 1his one and NEW usnNG-Older 2 story one ha~ s1ory home. Newer farm home and 64 Acres ol vinyl siding, roOf, carpet, great hunting as well as two hea1 pump, Thermo windows ponds, gas wells, delaChed are only a few o1 the garage. ex1ra nice heated amenities. Situated on .60 workshop. Some of this. acres in the village of could ba divided o« into Pomeroy and only $37 ,DOD building sites. Loll or 11045 poten1181 and only $66,000. miss out call now! NEW NEW NEWill No one has lived in this home , lei 11041 'fOI,II family ba the first 3 AMERICAN HOME wi1h 3-4 bedlooma, 2 belhs, living llldiOOti'll, la'glll'ilng IODITI, IODITI , kl1cllen, tots Of diOOg ....,m,lly IODITt storage llfliiC8 in attic, roar combo. Equipped kitchen, and front porcnao. Klop 1a1g1 d8ct on ._ epprox. 2 cool wi1h the central air during 11*1 hot 8111'1nter - · PAICIIIIDUCEDI don, . .. See yourlocal Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. attached garage . lnground pool that will be great lor entertaining this hot summer. Nice corner lot. Be one ol the lirsl to see this home. Act 1astl 11018 NEW USTING· MIDDLEPORT· Uncoln S1reet· OWNER REDUCED PRICE of this 51 acre m/11racl of land to $55,000.00 2 Coun1y water laps. Beautiful and well maintained 2 Story Frame Quiet country setting. Lots of road frontage . 11000 3·4 bedrooms, enclosed front porch , •·---"1' .. room . ki1chen. 1 1/2 baths . ful l 1 ACREAGE-Lots of road lrontage ... approx . tOO acros Rio Grande area. Ouiel dead end road. basement, 2 car garage with an upstairs Owner wanting to sell in one 1ract. 1972 workshop, carport, gazebo. Chain link le~ed yard. IMMEOIATE POSSESSIONtl Move roghl in1o condition. F.A.N.G . heat, central air. GREAT HOME ... GREAT LOCAnONIII PlymoulhOrondV.)IDI•r ~~NG $78,100 '• ~- :r:: Ito '7 lnrtho~·ttk story colonial. ' Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 : a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to ., 1heMo•ent hcop-1/-~ •Major Medical Journals Document Success . LOCATION 3 BR. 2 1/2 bath, LR & FR, Dining ' tt24 E. Main Slraal. on Rt. t24, Merchandise A. FuMer Et&ctrlc Hou&e Wiring & Trouble Shooting, Some Indus· trail, 7ot0-388-9452. ELECTROLOGY FACTS Beautiful new two Chrysler and Plymouth RonkLd "Best Entry Midsize Car in Initial Quality"J.D. Power and Associates 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Up For Warmth Folks. Lei E&M H011Ung & Cooling Have Them Raady. We Will Clean, & Give A 10 Point Check. All Makes & Reutantlal or conwnerclal wtrlng. Modola. So Don't Be Loft Wllt1 A new seMce or repalra. Master uClllll, LOt E&M Heattno & Cooling cented electrician . Ridenour Gtve You A Deal! 7.40·-'-' 1·1238 Electrical. WV000306, 304·675· 1786. 24 Hou' Service. Auto Partl & Acceuorles 740-245-56n. I' Foil Wll Soon Be He<o: II Will Ba Summers not over! Kawaaakl STS Jet ski, &till under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bough1 new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vesll and traitor all 00 H. Priced 10 101, 14200, 740-949-2203 or 740·9492o•s. will consider trade for 1 165(). ~75-2949. 1.992 Ford Tompo 4dr. $2,300. t·-:::=::.·::304:-4:;:59-::::,t:,::069::;,._ __ 448-D870, t-60().287-0576. Rog· $6.000. 304-n:J-5493. 760 8323. «<'A"... pi~. 1986 Laser Bass Boat, 18ft. 150HP Jol)nson, extras, aharp. 1984 YZ121 Dirt Bike Excollanl Cond111on, $1 ,1100, 740-379-2701 . :i04-992·22a&. Uncon<Ptlonll lltttime guarantee. Local reterencea furnished . Es· t97S. Cal 24 Hrs (740) 750 BOlita & Motors lor Sal& South of Leon, wv. Financing Wheels, Cobra mllnilold, 373 gears. avery bolt on Imaginable. IIASEIIEIIT WAT£RIIAOOFIIG good pontoon boat Motorcycles C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyt siding , CllpOntry, doon, Windows, bolt11, homo _.. end 11101'0. For tree estimate call Chet. 740.992· lmprcnementl 9tt8. t992 Forti Explorer 55.K LoadtKI, 7795. Home 810 Honda Motor Scooter Elite, 55 actual miles, 2 new hat· mets In box. S 1,500. 304· 773· $11,000, Whtte /Red Interior, Exr:alont Condltlonl740-44&-2510. perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City May1ag, 7•0·•4&· SER VIC ES t999 Har1ly llaYidlon 883 Sport· ater Cuatom, 827 miles. $8,500 . 1983 Honda 200 3· Wheeler. l1950, 740·949·23t1 days or I' Upton Uood Cars Rl. 62·3 Miles 740-941-2144 - · $1500~~· ' 1.9%APR.. or • Muzzlaloadar SO cal. St25. 304· ' 875-7229. :sao 12874 GREAT PLACE TO BEGINII Take a look at this beautiful cor, vary cteanlll asking $6900, 740-949-23tt doyl, 740- 74().2111H1312. $11,000, 740-44&-0159, 740-2459675. 992·2358 -ktlays altar 4pm or anyllmo-. wtgas lirepiace garage. landscaped lot Exclusive viewing 'VIne Stroot, Call 740·448·7398. :t-899-9t1Hlt28. ___ vinyl root , right front damage, ,t,pollanoo Paota And Service: All Nome Brandl o..r 25 Yoara Ex· Ford 4x-4 250 DieHl, Excellent Condition. Lota Of Exlraal Budget Priced Transmissions and Engine&, All Type&, .Acce11 To Over 10.000 Transmissions , complete kit, stone WBFP, BR .Washers , dryers, refrigerators , ·ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 t994 Cadillac Eldorado, 32 vaJvo engine, 62,000 mtleo, groon Wil11 tan loalher Interior, alum · t915 Chevy Pick-Up 1500 Z7t Extended Cab, 8' Bod, 80,000 Mlloo With Cop, Asking $18,500, 1988 Astro Von, 78,000 Mllea, $3,500 Exl:ollont COfteltton; 1989 1998 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good Condition. $800, 740-25&-t83t . 12153 5 ACRE MIL 829 CHAROUIS LAKE DRIVE· The )40-44t ·S698, 740-441-5167. 1992 Dodgo, Automatic, Good contlltton. AIIO 1988 Dotlgo, AuGood~- 740-3792510. Home Improvements Q7een with gray interior, air, Vehicle&, No Turn Downs, Call clulse, stereo, srandard, asking 1V:.:k:tie:::·:.:7..::40:..4:.:4.:.5.:2811=7:... . _ __ WEEKI ShllullllliZ-6064. :Town , Newly Ramodelod, HBO, t993 Euro Sport Chevy lumlno, 59,000 Mites, Dno Owner, $7,000 Firm, No Calls Alter 8:00 P.M. 740-2-45-5705. 810 '89 Cougar, loaded, excellent condition, price l8dtl:ed, cal 740-. locmlon IIIII want ·ofter1. until you build on your Choice ol lfl018. call lor more Information. 615·M. Shaula at 992·5054. PAY NO HEAT BIU.S THIS WINTERI Free gas and a quaint 2 BR, 1.5 bath home situated on 20 acres m/1. Overlooks your pond and has an overlizad/heated 2 car garage. Call to set an appointment. 624-M. Shaula 992·5054. . ONLY 40 ACRES ~~ready been SOld. 40 acres just oft plat and more information! Pricl UCed so be a jump ahead. Don~ lose OUt becautl8 hunting season is just around lhe comer. 627·M Shaull 992·5054. WORK YOUR OWN HOUIISIII 6 day a week Carry Ov1/Drive-Thnr. Instant Lonety plus income from renTals. 633-M. Cal Shaull 992-5054 BE FIRST lN UNEII 9 Lots to choose 1rom for your dream horne. Owner willing to wor1< with you. 623·M. Call Shaula 992-5054. LOG HOME PLUS ACREAGEII Just reduced. log home plus n acres in Meigs Co. wlh Alexander Schools. Large bam and a crook nrnnlng through proparty. 598-J. Shaula 992·5054. MOBILE !.1e~lS/~•Ih81>s line. 6Hi·M. build on . Your GIVE-- - - · • · Choice. WE MEIGS COUNTY. Moybe you hiVI thl homt or our buyert •re looking lor. Call 304-G75-2M9. claan, good paint , good cond . t997 Dodge Neon, tt ,OOO miles, :J04.119S.3St8. 4 cylinder, automaliC. GOOd coodltlonl $7,000, 74().401-()337 1991 Dido Clara·S 39,000 Miles, Square Bales Mixed Grass, Cui In May Bef01e Rain S1.25 740- b e - Galllpolla & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jact~;son Pike. 740.«6- 251-1233. AJC. • Cytlndar. Good CondiUon. 1996 Pontiac Sunfire. Air. Tilt . Runs Good 7ot0-245-5887. Cruise. $8,500, Altar 5:00 P.M. '93 Mustang GT. Wold Dragllghl Your area bush hog dealer for parts. rotary cutters, loaders, tin. trs, finish mowers, eel. Car· michael's Farm & lawn midway LE. maroon, 4<11, teaa - new Urea & brakes, good cond . $3.200. 30«75-5792 alloreprn. Ctosa Out Solo On E"'rylhlng In 740 good. ~75-7981 . RacltinO hOIIo gelding, road 1111, 1ra11 lllo, S1200, 74o-742·2050. . 640 Stoat: Part&, Farm Equipment. Utility Trailers. Tractora, Kassers TraciOr a Equtpnont, t Milo Holzer Hospital, Jacklon Pilr:e. 1987 Niasan, red . 4·dr. runs Uvestock 9N Ford wllll 4' built hog, t900, C8174().742·2427 -6pm. Etc.- Tuooday·Frlday, tt-4, 740·992· 3725. lrom Campus, AN Ulllllill jncludod $290. Month . Deposit 'f8qUired ToiFreo ~ tBe4 BMW; t985 Toronado $750, 740-245-5812. t987 Dodga Shadow S500; t984 ~. Body Excellent. Motor No Good S250. 740·368· 8407. Dayton Superior Ovlf Hang Rock& $8,000; 2.000 Gallon Wa· tar Tank $700; 350 Gallon Fuel Wanted: Someone to Work on Fann. Trailer, UINHIH, Salary antl furniture on conatgnment, Open Grand• area 1 Bedroom F;lfl740-ll!l2-4568. 2412 1-800-5!M-tttt. Wanted to Buy Used 24'X70' -Good Shap. 7 - t $1 ,250; lntemllllonal Dump Truci< St .200 740-379-2630. building), buying· baby Items, --&goodcioMUiad I t9112 Ctrtlasl Supremo, 2 D, 290 VB. Good Condition, $1 ,500.00 NH Manure Spreader $800; Hay Wagon $400: Supartor Mower fireplace, largo oil painting. 304· llt5-3t29- eprn. moved 10 t45 North Avenue, Mltldloport (Cuh Bohr's old · 1 l'l30 Ext. 4420. Hours, Like New St8.500, 740· 3711-2748. 21182. Swivel rocker ottoman, wingback chair. aaa free·alanding Tractor• From 20 To 39 HP. All Sima Of 4 wo And 2 WD Form 3,000 Pd. Hertdaclle Baa 12.000; uT""* Grow< 17,500; 553 Cat ~ Foot Roller $42,000; 200 710 AutOI for Sale 1993 Dodge Gr111n Doytona, 41 1111 lauzu ext. cab auto, air, ·UOO Pollee Impounds. All Cylindlr, 5 Speed, Air, ' - -· · - · llidfng glua. bad- . Ava-. Cal 1-1!00.522· 108,000 Milos, S2.000 DBO, 7ot0- llnlt', lookl & nn 111111. 12.200. .._, Equlpmont Con.,..r Utllly LJnm Tractors And Low Rate Fl· nencing On New And Used Equipment. carmtc:naera Farm & Lawn Gallipolil , OH U0-4.t6· Firm Equipment Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' ·1110 HOMO«' CARl S100 t... With Ua About Financing On HAPPY JACK PARACIDE If NllorSIII A Groom Shop ·Pot Groorntng. FARr.1 Sl.J~PLIES & Lloi E STOCK 610 ~--~) 7.10 AutOI for Sale Your Area John Deere D••'-' For Residential And Common:lal Tractors, Hoy Equlpmont, John · Doora Stdd l.lladod. ~ Polaona. Alk JD NORTH PliO. DUCE 740·«6·t933 About Shampoo. Contalna IIQ DEET 560 0ooo1 T..-. Not ClmaR AJ. roatly P~ 24 11>1 $10; 12 lba 16; Phone: 304 112 2ZJT. far Adlllanj ...iii. .WL SUnday, August 30, 1998 610 Fnl Equipment FNI!aa 580 Tho Pomeroy Thrllt Shop hal I ~~~ 'Small 1br lurnlshtd OPI. 540 Uh Clllneou. lh dwio.fu t Sunday, August 30, 1998 7~1~. 5pn. 1 ..___ - six 8' long, oak , good condttlon. call 740-149-2217, !able saws; Quasar VCR, 3 months okS, 740-992 - 130of alter 1111 2br, llld ·ond Ave. Nul ToMoBossard li· i>rary. $350.001 Rent Plus Brand Grut Glft1 ~ storage unit Blact and cherry. ~ ou of bol.. 1125. Hokll up 6:00 PN. 3 112 ton ole wJ Mxlll, •~. 2 t/ ~. ton ale, $300; wtleol hoy rako. $200; aduK poococ:ll pair. $180; ca11Tot0-T42·3004. 10 shop One Bedroom Apt. AI 85t Soc- AnENTION: We'll Poy You To Loao Up To 29 Pounda (Dr Mtn). 47 Foople _,.., lmmodlatelyl Otter Exprles t/12/tl. 74().441-19112. t996 Toonto Boanio Complete I movies. Call UO-UI-2568 . - lllrci!MdiM Set 175.00 740-448-4332 Aher BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive Groord - 540 llllcelaneoua t9&t Rod Ford F-21i0. 4 X • . 302 Fuol lnjoctod. Powor Stoortno. Powor Brakes, 5 Sp011d With O.,rdriYo. M.500.00. 740.446· 8151. a.- trom $279 10 $358. w. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ott • Point PIIMant, WV I 11UDY TO IIWI DOLLI AT . 1111, !W11 . . . . . . $54,900 110211 NEW usnNG 4 Acrta with a 3 bedroom, 2 beth ranclt home. This home buih around 1979 offer8. Many features such as a CO'l'f fireplace, above ground pool, English garden, pond, extra niCe cemen1 blOck. Bam as well as a detached garage and attached carport and worl<shop. Located in the colHl1y ye1 only minu1es from town . You will have to see this one to lake tt all inl 11042 LOTS! Each being approx. 50' x IDO' cornpllle W/U1itllleS, 24' X 30' ll'8me & tllt8Cited 12' X 20' �I f Mond Weather Sunday,August30, 1998 Sports Auguet 31, 1998 Local volleyball previews, Page 4 Retirement financial planning, Page 6 Senior ci~izens' events in Meigs, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 80s; low: 60s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s McGwire hits 55th homer of the season Page4 • THREE '98' CENTURY$ or OPENS TODAY - First services will be held In the new First Baptist Church at1100 Fourth REBATE 0.18/a FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS Governor's race elicits --The doors are open---. little interest by voters Avenue In Gallipolis today. Dedication ceremonies for the structure will be Sunday, Nov. 15. NEW 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE interior, power sunroof. CD player, air conditioning. 5-speed _F irst services in Fourth Ave. structure today ken for the new, 32,000 square foot building 15 months ago. The 600-seat auditorium. fellowship hall, cla•srooms and offices cost approximately $2.5 million. The mortgage is less than 40 percent of the cost. The first service is being held Sunday, Aug. 30. Sunday School. starting at 9 a.m., will begin at the old church al Third and Locu.•t. and will conclude at the new building. Wor- ship service will be at I0 a.m. and the evening service a16 p.m. Everyone is invited lo participate. The dedication service of the new building is Nov. 15. Dr. Paul Dixon, president of Cedarville College, a Baptist liberal arts college. will deliver the dedicatory message. The service begins al 2:30p.m. The Ohio Valley Christian School elementary will be housed in the new building, with the secondary meeting at the Third and Locust site. Pastor Archie Conn. Pastor Alvis Pollard and Dr. Fred Williams are the church's staff members. After Rebates NEW 1999 GRAND AM 2 DR. Black, auto., A/C, cruise, cassette. $16,840 MSRP , Reduced Te red, graphite cloth, power seal, auto., CD 1'1 ptayE~r. Loaded :.~~~•• ,. 819,991 15, 500 After Rebates~M!'!= Prepare now for a bountiful fall garden EARNS SAFETY AWARD- Safety Advisor Greg Foegelle, right, presents professional driver John Gil of Patriot with the National Safety Council's Two Million Mile Club aeflly award. Gill has driven all two million accident- free miles with Dart Transit. Patriot's John Gill drives 2 million accident-free miles · ST. PAUL, MINN. -The National Safety Council awarded a rare Two Million Mile Safety Award to John Gill. a professional trucker living in Patriot. The award is given to professional drivers who drive more than rwo million miles without an accident . The Nation ~l Safely Council's Jeanne FitzMaurice said in Chicago thai "Mr. Gill has "a remarkable r~cord of accident-free driving equaled by few professional drivers." Gill was nominated for the award by DART Transit Company. Safely Advisor Greg Foegelle presented the award al DART's corporate headquarters in St. Paul, Minn. "John is an outstanding professional who has driven well over two million miles without an accident. He drives in all kinds of traffic, in all kinds of weather, in all parts of the country. so is a feat that demonstrates great concentration, dtscipline, and ability. His safety record significant- ly contributes lo DARTs record as a safe and reliable motor carrier." Foegelle said. Truckers like John Gill make America's highways safer places, and everyone in Patriot should be proud to count him as a citizen of their city." Gill participates in DARTs award winning professional driver development program -- which invoi ves a yearly driver improvement course, safely advisors, driver performance analysis, and professional recognition. DART is one of America's safest trucking companies, according to the Washington, D.C based Interstale Truckload Carriers Conference. DART won First Place in the 1990 Trailmobile Fleet Safely Contest by having the lowest accident ratio among truckload carriers producing over 50 million miles a year. Genesis Underwriting Management Company, an insurance underwriter, also recognized DART for its extraordinarily low accident loss ratio in 1996 and 1997. Watterson appointed trust officer at City National Bank . POINT PLEASANT - Joe Ellison, president and chief executive officer of Ci ty National Bank, Point Pleasant Division, has announced the appointment of Martha V. Watterson as trust officer. "We are very pleased to have a wll·lime trust specialist in residence at· our Point Pleasant offlce," said Ellison . -Martha has a sterling reputation and impressive background in the field of trust and financial services. II is a real assello have someone with her credentials at the disposal of our local clients." . . Ms. Wauerson most recently held the position of trust officer at the Huntington office of Bank One, W. Va. She was employed by the former Citizens National of Point Pleasant in 1972 and appointed trust officer in 1979. · . A graduate of Athens High School and lifel ong re.s tdent of Mason County, Wallerso n has com pleted extensive training in trust services. in I983, she completed a three -year course in trust admtnislralion at the Cannon Trust School in Charlone , N. C .. Wanerson also aUended the American Banker Asso'( ciation's National Graduate Trust School al Northwestern University m Evanston, . Ill., graduating in 1985 as a certified financial services coun- Watterson selor. She has auended West Virginia Insurance Schools and is a licensed life insurance resident agent. In 1998, Wallerson completed Series 63-6 to become a West Virginia uniform securities agent and investment company products/variable contracts representative . She has subsequently auended numerous seminars and classes on such topics as individual retirement accounts, renewal courses, trust administration and estate planning, among others. Wanerson resides in Apple Grove with her husband, John. She is the daughter of Elsa Stout of Athens, and has three children, Theresa R. Henson , C. Stephen Hile and Joseph H. Hile. By LEE REICH For AP Special Features One morning within the next few weeks or months, you might look al your garden and see lomalo plants blackened by frost and hanging limply on their poles. This need not · mark the end of your garden for the season, though. Lush green leaves of kale, lettuce and cabbage and the autumn yellows and oranges of chrysanthemums wi II then dominate the garden scene. The fall garden can be a weedy remembrance of summer, or it can be a carpel of productivity and beauty. · Two steps taken now ensure a lush fall garden- planting and weeding. Sow seeds now of plants that sli II have lime lo mature before frost and thai enjoy the cool. crisp weather of fall . Keep in mind that plants grow more slowly as the days shorten in the faiL Among root crops, try radishes and turnips. Short rows of radi sh seeds, sown every week, supply crisp radishes for salads well into fall, perhaps winter. So-called winter radishes are varieties that grow 10 enormous sizes. then can be stored all winter. The advantage of sowing winter radishes now is lhallhe roots will not gel too big - some can grow a'\ large as 30 pounds, but what do you do with a 30-pound radi sh ~ Turnips grown in the fall are a delicacy sweet and crisp. Many leafy vegetables can also be sown now. Lettuces such as blackseeded simpson. salad howl. and red-leaved ruby leuuce will be ready lo eat by mid-September. Spinach from sowi ngs made now will develop large, succulent leaves and no seedstalks. If winter is not too cold. spinach lives right through winter. perhaps protected under a light mulch, giving salad greens before any spring-sown seeds have even stirred. Other good fall greens are arugula, leaf mustard, and corn salad (also called mache, feuicus and lamb's lettuce, but delicious under any name). Sow kale and parsley for eating in the dead of winter. Kale is among the most cold hardy of winter greens, its leaves staying in good condition even under snow. Parsley seed sown in pols makes a nice edible houseplant when grown on a sunny windowsill . Now lei's turn 10 the weeds. Lazy days of summer have given weeds the opportunity to inch their way into the garden. Weeds will compete with your fall vegetables and flower.;. Every weed that ripens and spreads its seeds is going to mean more trouble in the garden next year. II should not take long to give the garden a thorough weeding now to set things up for the fail garden. , 11 991 MSRP $14,540 • first Baptist Church plans to dedicate new building Nov. 15 GALLIPOLIS- Members of the First Baptist Church will celebrate its 1.50 year.; of ministry in Gallipolis next year and will be doing so in a new facility. The new location is II 00 Fourth Ave., formerly the old golf course. · The church purchased the former Clendenin property five years ago without mortgage. The 20-acre site sold for $150,000. Ground was bro- a1 While w/laupe leather, Prestige oplion package wlchrome plaled wheels. Mrs. Smith's Demo. MEDINA (AP) - In this politically a•tute county southwest of Cleveland where voters have cor· rectly picked the last I0 governors, there is only one question many voters have about thi§ year's gubernatorial race so far: Who's running? Of the 24 registered voters from Medina County interviewed for a story in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer Sunday, only three could correctly name Democrat Lee Fisher and Republican Bob Taft as the two major party candidates. None could say what either candidate stands for and only a few could give early impressions of the candidates. "I have no clue who's running." said Christa Waldow. a 23-year-old college student. The one time agricultuml county that is now a fast-growing Cleveland. suburb is one of six counties to correctly pick the winner in the last 10 governor races. The others are Clark. Columbiana. Geauga. Richland and Stark counties. Republicans outnumbers Democrats in Medina County by about 3 percent, bul more than half of the 72,160 registered voters are i ndependents. Voters are not worried yet they have not spent too much attention to the race. "I vote for the person, not for the party, so I' II bone up on the candidates eventually," said Bill Roberts, a 51-year-old Republican from Brunswick. "Nobody 's really oul there yet. and I haven't had the time to follow it anyway." "No one is paying attention to the governor's race because everyone is focused on Bill Clinton and his problems." Waldow said. The campaign commiuees for Taft and Fisher were not surprised that only a few people could identify the candidates. "People focus on statewide elec· tions after Labor Day." said Alan Melamed, Fisher's campaign chairman. "That's what they've traditionally done." The fact that voters could not identify the candidate.~ hurt.~ Taft more because his campaign has been airing television commercials in the Cleveland media market for 13 days son." Though most voters did not have strong feelings about the candidates. that wa< not the cao;e about the issues the winner will face when be takes ·office. School funding and school safety. health care. job security and crime were key points along with more civility and morality in American culture. TWO '98' REGALS REDUCED THOUSANDS MSRP Discount Rebate before the newspaper did the interviews. Melamed said. But Taft spokesman Brett Buerck said Taft's name is known lhroughoilt the state. Once voters hear or see the name, he said, "They 'II have that recall." More of the voters interviewed by the newspaper did recognize Taft's name more than Fisher's. "Taft is who I'd vote for today, but I really don't .have a strong opinion yet." said Tammy Nugent. a Republican and clerk at the Hinckley Beverage store in Hinckley Township. " I know both names. but that's about all." said James Ascher!, a Hinckley police officer. "Even though I'm a Republican. I have a good image of Fisher for some rea- PLUS 0.9% Students in Eaatem Local School Diatrict began their school year on Monday, and the district opened the doors of their new facilities for an open house on Sunday. The district's $7 million building projec:t II now all but completed, and the cars of tourists lined the campus perking Iota end State Route 7 for tha opportunity to look over the new Eastern Elementary School end MW!y-renovated Eastern High School, which were completed just in time for the new school year. Vle!tors ere pictured enjoying refreshments In the school's cafatorlum. SuperIntendent Deryl Well estimated that 1,000 members of the public, Including many students and thalr parents, toured the buildings yesterday. Rutland's Civic Center to benefit from village homecoming event (EditOr's Note: This Is the first of a aeries of llorlee spotlighting tha community of RuUand, which will run throughout the Mek.) FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS tty 88'-'" J. ~EEP ,.._____ Sentinel News Steff NEW 1998 LESABRE CUSTOM NEW BONNEVILLE White with blue interior. $24,880 u.~.w •zo,aao Loaded, Factory Demo., 5,000 miles. $25,300 MSRP *II Reduced To , 900 After Rebate of the items to be aold to ralaa funda In conjunction with thla Saturday's "Come Home to Rutland" homecoming celebraUon. COMIIEMORAnVE ITEMS - Rutland Mayor JoAnn ~and Marcia Elliott, chairman of the Civic Centar CommittAie, are seen with aone - The community of Rutland is dusting off its welcome mat to invite the public to it.• second ann~l homecoming celebration on Saturday. In addition to affording friends of the community the opportunity to meet in a social seuing. the homecoming event, "Come Home to Rutland," is designed to provide funding for the continuing renovation of the Rutland Civic Center. Plans for that facility now include further structural improvements, as well a< the development of a park, centered around a log cabin. on the civic center property. According to Marcia Elliou. chairman ofthe village's civic center commiuee. work was recently completed on coveting windows in the auditorium, replacing !he center's roof and replacing the healing and air condi- tioning system. A new overhead door was also placed in the auditorium with cooperation from Meigs Emergency Ser.. vices. The committe~ now plans to install new down spouting, renovate the stage area in the auditorium and make various cosmetic improvements to the center. Plans are also now underway to develop a park area on a lot adjacent to the civic center, the centerpiece of which will be a period log cabin owned by Cletus and Nan Harder. Thai log cabin will be purchased bv the villaJ;e with funds from a llood hazard miltgalion grant. which will provide funding for relocation and flood mitigation for residents in fre quently-llooded areas. The civic center committee plans to move the twostory cabin from its location on Main Street to the village lot. The homecoming celebration will begin at the Civic Center al noon on Saturilay, Sept. 5. with a serv ice conducted by the American Legion Post Annual Heart Walk scheduled in Meigs County for Sept. 29 1997 GMC JIMMY 4 DOOR 414 1997 LESABRE CUSTOM Power seat, cassette, etc. New warranty. Only 8 18,900 The Meigs County American Heart Association has finalized plans for the sixth annual American Heart Walk to be held Sept 29 beginning at 5 p.m. from the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy and proceeding on a marked route through town. with refreshments at !he end of the walk donated by Kroger. This year's event is sponsored by Farmers Bank & Savings Co:, Holz- Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calcndu c••,ifieds Super charged, V-6, astro roof, leather int<>rinrU ruby red. Buick's Best! Low miles. owner. Waa $17,900 522 900 Was , New 8 18,100 Comks New .Ec!!toria!s z Lo!;al 3 4&5 Soortl II may be hot and steamy now in some parts of the United Stales and st~y that way for a while. II is hard to imagine thai the weather will ever tum cold. In this ca•e. the calendar and notes from last year's garden are beuer guides for planting than is intuition. 6 7-8 9 Super Lotto: 16-18-22-28-40-45 Kicker: 6-8-().4;3-2 · Pick 3: 3-4-8; Pick 4: 8-1-9-1 l!.YA. Dally 3: 6-9-6; Dally 4: 2-9-8-3 o tm ONo Ylltey l'lllllllllina eo. er Meigs Clinic, Home National Bank and ·Rose's Excavating. At a recent recruitment leaders' meeting Scou Dillon. sponsor chairman. explained that the event really has three purpose.~ . ·we want to raise money 10 fund research and education to fight heart disease. Meigs County's number one cause of death and at the same rime promote walking as an easy way to reduce one's risk of the disease. In addition, we want to honor survivOOi of heart disease," he said. Dillon continued, "These are the people who have benefited from the research that the American Heart Association funds with money mised from the walk. We will once again be distributing red caps to all walkers who are survivors of heart diseao;e, and stroke and survivor pins to those walkers who received red caps in previous walks." This year's event is being condueled in memory of Ben Petrel and Jack Slavin, who were recently claimed by heart disease, and in honor of Ida Diehl, a longtime volunteer of the Meigs County American Heart Association. AI the event, walkers for every team will be able to wear a black patch denoting a victim or survivor of heart disease that tbe team or individual wants to honor. In CAptaining the walk. Dillon said, "Our committee is now contacting businesses, clubs. churche, and other organizations to see if they ••• t ; HEART WALK SPONSORS - Spon10r1 of _ _the alxiiiMnual American HMrt walk silted tor lc:· Scott Dillon, aponaor chairman; Maxine Rose, Home National' Bank; Rlts Slavin, In memory of Jack Slavin; and Paul Reed, Farmira Bank l Savings Co. sept. 29.,. Flllinarl Bank • savingS Co., Hollar Meigs Clink: and the Home National Bank. From t.n.,. P!!ty WNv..-, Holzilr M!lg! Cllnwould like to form a team for this encoumge their members to .make year's walk. The event offers a great changes for a healthier lifestyle." chance for everyone 10 experience the La'it year, the walk netted $6,178, heart healthful benefits of walking as and the committee has set an $8,000 well as other incentives." goal for this year. . Besides red caps for survivors of Dillon explained, "We recogmze heart disease. a !raveling plaque will this is a large goal. but we want to be awarded to the team that collects encourage Meigs County residents to the highest total. Last year. the plaque contribute to the walkers since there was won by Trinity Church, which will no longer be a residential csmcollecleda total of$1,400closely fol- paign in February." lowed by Holzer Clinic and Veterans Individual prizes are also available Memorial Hospital. to the walkers. Goody bags will be "We are thrilled to have these distributed to all walkers along with 1esms and others involved in the waist packs. T-shins, insulated zipper walk." c:onuneniA!d Dillon. Their ream bottles, sports coolers, swea!Shins, enthusiasm helps inspire everyone: ~elour teny bathrobes. denim jackets This year we are hopina more reams · and all-weather 3-in-1 jackets to will join,in the healthy walk that may those collecting sponsor money for their efforts. If anyone is interested in forming a team or walking a~ an individual, he or she may register for the walk by contacting Dillon al 992-2161. or any of the other commiuee members. In addition, registration can be taken by voice mail to the American Heart Association at 1-800-209-1151, extension 381 and leaving a contact name and phone number. A committee member will then deliver kit materials to the interested team. Committee members include Alice Wolfe, Linda Warner, Peggy Harris. John Redovian, Diana Coates. Linda King, Denver and Nora Rice, Darla Hawley, Susie Souisby, Jane Frymyer and Maxine Rose. ••• and Pastor Ron Heath. The celebration includes local entertainment throughout the day: Midnight Cloggers. Big Bend Cloggell!. Swi'nging Seniors. choirs from the Church of the Nazarene. the Freewill Baptist Church and the Mount Union Baptist Church. Daviu Stiffler Jr. and Rachel Pridemore. Vernon Hendricks and a karaoke dance by Starbound Entertainment. All entertainment th roughout the day. except for the dance. is free . Admission into the dance is $2 for single admission. and $3 for a couple. A pie and decorated cake contest ·will be judged at 3:30p.m .. followed by an auction. Cakes and pies must be submilled no late r than 2 p.m. A cow pally-lhrowing con test will be held al I:30 p.m .. followed by a hogcalling conle-1 at 2 p.m. Several informational booths will be set up. and several food concessions will operate throughout the day. AI 12:30 p.m.. octogenarians fmm (Continued on Page 3) Racine lays plans for festival A full slate of musical entertain ment is planned for this year's Racine Fall Festival to be held Sepl. 12. Headlining will be Grand Ole Opry star.; Jim and Jess and the Virgi nia Boys. Also appeariog with them wi ll be Mike Stevens. the har· monica player from Ontario. Canada. country and western singers the Ross Sisters and Clyde from Huntington. W.Va .. the Builder.; Quartet from Ripley. W.Va .. and Mike Hemmelgarn, a ventriloquist from Dayton. The stage entertainment will start al noon. 1 Events begin with a parade al 10 a.m. with lineup at the fire depart 1 1 ment annex at 9:30 a.m. Questions concerning the parade or sign up can be directed to Marilyn Powell at9492676. Awards will be $50, $30 and $20 for the lop three winner.;. A queen will be chosen from the senior candidates from Southern High School. Winners of the parade will be announced and crowning of the queen will take place al noon . . Th~re will be a pumpkin growing contest with in-county and out-ofcounty categories with first and second place trophies awarded in two divisions. Craft and game booths will be set : up. For infonnation on booth space or . , to make reservations, call Krista at Home National Bank, 949-2210. Set up time will be from 8 to I0 a.m. In cao;e of rain, all activities will _ be held at Southern High School. · Emcee for the day will be Dan : Smith. For more information call Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Dale Hart at 949-2656. ' --· .....,.,, - - - · - . __;_# � 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 30, 1988 arnold bentley cherrington hysell magnotta minton mounts rumfield shortridge