https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51db789bc450c5e435be92f3d10853fb.pdf 23f4ddf30ed80398b30ccfaf433c8af0 PDF Text Text FRIDAY POMEROY - God 's NET fun . food and fellowship. Friday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Free snacks. video games, computer programs, and cards in Center's game room located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Same hours Saturday for utilizing game room . CHESTER - A three night p.m. Camp' to furnish hotdogs and hamburgers. condiments and beverages . Those attending to take-covered dish . CLIFTON - Hymn sing Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle in Cli fton. W. .va. Singers featured · will be Heaven Bound Si ngers, and Ruth and Willard Meadows of Columhus. revival at the Ha rve st Oulreach POMEROY - Manley family. Church on Riebel Road, Chester Fri day and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m dcscendanl s of Carl. Emmett. Lou and Sunday. 6 p.m. Pastors May and ·and Corbe tt Manley. Nan Frazier, Harold Cook invites the public to Mcnic Alshi rc and Lena Little, will he held Satu rday at Royal Oak attend . R c ~o rt. 4 p.m SATURDAY BURLINGH AM Modern Woodmen. cookout Salurday. 6:30 Friday, September 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel DEXTER - Homecoming Saturday. Old Dexter Church. carry in dinner at noon. Services at I :30 p.m. Special music, public invited. SUNDAY MASON King reumon , Mason Park, Sunday. meet at noon, eat at I p.m. Family and friends welcome . REEDSVILLE - An open reception honoring John Riebel who retired as superintendent of Meigs County schools in July will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the cafetorium at Easter~ Elementary School. POINT PLEASANT - Annual railroad reunion and picnic, Sunday, II a.m. with dinner at I p.m.. Krodel Park , Point Pleasant. Take covered dish, meat and soft drinks provided. MONDAY LO'ITRIDGE - Homecooiing Sunday. Orange Christian Church, Lottridge Road, Coolville. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; wonhip, 10:30 a.m. potluck 12:30 p.m. afternoon service, 2 p.in. Guest speaker Rev. Hal Doster. Music by The Delivered. The service will take place in a tent. Church destroyed in the June flood . niCriwy P1'0 meeting, 7 p.m., Eastem Elementary School cafetorium. REEDSVILLE - SHADE - Mt. Zion United Brethren Church of Shade will observe its 10 Ist annual homecoming Sunday. Services I0 a.m. with music by Generations of Faith, the Divine Messengers. and Dr. John Smith. Potluck dinner, noon. John Elswick speaking, 2 p.m. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Puttinpt~e CHESHIRE - Me1gs Chapter 53, DAY, will meet Monday at the hall . Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.; meeting at 7 p.m. hometn homework POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Grange annex on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. • Felturecl on page C1 Eastern Ele- POMEROY - Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey. open door session, Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. RACINE - Local Professional Development Connmittec meeting, Monday, 3:4S p.m ., Southern High School. RACINE -Racine Chapter 136, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, RACINE - Racine Board of Publi c Affairs meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Low: 60s It's aplane, Details on pageA2 It's astamp • unba TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters meeting Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the junior high school. All parents urged to attend. HI: 80s entittel tmts Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 13, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 31 Middleport officer named in wrongful arrest suit Editor'• nore: A IIWIUit outllfHII thtJ1rlev•nC4JI of 070RS 7A7E 308 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY (800) 837·1094- 992·6614 ln~ile1 YDu TD Our Sizzling Summer Se/1. -DDwn $e//abrationll or Innocence. He states he was also subjected to excessive force By JIM FREEMAN resulting in ' immediate and lasting fear, mental anguish nme•Sentlnel Stiff and humiliation, • and that the incident aggravated preMIDDLEPORT - .A Middleport Police Department existing nerve and spine injuries, resulting in additional sergeant is accused of wrongful arrest and excessive pain and suffering. force in a civil suit filed recently in the Meig:; County Wilson is suing Richmond both individually and in Court of Common Pleas. his official capacity as a police sergeant Thomas Wilson Sr., Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, In his suit, Wilson alleges that on Sept. 11. J991,thal seeks damages totaling $200,000 from Sgt. Phillip Rich· . Richmond pulled a weapon on his son as he and his son mond . exited Wayne's Place on North Second Avenue, MiddleIn his suit, Wilson claims he was wrongfully arrested port. by Richmond without probable cause in violation of the Richmond then sprayed Wilson's son with tear gas fourth and fourteenth amendments of the U.S. Constitu· and arrested him, the complaint states. 98 MODEL YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICESU! BUICK @ CHEVY· 1998 GMCSonoma Pickup 5 speed, SLS. air. cassette. NOW ONLY '13, 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 Pickup V6, SLS, 5 speed, air. Brand New! MSRP $20,306 · NOW ONLY '18 1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup Black, CD tach., SLS Sport. MSRP $15,070 NOW ONLY 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 Torch red, leather, spoiler, auto., CD player, dual exhaust MSRP $22,933 NOW ONLY 'II, 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 SLS 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT V6, 5 speed, air, silver. MSRP $20,306 '20 375 NOW ONLY t 'II, 1998 GMC Sierra Pickup White, auto., VS, 4X4, SLE MSRP $27,271 IIOW ONLY '24 Hollister calls for ores/dent to resign From AP, GNS, T-S Reportt thoroughly, by themselves. WASHINGTON Sixth District U.S. "This is not one you can REPORT ON THE NET - Aa Rep. Ted Strickland headed home to Ohio turn over to staff," said Rep. coplea of Independent Counltl Kenneth Starr's report on the before his electronic copy of Kenneth Bob Ney, R·Ohio. pr.. ldent became avellable, Starr's report arrived, but listened eagerly "I wish we didn't have to Americana acroea the country --:- a~d !hen delef!~~IY. ::: to~ recitati~n of _kqO\;y Ch~~~-~ig. _. . loljgtckm to examine dttalle ot some of the stealluer excerpts.· Flff 1\0W,- "'C~abbl tl the controversial document. John Kasich carried his copy of the Ohioan who's destined to · report onto a plane bound for New Jersey, the m011t about ,the affair Users took for Starr report where he 's helping a .cqngressional ca~_i- ,.JII~ ·r pres~ . . ; ~~-1h~ GALLIPOLIS - MilliOnf \lf date raise money. · · !'states · only . l)le r of the users swamped government com· At first blush, what the lawmakers saw · House Judiciary· mmlttee, pulers and Web si tes in search of made them blush. The report )roviotdhir' ,which muat tlcter inc whetbc, Independent Counsel Kenneth detail descripti6ns about what Monica there is cause to begi,n Starr's report about President Lewinsky testified as to what she did witt/ impeachment proceedinp. Clinton and Monica Lewinsky Clinton, where they did it and when. · "It's, our responsibility to Friday afternoon. Steve Chabot slarted reading his copy as review .alltbc evidence and be Locally, a spokesperson for soon as it arrived. fair with lbc praldent," Chabot the Athens-based provider "I think it's more than the American said. "I've trie4 not to go out Eurekanel said usage was up sub· people want to know," Strickland said. _ spe~latina on what mlaht hapstantionally during the day; and, This was one government report Ohto pen. that the service had received lawmakers were determined to examine Other conaressional.Repub· ' numerous phone calls from users licans qther said they were seeking information on how to -Secretary Betty Currie and Prealdent Ouottl frgm Oblg'e GQMtiiiiQD• reserving judgment. access the report. "Congress might ultimately cn~(l6n are ehown In this lilt photo. Currie was al dtleqotlgn a~ut Ktnnttb Stlrr'a Traffic on The Associated find a needle in a haystack or a to ttttlly by Whltewtter proeecutort after her Press' Web site peaked at about ropon go Cllntgn. haystack full of needles. We aurftc:ed at a key link betwHn Clln!on and "It's distur ing to StJY the /last. just 20 times the normal load just don't know," said Rep. HouH Intern Monica Lewlnaky. The acts themselves were disturbing, 'Steve LaTourette, a former prio~ 10 the release shortly before dened by the course of events but said that 2 p.m .• said Ruth Gersh, ~ditor of that one would carry on in this man· prosecutor. if the facts lead that way, he would considthe AP's multimedia services. ner in the White House." "Afler the vans pulled up I could really er voting to impeach. Republlcen Rep. Steve Chabot, sense a change in members' demeanor, " "I don't like Ken Starr. I don't want EDITOR'S NOTE - For rtadera only repreHntttlvt on tht said Rep. Dave Hobson, R·0~io. ','There Ken Starr to win because I think what he's Ohio'• with acceu to the Internal, there Houae Judiciary Commltt" was not this joking abou~rtatn thtng~. It done has been destr.uctive. But having said ere otveral attea where the complete veralona of Sterr'a rtpo(t and was suddenly somber. Th e was a realtZa· that I've got a ·sworn duty ... What we're Prealdent Cllnton'a rebuttal are . "Congress might ultimately filld a lion that 'it's now herel nd I'm aoin& to talking about here is what's good arid right aVllllabla. nfedle In a luJystock or a luJystockfull have to make a decisi~ at some point.' I for the country," Strickland said. "I don't The report wat poattd on theM government Wtb addreaota: think it kind of hit bojite to everybody.'' know w~at I'll do." of needles. We just don't know." •http://lhomaa.loc.gov~creport. On their first votc,bn l/IC subject, Ohio's Ohio's only Democratic coneress· Aepubtlctn Atp. Steve LITourette •http://WWW.houot.gov~crtport. Democrats cast a non-partisan ballot to woman, Rep. Marcy Kaptur, had previous.. •http://WWW.aCCIIa.gpo.gov/con· greal/lcreport. "This is not something tluJt I think release the Starr report publicly without ly said Clinton must make "public restilu· •http://WWW.houtt.gov/IUdtctary. giving the presidlnl a~ early peek. . . tlon, beyond verbal expressions of regret," the report waa ateo made avail· · the vast tnll}ority of members of ConAmong the Democrats, only retmng but did not respond to requests for com· gress e'l}oy seeing." abtt by lhe Aaaoctlled Pren af Rep. Louis Stokes cast a· "no" vote. The menl Friday, after rel~ase of the report and the following altt: . Aepubllcen Rep. Bob Nty other Democrats and all Republicans pre- Clinton's statement of remorse to a gather· • http://atarrtaiCI.ap.org. Soma other Web altea providing sent voted for the report's release. Not vot- ing of religious leaders. "After the vans pulled up I could ing was Rep. Deborah Pryce, R·Ohio, who the report:• •http://WWW.netacape.com. really sense a cluJnge in members' has been absc;nt because of the illness ,of a •http://WWW.yahoo.com. demeanor. There wils not this joking family member. •http://www.aol.com. •http://WWw.tyeoa.com. about certain things. It was suddenly "This has been a most serious and diffiUaera ahould aiptct delaya. somber. There was a realization tluJt cult week," said Rep. Tony Hall, D·Ohio. 'it's now here and l'm ~:oing ta have to " I don'tthink anybody in the Congress relGood Morning make a decision aJ some point.' I think ishes the job of actually sitting on th~ jury, whicp~ll members of the House arc going it kind of hit home to everybody." Today'• Republican Rep. Dave Hobaon to be' doing in the next f~w months ... I 1l Sections • 138 Page~ can't tell you any kind of decision I'm "I don't like Ken Storr. I don 'I going to make on.thit report.'' _ Calendars C2&6 want Ken Storr to win because I think Hall said h''s tried to sup~~­ Classineds DJ-7 wluJt he's done has bttn destructive. dent "(ith ~nal jct~fufil lll.ea. "I've Comics Insert said to-bim I'll\ tbii)lung about htm. From EdiJor!ab A4 But luJving StJid that I've got a sworn time to timeJ.i.e sent him.&Scripture verse Aloll@ the River C 1 duty ... What we're talking about here ... so111ethinll 1 tell would.& very helpful to Obituaries A5 is wluJt's good and right for the coun- him," tlall told repprters in Dayton. So01is Bl-6 try./ don't know wluJt I'll do." "Every time he's always ~sponded.'' 0 ' 1998 Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. Democratic Rep. Ted Strlcltllftd. Strickland described himself as sad- h.'' pr••'t"' at=---JJmtiml 1996 Buick Century V6, auto., air ......................... $9,500 1997 Buick Skylark PW, P~ auto., air, cass ........... $9,900 1996 Ford ~ontour, 25,000 mile~ S speed, a1r, cassette .............. ~8,800 1994 Pontiac Sunhird, auto., air, P. P. hrakes .............. $5,900 1995 Chevy Camara 1995 Olds Aurora Convertible .......................... SI2,SOO va. auto .• air, leather. 1996 Pontiac Firebird 8 S reL."_.... ST3,7SO 18,900 1998 Dodge Stratus Auto., air. stereo, 24,000 miles. 11,900 8 1996 Buick Park Avenue V8, auto .• air, all power. Middleport Village Solicitor Linda Warner said friday afternoon that the matter has been turned over to tl)e village's liability insurance agency, Downin~ Ch!l~ Mullen Musser Insu~ance, Pomeroy, for COIIItde~ton. She speculated the '?'~ranee company would htre an attor?ey to re~resc:nt 11 m the matter. . Rtc_hmond ts sull employed by the pollee department, she sa1d. . Per~aps .the caJC should have be;<• .filed '? f~ral court.stnce u concerns alleged Constttullonal vtolattons, she commented. _ "It's still a hassle and costly to defend agatnst these thing:;," she said. Messages lert Friday on Safran~k's answering machine were not returned by 4 p.m. Fnday. Strickland: Clinton should be censured; he would consider voting to impeach At first blush, what Ohio lawmakers see makes them blush TRUCK MSRP $16,949 • Afte~ards, Richmo~ arrested Wilson. Wil~n's complamt states he advised the officer of h1s spmal injury before being forced into the back of a police cruiser. Wilson was ultimately charged with disorderly condu~ ~nd resisting arre~l i~ the incident The charge of rcsts~mg arrest was dtsmts.sed and Wtlson was later aequ1lted on the Fharge of dtsorderly conduct Wilson paid approximately $40(_> in defending himself on the two charges, the complatnt states. He seeks compensatory damages of $100.000 and punitive damages of $100,000. He is represented by attorneys William H. Safranek. Athens. and Phillip D. Althouse, Cleveland. A jury trial is demanded. The Starr Report: FREE HOT DOGS • POP • POPCORN • THE HOTTEST DEALS OF THE SUMMER! FRIDAY 9 A.M. • 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. HEVROLET CH~~LET LDSMOBILE tion concerning due process and the right of the people one petty eg•lnlt enothtr. It dotll not 11ftbll1h guilt to be secure in their pe110ns. From GNS.TS Reporta WASHINGTON - Rep. Ted Strickland, D·Ohio, said Friday it would be an "appropriate action" fL Congress to censure President Clinton for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky scandal even without the allega· lions contai~ed in independent counsel Kenneth Starr's report. Meanwhile, Strickland's GOP opponent, U. Gov. Nancy Hollister, called on Clinton to resign to avoid a prolonged impeachment process. Strickland voted Friday to make Starr's report public " · on the Internet, the Lt. Gov. N11ncy "f.OIII~till( first step in what Hid th• country lhoulcl could develop into ,_ IPIIIW!, impeachment prothl dltl/11~ ceedings against Clin. of Clinton • ton in the House. IICflonll lind Starr's report said thllt thl there are I I' grounda nation hla for impeaching Clintuffered ton, including perjury .. •nough. and obstruction of jus· 1111 time for prlll tice in concealing an dent to ahow tru1 llsder- affair with Lewinsky; 1hlp 11nd conclfn for the Strickland's call ro good of thl ~untry by censure the presitlcnt ltepplng down, Hollllllr is far less severe thin uld. impeachment. :· Rep. T1d It amounts to a pub~ Strickland lie scolding. -: said hi Congress has voted "reepect1d" to censure a preside~i Holll1ter'• once. In 1834, it voted opinion, but to censure Andrew 11dded, "I'm Jackson after the pereon removed the nation's WhO II money from a privak( going to hllv• to face thl1 bank in defiance of dtcl1lon, 11nd my retpOn- the Whig Party, whicti llblllly 11 to ,_ objtctlve controlled the Senate.: end> nonpertl111n." Strickland said lie had not seen a copy of Starr's report as of friday afternoon. He described himself as saddened by lhe course of events but said that if the facts lead that way, he would consider voting to impeach. "I doubt if I will have time to read it this weekend," Strickland said. "When I read it, I want to study it.'' Strickland said he voted in favor of releasing the report "because it's important not to let ourselves get caught up in a partisan fight over something as serious as: the possible impeachment of the president." · Hollister said the country "should be spared the details" of Clinton's actions and that the nation has suf· fercd enough. "It is time for our president to show true leadership and concern for the good of the country by stepping: down," Hollister said. Strickland said he "respected" Hollister's opinion, but added, " I' m the pers()n who is~ going to have to face this decision, and my responsibility is to be objective and nonpartisan." A former Methodist minister, Strickland said tha~ ''Ciinron has committed a sin by my definition and his. But the question is, has he broken the law?" Strickland said there must be "credible evidence of serious criminal wrongdoing" for Congress to impeacjl Clinton. '*' ,.., ._~ - ·-'~..1 ~ l!o Industrial park d~velopers prepar!_~~~-~~.~!!.~~!.~e!~!i~,! By KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -Having passed one test on marketing the Dan Evans Industrial Park .. its developers are working on having a co~munity profile ready for_Potent!altenants or other busm.esses lookmg to locate 10 Galha County. . The county was chosen as a pilot project by the Ohto Department of Development . earli~r thi~ year to ~how. how counties can market thetr ava1labthty for busme'jl expansion . . ' The process included a mock viSI_t by representa)/lles of American and Japanese firms, wtlh the ro~es flayed by development officials from ODOD, Amencah Elec· tric Power and Ohio University's JLGARD local gov· ernmenl assts ance program. . Thos~ mock representatives toured the park Site, now under development on State Route 850, and asked ques· ti?ns of 15 to 20 resource people, including county offi· c1als,. t~ see ho~ well the county can r.cspond 10 sue~ firms . mformatJon requests on everythmg from trans portal ton to local school~. . · "They presented us Wtlh questions deahng wtth what w_e could_expect," sa~d R.V "~uddy" Graham, sem~r v1ce prcs1dent and chtef operattng ~fficer of the Gallta Cou.nty Ch.amber of Commerce, whtch looks to market the tndustn~l park. _ .. The parttctpant,s mel agam for a crttJque_from the development officials "that went reatwell, wtth a lot of niee things to say about the community," Graham said. what businesses want to know Graham said. · about the site and the communiAt the same time other information, such as aerial ty, the chamber and the Gallia aps and site maps 'will be on file with ODOD when County Community Improve- ~itial inquiries are ~ade through that agency. · ment Corporation can develop T)lose combined reference sources "will put us liaht an information package for a years ahead than we would have been," Graham said. . . quick res'ponsc to queries, Gra· The county was chosen for the pifot 'project bocau!IO ham explained. the 1'ndustrial park's development is nearing completion Although all necessary infor- and its proximity to one of t~c region's newest manu: matlon will be in a ~atabase. a facturers. the Toyota assembly plant under constructiQII d~ment for quick reference in Putnam Count)'. W.Va., Graham said. will also be created, he added. Ground was broken for the sewer system servinallio Gt'lhlm "We want to develop 1 fin· par~ in April, with cumpletion tentatively scbcdulccl for next month ished project so that anyone who wants to cume in can · l l ' .. . -· �- - Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpdls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio weather White House's latest rebuttal says conclusions lack merit Sunday, Sept 13 ~ l Tolfdo iw114· - I .., By JOHN SOLOIION Auocllted Preu Writer WASHINGTON - Given a day 10 absorb Kenneth Starr's grJphic IND. '. : /i i ;' W. VA. .., __ '~ . . - ..... Pl. Oouclr Oouclr - ~ 4'.1.7~, tH/il!': eM ,~,. -~ ·.·.· ' ~''.','.' ', ·.·.•.· T- FUIIet - - leo ·Warm temps, clear skies continue through Monday · By The At1oclllted Preu More ple:a.'l:lllllate s4mmer weather is on lap acros. Ohio during the ne~l few days. foreca~ter.< said Saturday. II will be panty cloudy with high temperatures again warming into the 80!1 and ncar 90 degrees over the southern pan of the state Sunday. Cloud• in lhe northea.•l will keep temperatures in the 70s. There is a chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Sunday night will be panty cloudy with lows in the 60s. Sunrise Sunday althe Columbus weather station will be al 7:10. Sunset . will be 7:44. Weather ron!Cast: Sunday... Sunny. Highs 85 to 90. Light and variable wind. Sunday night...Ciear. lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Monday night ...MO!\tly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended roreaJ~t: T~y...Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns from early aftm10011 on. Highs in the lower 80.. Wednesday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. otherwise panbf<tloudy. low~ in the upper 50s and highs near 80. Thui'Kday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. - repon. the White House struck back Saturday with~ rebunal a.•sailing the prosecutor's conclu.•ions a.• a "hiland-run smear campaign" lacking legal merit. Uiwmakers spoke cautiously of impeachment a• they gauged public reaction back home. "II is plain that ·se~ · is precisely what this four-and-a-half year investigation ha.• boiled down 10." the White House argued in ils second counter repon in two d:lys. "The referral is so loaded with irrelevant and unncces.sary graphk and salacious allegations thai only one conclu.•ion is P""•ible: it. principal purpose is 10 damage the President." the rebuttal added. While President Clinton's actions were wrong. the acts described by prosecutors "do not even approach the Conslitutional test of impeach· ment," Clinton's While House and private lawyers argued. Their repon provided a point-by-point rejection of the II gmunds for possible impeachment cited in Starr's drJmatic referral made public Friday. In Atlanta. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said the lurid nature of the repon was unfortunate but caused by the president's denial of a sexual relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. He called Portion of Lincoln Pike will close voters. The nc~l ~• of jurors on the on lawmakers to reserve jUdgment. of early worrisome signs that the doc" I think you cannot render ... any ument might. al lea•l for the shon case. members of the Hou.se Judiciajudgment until you have given the term . tum more Americans against ry Commiuee charged with deciding whether impeachment proceedings president a chance to respond and the pre,idenl. An ABC News poll taken Friday are warranted. reacted cautiously. given the Judiciary Comminee a "Obviously he did something chance to do ib job.'' Gingri<:h .said. evening sai~ 57 percentthink Clinton wrong." said Rep. Thoma• Barrett. a Presidential aides. relieved there . should be tmpeached 1f he encourWisconsin Democrat who was were no new bombshells in the Starr aged_Ms. Lewinsky to lie about their appointed to the comminee on Friday. repon. launched the offensive 10 relatiOnship - an increase of 14 " You don 't violate your marriage encourage Democrat.• 10 stand behind pomls on thai ~u!stton stnce Aug. 21 promises and walk away from it." 1 the president and to ridicule the and 6 pomls stnce Wednesd~y. The want to see whallhe evidence " I repon as tawdry. 11 marked the stan poll placed the preSident s JOb is with regard to the other allegations of a pa..sionate effon by Clinton 10 approval raung at 56 percent. about argue against removal from office_ where II wa~ before the report wa.~ and listen to what the president has to say and then make a decision a.s to one thai will for the shon term seek released. 10 paint Starr as a misguided. se~Lawmakers this weekend were what is right for the country." he said. -· -~ prosecu1or. home campaigning and listening to obse . s~ Starr's allegation~ are "simply DHS Sem 1nars BRING AD FOR DISCOUNT Best in U.S . pan of a hil-and-run smear camp-Jign .. Or. Dan Swenaon's Group Seminar and their inclusion says volumes about the (prosecutor's) tactic-s and objectives.'' the White House charged. HOUIS wtrH Clinton. in hi s weekly radio ·~~;.:a Nonamoker ONLY address. noted it had been "an e~hausting and difficult week in the ·~~~ atress or weight capital - not only for me. but for many others." Without a mention of •Experience hyP"otls Qfya the Starr repon. he pledged to press for auc:cesa! CASHJCHECKJVISA/MC ahead with his policy agenda. I ! "The most imponanl thing to do , pe~~ Suntlor, Septe•Hr 20, 1991 now is to stay focused on the issues 111 the American people sent us here to \tl<lllsancl• 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. beCOme tUGISIU II 1001 6120 1'111 deal with. from health care to the MOnsmt~~tersl HOLIDAY INN • GALLIPOLIS, OH economy to terrorism," Clinton said. Hopeful that Starr's heavy emphasis on se~ua\ material will aid their ca.se. the administration was mindful 1 1 1 S,.OP 1 '" Jusr rwo SMOKING I out w111rttur '•rt.:sl 1 $39 II~' I ;Ji wi H:I Hl;, ; i, :i i H>I I I I I 1181 .. IUSPS Sli-IMI • ' 'ial.., (7441) ...._l34l; or ,._,,, 17481 m - Newsp~p:r Aaocilllon. 1155. Wr wiU clle<k your lolonnotion ond ,.,. .....r. Setw:l lddras c:orredk>ns 10 The Svndl)' Timcs·Semind. 82S 'l'bitd Ave.. Oallipo..,.. 1 <OO'I'ICiioll II wamnuel. liA, Ohio 4,56) J. .-eft dM•Irt: l!amlft Editor......................... E•t. 123 M...... Editor. ........................ E•L 118 Cll7 ...................................... Ext. 121 ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ : :........................................ .Ext. 119 To Send E-Mail i z .,,., COlli plb Ia SlJNDAY ONLY SlJISCRimON IIATES ByCanierO<-Ooe Wect .................................$1.2.5 o.. v.....................................$65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICtt Sondo) ....................................JI .OO nun permitted In ueuwbere home carrier il miJiblt. Tbc _ , . n-scnlinoJ will no< be blc for lllvanct p1,_,.1Udo 10 carrien. Publisllcr......,.. the ri&IIIO odjllll ,_durin& the oubctt;ptioo poriool. Soobocripllon ..~ . . . _ J111J be impkJOCIICd by cbonai• tile duntioo ol tile subocriptioiL • lilly ... ~ Nowt.:ripc':!tc -1- MAIL $l/J9CRJPI10N -Goa~ 13 - ...........................J%7JO 26 . . . .........................W.12 S2--- - - - -S105J6 ---~ 13- -- - - - - - --.$29.25 26 - .... ---·-·----"6-11 '2 _ __ _..............JI09.72 • GALLIPOLIS - An update on anhritis medications. sponsored by the Anhrilis Foundation. ha~ been set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. nie speaker will be Terry Spurlin. a Rile Aid pharmacist. who will discuss new anhritis medications called Co~ 2 inhibitors that will soon be available by prescription. Sporlin will outline how the medications work. and their benefits and restrictions. A question and answer period on these and Olher anbritis medications will follow the presentation. For more information, call the Arthritis Foundation al 1-!!00-358-0380. . City Commission meets Tuesday · GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special · sessional 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal counroom, City Mana~r E. V. Clarke Jr.· announced. : r.;/tation Issued after two-car crash REEDSVILLE- Stephanie L. Jones. 19.46530 Stale Route 338. Racine. : wa.~ cited for improper pa.-.ing by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale High: way Patrol following a two-car accident Friday on SR 124. Troopers said Jones was eastbound in Olove Township at 9:25a.m. when : she allempted to pa-s a car ahead of her driven by Judy L. Williams, 41 . Athens. and collided wilh Williams' car. Williams-had slowed to make a left tum into a private driveway at the . . time of the cmsh. according lo the repon. Damahe to both vehicles was slight. · Township road closing scheduled Patrol issues citation in accident GALLIPOLIS- Lawrence W. Phillips. 61. 136 Porterbrook Lane. Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Stale Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle cra•h Friday on CR 35 (Jackson Pike). Troopers said Phillips was ea.,tbound, three-tenths of a mile west of SR 160, at 2:32 p.m. when he wa.' unable to stop his pickup truck in lime and struck the rear of a car driven by Margie M. Banee, 66. 3350 Mount Olive Road. Bidwell. Banee had stopped abruptly at the time of the cra•h. according lo the repon. Damage to her car was slight, and there was no damage to Phillips' vehicle. Troopers also investigated an injury-related crash Friday at the intersection of SR 735 and Gallipolis TR 207 (Burnell). Michael T. Bond, 26. Jackson. reponedly e~iled Burnell at 3:\8 p.m.• entered the path of a nonhbound car driven by Peggy L. Edwards. 60. Ma.~on. W.Va., and collided. according to the repon. Reported injured were Bond and a passenger in Edwards' car, Nellie K. Hemsley. 90, Mason. No other details were available. GALLIPOLIS -An early Saturday break-in at a downtown Gallipolis business is under investigation by city police. . Officers were called 10 Tawney's Jewelry. 424 Second Ave .. after an alarm sounded al the business around 6: 12 a.m. Officers found the establishment had been entered and reponed thai some items were missing. although the repon did not indicate what wa.s missing. . In other matters. ollicers cited Douglas Boles. 35. 735-1/2 Thtrd Ave .. Gallipolis, on Friday for disorderly by intoxication. Cited by_officers early S?turday were David S. Walker. 35. 808 LewiS Road. Galhpohs. for no ch1ld r<straint. and Donald J. Davis, 38. Buena Vista. Tenn .. for no oper~lor's license. Gal/is deputies place three.men in jail GALLIPOLIS- Lodged in the Gallia County Jail by Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday were Richard L. Chapman. ~0. Rl. 2. Crown City. _fur domestic violence and drug abuse. and Douglas A. Hall. 34. Dayton. lor 1m lure to appear. Placed in jail by deputies oarly Saturday was John M. Brewer. 28. 153 Scull School Road. Vinton. for ussauh and resisting arrest. $149 Reg. SRP -$50 Mail-In Rebate S99 After Rebate• Ohio, W. Va. lottery selections One dish, two receivers $99t installed. By The Assoclited Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: NOW EVERYBODY'S HAPPY. Newt Department . Gallipolis 1111 .Wo •-her II ,..._1341. Depar1· Publillltd every Suodlly, W Tbinl A.ve., Oa!U,O. .. lis. Oltio by the Ohio Nllilhina Compuy. Arthritis medication update slated Break-in at business under Investigation • FREE first'lnonth of PRIMEVariety~ with 89 chan11els-a $27.99•• value• • FREE first month lease fee••• • Monthly program/movie guide Correction Polley HoWblp, lfllc.. CENTERVILLE- An organization meeting for a Neighborhood Watch program in Raccoon Township has been set for Thursday. Sept 17 at 7 p.m. in the Centerville Community Center. All interested residenLs are urged to allend. Galli a County sheriff's Deputy Michael Smith will attend 10 present a program on how 10 form a Neighborhood Watch program, and advise resident' on how to protect their propeny and ensure its safe return if stolen. Refreshmenlli will be provided. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City P.olise cited a Mason County. W.Va .. woman for failure to slop ala stop sign following a two-vehicle collision nl the intersection of Third Avenue and Coun.Street Saturday. Officers said Eva M. Huffman. 72. Leon. was eastbound on Coun at 10:40 a.m. when she failed to slop for the stop sign at Third and collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Christopher J. Miller. 41, \50 Oakwood Drive. Gallipolis. • Damage to Huffman's car wa.~ seve~ and moderate to the Miller vehicle. officers said. S<cond ' '"" po!IIF pold 11 Gollipol~. Ol!io Our •II coacen Ia allatories is to be 4~J 1. E-ntered w. ICC(Iftd class mtiling mancr 11 ...,....._ II ,.. know ol on error in 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Pus! Office. 11017, coli lilt newsroom at: Gollipolis: M-'tr. The Associaled J'rea and the Ohio - Ntwtp~~,e• Crime watch program meeting set Crash investigated by city officers Get tw.o receivers Jnstalled for the'price' of.one. Watch different satellite .- programs on_two TVs. · c-Pity 1 NORTHUP - Lincoln Pike between Carter and Boggs rood~ will be closed beginning at 7 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16 until4 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 29, weather permitting. Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announced. Tile Alan Stone Co. has been awarded a contract to repair a major landslide at that location, Smith said. MotorisL~ are asked to use local road.~ a.~ a detour during the closure. . RACINE- Sutton Township Road 117 (Yost) will be dosed all day Tuesday for paving. weather permitting. · The road is located between County Road 30 (Forest Run) and TR 118 (Amberger). Stocks rally following release of Starr report NEW YORK (AP)- Stocks raJ- House vote. specifically accused lied into the weekend Friday as Ken- Clinton of ob"ruction of justice. neth Starr's charges against President witness tampering. abuse of his presClinton were relea.'itd to the public idential powers and perjury- both for the first time. in his grand jury appel\1'3nce last The Dow Jones industrial average month and in his sworn deP""ilion rose 180 pninLs to 7.795 despite open· last January in the Paula Jones Iawing the day with a 96-point slide. suit. . The Nasdaq composite inde~ ros.s , II did not allege any Impeachable 3.5 percent to lead the broad market offense~ by Clmlo~ fr~m other pan' advance a.• technology shares drew a of Starr s probe. tnc:lud!"-¥ the Whileboost from some encouraging busi- water land deal orthe ltnng ot Whtle ness updateS by Intel and OrateHouse travel .office employees. But The rally. which came after a two- the repon satd those a~pects of the day downturn thai had wiped out investigatio~ were contmumg. Meanwh1le. m a repon that could Tuesday's record gain of 380 points. trimmed the Dow's loss for 1998 to make it easier for the FederatReserve 1 percent and Ahr.mk the gap from the to light the drag or, economl< cnses July 17 record of 9,337.97 to about abroad wllh lower mle~st rates. the 16.5 percent. Labor Depanmenl sa1d wholesale Tile market 's we:~k opening Fri- prices fell more than expected last day followed another rocky day over- month.. . sea.•. where Tokyo's Nikkei Stock Wh1le lower mterest rates would Average plunged 5.'1 percent amid help tuel new borrowmg and spendnew• thai Japan's worst recession ing. before a speech last Fnday by since \955 deepened in the second Fed cha~rman Alan Greenspan. central bank oiTictals had e~pressed less quaner. . . Despite the qutck recovery from concern about a domestic slowdown the early drop. however. the mood on than the in!lationary risk of sparking Wall Street remained somber before demand . Intel's shar<s rose 7 percent after the ,..;heduled afternoon release of the Independent Counsel's repon on the announcing late Thursday thai sales have been surprisingly strong due In Monica Lewinsky affair. Tho market pulkd hack only strong demand for semiconductors brietly. howevor. and then pushed from computer makers in the United higher as the puhlic was givon it' tirst Stales and Europe. Omde. lhe largest glimP"e of the repon. wh1ch alle~<ed maker of corporate database softII acts that " may conslllute grounds ware . jumped 15 percent after topping analyst profit forecast- I<IT its for an impea.:hment. " Analysts said investors. unsellled latest quarter. A"nrdmg to preliminary calculaby Wednesday· s unexpected delivery tion>;. the Dow Jones industrial averuf the repurl tu Congress. may have age rose J7'1.'16to 7.7'15.50. a gain of been relieved tn see that there were 155 . 2~ for the week. no major surprises. The repon. made publk by a Sepledlber 13, 1998 - Tri-County Briefs:~ . . 11,J ( ..~ Sunday, September 13, 1998 t Pnce tS for 1Mtaltat100 only fQt.upment least or purchcl~ Pxtra ~month availabl! wtth Ont·Oish!TWO ·RKtrvt'r offer only PRIMESI til· OHIO Pick 3: 3-2-7 Pick 4: 4-7-2-1 Buckeye 5: 3-10-12-28-30 There were no tickets sold naming all live numbers selected in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing. the Ohio Lollery said. There were 181 Buckeye 5 ticket.• with four of the numbers. and each is wonh $250. The 4.841 ticket~ showing three of the numbers are each wonh $10. and the 45,133 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. The Ohio Louery will pay out $900.0471o winner.< in Friday's Pick 3 Number.< daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,284,697. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $399.496 and will share $204,000. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $366.530. Players will share $138.793. . The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was $12 million. Or get a single-receiver system at 67% OFF! Just$49tinstalled Montnlypmgramming extra $149 Req. SRP -$100 Ma11-1n Rebate $49 After l!ebate• ® RadioShack. You'~ got questions. We've got answers.• Good M=ipl~ llodiolllock!~ ond dooltrl fO< - StbKri>m Gny· <,..;t chon may awfr. *Assumos io>tallation pnce ol 1149 ond use ol nwl-~ '""" coupon tOt PltiMEITAR IOS\il~lilft Monlh~ p~ 41 • - · . " ··~ /11011lll PltiMEI'Wiotyi\IOIJIIMUntl voluod ot 127.99 II" monlh. • """ l fo< 199 off!< only.... ~.. r..t monlh oqu,pmon11wtw of ,;m, sJ.oo" 110.00. dopond;ng on -... oplion ~ '""' ~ ~- • 11.!9 II" 1!1110111.- 8.10 10 ..,kl afff< Stbnittin9 ltbat<.<-"f''O' I~ melt 10 b.,pptied 10 ,... account Ofttr .....,., 10/l1198.llut may be 6\fndOd uP 10110 days 01 PI!JM!ITAR's tlsa!tion ~-: wilh "'' Olhor otlor.lltl<b>ut """"""'~· 8<oocl:ast - - on\j ~ ..,,.. oot !OMd by locll offiial" Pf!IMEITAR oncll'ttiME'Iari<ly o••lf9isto.d lffli<• moru of PRIM!ITA!t ""'"" no\ Slrvktnlt .....t~reltiMatlllll.leiiJ IIIWM.talptkwaOIIIy. For the RadioShack nearest you. ca111-800-THE-S HACK• (1-800-843-74221 or visit our websile at www.radiosheck.com t::'"' WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 4-4-4 Daily 4: 2-3-2-8 Regional Volunteer service hailed on RSVP's silver anniversary , , as-..Jadbal . Page A3 you with their many talents." By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Recognized and presented cenifinmes-Sentinel Stan POMEROY - More than a mil- .cates for 25 years of services were lion hours in volunteer services were celebmted Friday afternoon at the 25th anniversary of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Diane Coates. RSVP director. announced that since 1973. when the progrnm was organized, a total of 1.050,000 hours ha.~ been contributed by several hundred voluntecrs. She noted that currently there are· 214 Meigs countians involved in volunteer service. including 30 who a..sisl in II classrooms in the Meigs. Eastern and Southern local school districts. In her program, "Celebrate the Magic of Being a Volunteer." Coates described RSVP volunteers as being like "magicians. because they pull things out of their hats. as they wear many different ones; things seem to disappear when they're around. like loneliness during a nursing home visit: they can also make things appear. like a smile on a child's face at 'Yesteryear,' learning to sew their first stitch; and most of all, they surprise Loretta Beegle. Charles Blakeslee and Lula Hampton. all of Pomeroy. All three spoke brieny about the early year« of RSVP and recounted happy e~periences of volunteering their services to benefit others. Unable 10 anend the silver anniversary celebrJtion wa.~ Marjorie Brewer. another 25-year member. Anna Fitch was recognized for 20 years service: Jackie Hildebrandt. Mary Loudner and Eva Robson for 15 years; and Eileen Bowers. Bernice Carpenter. Polly Curtis. Aha Ferrell. Wanda Felly. Genrude Tracy. Edna Triplell and Evelyn Wofford, for 10 years service. Recognition was also given lo Belly Spencer for recruiting fiVe . new volunteers during the pa.~t year. Juanita Wells. Gladys Cumings and the Rev. William Middleswanh were presented plaques by Julie Wandling on behalf oflhe Health Recovery Services for their work in elementary schools on the drug and alcohol issue. TP-C expands ban By BRIAN J. REED nmes-Sentlnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - A volun. .; tary reslncll<ln on unnecessary water use. pul in place la.'l month for customers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District in Lctan Township. has been elevated to a mand:ltory restriction. and other cuslomers in lhe TP-C system are also being a.~ked to conserve water. Don Poole. the district's manager. said Frid:ly that the ban may be lifted as early a.' ne~l week if the weekend's weather cooperates. "The need has relaxed a lillie bit with the recent cool evenings," Poole said. The district put a voluntary restriction in place for Lctan Township customers on Aug. 8, and upgrnded thai restriction 10 a mandatory ban of unnecessary water use eqrlier this month. The restriction is directly related to the late summer's dry weather. which has caused an increase in water use throughout the district. Letan Township has created spe- RECOGNIZED- Special recognition was given to Lula Hampton, C.E. Blakeslee and Loretta Beegle, all of Pomeroy, at Friday's RVSP sliver anniversary luncheon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. All three began volunteering In 1973 and are still active In the program. About \50 volunteers and guests allended the annual recognition dinner held at the center. Giving congratulatory remarks were Frances Strickland. wife of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. State Sen. Mike Shoemaker. Stale Rep. John Carey and John Lcntes. Meigs County prosecuting auomey. Se~eral proclamations from stale officials were also read at tho observance. The RSVP advisory council mem- hers - Ann Rupe. Linda King. Tom Dooley. Kristi Ehlin . Connie Karschnik. Belly Spencer. Charles M.:L.ain. Margaret Parker. Bruce May and Julie Wandling - were rt!cognized. · A ventnloquisllmagician provided entenainmenl and numerous door prizes were awarded. A social hour concluded the observance with a decorated cake and punch being served. on unnecessary water use and parking lots. cial problems for the district. because sure. according to Poole. Outdoor water use. both public Poole noted that the district's nower. grower.< in thai area have and private. are banned in Letan treatment plant expansion project at experienced an increa.ed need for Township with the exception of the Long Bollom is nearing completion. water for irrigation. (Those noriculfollowing water use for the producThe project is now approximately turists are exempt from the restriction uf food. maintenance of pels and two months behind schedule. and tions on water use.) livestock; watering by commercial Poole said thai the completion dale Poole said that the trunk water line nurseries at a minimum level 10 for 1he plant expansion has been estiserving the farmt!rs in Lctan Townmaintain stock Ito the extentlhat othmated al December. ship is not adequate. because the Customers throughout lhe dis- er wa1er sources an: not available or nearly year-round farming now underway was n01 anticipated at the trict. which serves 4.31Xl customers in feasible): the operation of pools used time the area was added to the dis- Meigs and Athens counties. are still by health care fa.:illtie< and tire being asked to voluntarily cunailthe hydmnts for fire fightin g. and health trict's service base. In addition to the restrictions in consumption of water that is not nec- protet:tion purposes. When I he plant expansion project Letart Township. the district has essary. Customers are asked to avoid instituted the district-wide voluntary using water for watering lawns and is completed. the plant's capacity will restrictions because the district's gardens. the washing of vehicles and be doubled to 2.4 mill1on gallons per water treatment plant :it Lung Bouom hosing down of sidewalks. driveways day. has reached 95 percent capacity for pumpage. A mandatory ban. like thai now in place in Letart Township. is decided by the amount of water used in a particular area. The district is currently DAY CARE CENTER unable to supply all the needs in the 425 JACKSON PIKE area and customers on hilltops are e~periencing very low water pres(one block West of Holzer Medical Center MISS PAULA'S 446-8224 or 446-6227 Prevention services grant awarded to Gallia schools GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia coordinates an e~tensive system of County Local Schools have received alcohol. tobacco and other drug a grant from the Safe Drug-Free addiction services designed 10 preSchools and Communities Act and (Contlnued on AS) the Ohio Depanment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services to provide alcohol. tobacco and other drug abuse prevention services in Gallia County. Gallia County Local Schools subINSURANCE mined a proposal oullining progrJms that will impact on its student popuFuiiUneot lation. e~plained Jan Coen. the dislnsur~nce Products +Financial trict's drug prevention specialist Services "We are extremely plea.•ed to be able to offer the level and range of AGENCIES, Inc. services that the students in our school district deserve," Coen said. 992·6677 "Use of alcohol and other drugs ha.' been named one of the top three barriers to a life of self-sutliciency,'' she added. "For the sake of the sludenl. the family and the community. we are fonunate to have these services funded forth is school year... ODADAS plans. initiates and Davis·Quickel .· Agency Inc. + Bill Quickel Providing Quality Child Care Since 1985 Enroll Now - Licensed for 75 children no waiting (446-8224) Separate on-site Infant/toddler facility (446-6227) Large, fenced, well supervised playground with trees, grass, sand and play equipment. Contracted. with the Tri-County DOHS for child care services . Same staff for over five years, experience counts. Developmentally appropriate program for all age groups . Early years are learning years . Miss Paula's understands and carries through the early childhood fact. CaH TodaJ - Visit! Holzer · Extra Care JOHN JEFFERS SIC GUDUATE FALL QTR. 1997 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN MICROCOMPUTER/ DATA PROCESSING KNOWS 1HI VAlUE Of We ot/er high quality, competent, and compassionate staff for Passport, block grant, private duty and QUAlifY IDUCATION Ask about our services including: of Holzer Medical Center supplemental staffing services. "I had no plana of going to college after I graduated from high achool. I went to work, and after a few months, realized I was going nowhere. I then decided to check out Southeastern Buslneaa College. I chose SBC ·becasue I liked the .small class size, which allowed for more Individualized attention, and the flexible acheduliJlg. The education I received, an A11oclate Degree In Microcomputer/Date processing, equaled that of a large university, but with the convenlce I wanted." JOHN JEFFERS- SALES REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL REFUSE SERVICE, MASON COUNTY BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US CALL US TODAYI446-4367 e 1·100·214·0452 SOUTHEASTERN • Professional Licensed Nursing · Personal Care Nursing Assistance ·Homemaking/Housekeeping • Sitters for Hospital Patients For more information call446-9560 or 1-800-920-8860 COLLEGE Spring Vllley Plua ltllllllbc1178@eurlllantl.com ~- • • �' . COmmentary Page A• Sunday,SepbYnber13,1998 Sunday, September 13, 1998 . SBy TONY SNOW CiMkltiSynctic:llle WASHINGTON - Say what you will,lhe Internal Revenue Service has gouen the hang of public relations. Community The bureau nearly incited a nationwide riot last weekwhen one of its analysts announced that a llaseball fan ll1 Court St., Po,..roy, Ohio 825 Tblnl A.., Gallipolis, Om (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2154 · could incur a huge tax lien simply by catching a historic home-run ball hit ROBERT L WINGETT by Mark McGwire or Sanuny Sosa Publisher and giving lhe memento to lhe player. . According to lhe theory espouSed . DIANE HILL HOBART WILSON JR. by the IRS, these objects have the - ·Coatrolltr E01tcudve Editor same status as found diamonds. They are taxable unless you give lhem to charity. So imagine this scenario: You arc siding at a baseball park. MeGLETTERS OF OPINION ort w<lcom< Th<y should b< Ins than won: hits a long ball and establishes a J()(J words long. Alll~fl~rs are subjtct 10 ~diung and inc/udt address and ttltphont numbtr. No unsigntd l<tttrs wtff bt publishtd Lett<rs slwufd bt new record. The ball bounces off sevin good rastt, addrtssmg lSSuts, not personalities. eral pairs of hands and rolls under your seat You pick it up. After the game. you give it to McGwin: -no questions asked. For this, the IRS sends a notice, saying you owe S150,000- the mmimum liability for a million-<lollar ball - even though you never made a rcnny on the transaction . As it turns out. this soluation isn't By WALTER R. MEARS hypothetical at aiL h describes the AP Special Co"eapondent potential plight of Mike Davidson, a WASHINGTON (AP) - In a campaign for forgiveness - and vot" President Clinton contritely appealed to congressional Democrats and then St. Louts fan who gathered in MeGto lhe nation to grant him one last comeback. He's managed them before, but never thi s close to the brink of his undoing. The now apologetic Chnton saod he'd had the toughest days of hos hfc over the Monica Lewinsky affair. · There are tougher ones looming. Prosecutor Kenneth Starr's repon of potentially impeachable offenses was delivered to the House on Wednesday, JUSt a.~ Clmton was declaring himself determined to redeem the trust of the American people. The revoval techniques that have brought Clinton back - from election defeats, prior accusations of sexual misconduct dissembling about his personal past. the loss of Congress to the Republicans- were on display as the president asked forgiveness. · Dramatic pauses, a pursed lip, a lowered, husky voice, a promise to do better. "I ... let you down and I let my family down and I let this country down," Clinton told Democrats in Orlando, Fla. " But I'm trying to make it right." Belatedly so. Confessoon and ~ontrition might have deflected the case politically, if not legally, when it began eight months ago. Instead, the president chose a dishonest, defiant denial. : A real apology on Aug 17, when he confessed hos lies in a televised address, might have avoided some of the Democratic denunciations he's hearing now. But Clinton expressed regret, said his private life should be private again, claimed that technically he had not lied in sworn and public (jenials of sexual relations woth Ms. Lewmsky, and assailed Starr. That placated no one. The president finally saod he was sorry only last Froday, after an old Democratic ally, Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman, rebuked him for By ROBERT WEEDY · qnmorality and deception in a Senate speech. There have been more such An e-mail the olhcr day had some .eprimands since. 'We're fed up," said Sen. Ernest F. Hollmgs, who ts run- things to make a person feel old: ning for re-election in South Carolina. I . The people who are entering col· . An incumbent president is, historically, a drag on his pany in off-year lege this fall across the nation were electoons. The While House pany has lost House seats every time since born in 1980. 1934. The pollsters say the Clinton scandal threatens to worsen the under2. They have no meaningful recolww, by depressing Democratic turnout and eclipsing their ossucs lection of the Reagan era, and did not ' So far. except for one depaning House member, the Democrats who have know he had ever been shot denounced Clinton's conduct have-not gone to the point of advocating his 3. They were J.l when the Sovoet resignation or ompeachment. · Union broke apan and do not rememSen. Robcn Byrd. D-W.Va., said Wednesday that Clinton isn!peating the ber the cold war. WalCJlDIC mostakes of Richard Nixon, and that his conduct undermines 4. They have never feared a Nuclear moral values. But Byrd recommended restraint against calls for impeach· War.. '"The Day After" is a pill not a lllCnt. censure or resignation. "Who knows•" he said. ··1 may do that before movtc. It's all over But not now." 5. Their Ji[etimc has always includIt was Republicans who forced Nixon's resignation in 1974. Dcmocral< ed AIDS . u\umately woll decide this time . A House majority can impeach a prcsi d~nt; 6. Most have never seen a TV set u takes a two-thirds vote of the Senate to convict and oust him . with only 13 channels nor have they So Democratic votes in Congress arc crucial to Clinton. Hts ucs there seen a black and white set often have hcen strained. as in the defeat of his health care plan. which We could go on and on with these played onto Republican campaign hands in the takeover elections of 1994. differences, some more amusing than Down and fcanng he might be out on the 1996 elections, Clinton went after others. But the most sogmficant review Democratic dollars. oblivious to congressoonal needs and issues. is in the area of the real generation gap. This campaogn year. his Lewmsky deception put defending Democrats on Recently Hillsdale College published a lim h. cut when he had to face Starr's grand jury under oath. an aniclc on that subject by Marianne ·· 1don't know that we're distancing ourselves from him,'' said Rep. Jim Jcnmngs, Professor of Legal and Ethi· Moran, D-Va. "!think we are trymg to ensure that the people understand cal Studies. Arizona State University. that tnos os not what the Democratic Pany is all about." The major significance to us of Gcnem~on X. and her experiences with lis members, makes it wonh quotmg on pan this from lmprimus: (Reprinted by pennission) '1bcy do not know John Travolta had two movie careers. They do not • know what it is like to live in a sociely in which marriage is the predominant R~L'C socoal institution. Unfonunatcly, they do know about broken homes and "sinS\-\00\<: Uf M't' gle-parent families." And they do know 601/~~NME.t.lT. what it is like to be the children of child care because 67 percent of them have molhers working outside their homes." Newspaper Holdings, Inc. May be tougher for 'Comeback Kid' this time lessness and allru1sm . A working grunl gives a [lricclcss ar11fact lO a hallplayer who nol only IS rich hy dom of his athletic pmwess, but wa.' born to privolcgc by vonuc of hcing a denlist's son. And for thos, the Good Samaritan gel~ hurled into hankruptcy by the IRS' The mere prospect of such a lynching inspired howls from Democrats, Republicans and the president (who presendy is searching for a political party). Sen. Kit Bond of Missouri circulllled an angry leuer. Rep. Richard Gephardt, whose distrtct includes lhe SL Louis baseball stadium, cranked out press releases. And tax committees set about writing new laws. But just before Thesday's noght's game - lhe one in whoch McGwore hammered a record-breakign 62nd homer - IRS Commissioner Charles 0 . Rossotti assured the public that the whole controversy was a miSunderstanding. "Sometimes pieces of the tax code can be a< hard to understand as the onfoeld-Oy rule," committing second -<Iegree metaphor abuse . ··All I know is that the fan who gives back the home-run ball deserves a round of applause, nO! a big tax boll:· We shouldn'tlctthe commissioner off so ca"ly. however. One can make a good case - and many lax cxpens have - that ohe law, literally construed. a<.1ually would have meant penury [or Mokc Davodson. The eposndc highlights the two dcfinong features of our tax code: the exaltation of envy and the practice of deceit. The system promotes envy by subjecting people to higher tax rates as their earnings increase. President Clinton has resisted reforming this situation in the name of "fairness." But that is typical sleight of lip. Whal he really means is that rate reductions would reward men and women of ability and diminish the federal government's power to terrorize the rest of us. Congress has drafted tax laws aimed at wringing wealth and ambition from people of accomplishment If you cure cancer, you get punished with a higher exaction than if you had done nothing If you discover a cheaper way to transmit information, you get hammered. This twisted idea of fairness rcOccts an imporlant shift in social sentiment Not long ago. we celebrated men and women of vision and ability because they nudged forward the frontiers of progress. Now. politlcoans sneer when they. talk ahout ·'the rich. ·• as of our new class of entrepreneurs wen: blood-suckers. They don't really mean 11. howev· er - and that's where deceit enters the picture. While lawmakers scowl at magnates. they quoctly decorate the tax code with loopholes that permit men and women of means to avoid the IRS guillotone . Recent studies indicate that the effective mtc of taxation on our richest citi1.cns has fallen during the Clinton years - even though on paper it has jumped from 36 percent to 39.6 percent In any event, small incidents often clarify large injustices. Mike Davodson's ncar-death experience was such an event His brush with poveny proved once again that we can count on but three thi,ngs on hfc - death, taxes and a revenue system that fleeces the middle class while pretending to soak the rich. Audra M. Nice RACINE - Audra M. Nice. 87, 28568 Tackerville Road. Racine. died Satunday, Sept 12. 1998 at her residence. Born June 17, 1911 in Ponland, daughter of the late Joseph and Estella Pea.o;e Cozan, she was a homemaker. Surviving are two daughters. Sue Jones and Vivian Downey. both of Columbus; and two soster.;, Gamet V. Roush and Elizabeth Wolford, both of Racine. She was also preceded in death by her first husband. Earl Keyse; her second husband. Lloyd Nice; two daughters. Eleanor Paeltz and Mildred Keyse; a son. Herben Keyse; a sister. Vem VanMeter; and six brothers. Clint Cozan. Hoban Cozan. Edwin "Bill" Cozan, Roscoe Cozan, Gyrtha Cozan and Alfred Cozart. Services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. with the Rev. Rick Rule ofticiating. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Ceme· tery. Fnend~ may call at the funeral home from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. Gary L. Noel ALBANY- Gary L. Noel, 38. Albany, died Thursday, Sept. 10. 1998 in Lancaster, ._, the result of an automobile accodent Born Oct 27. 1959 in Washington Coun House. son of Ramon E. Noel of Athens. and the late Bureada Stone Noel. he wa.~ employed a.~ a carpen· ter for the Wm. Shaffer & Associates General Contmcting Co., and was a member of the Carpenters Union Local 650 of Pomeroy and Local 200 in Columbus. He wa.' a member of the Hocking Valley Sponsmeu Association and the Harrisonville Elementary School PTO. He wa.~ a 197~ graduate of Athens High School and auended Ohio University. Surviving in addition to his father are his stepmother, Barbam Noel ; his wife. Laura Griffin Noel; a daughter, Chelsey: a son. Carl: a sister. Rebecca Ann (Greg) Tompko of Pon Charlotte, Fla.: two brothers. Mike (Sharon) Noel of Athens. and Steve Noel of Hanford, Calif.; his mother-in-law, Eleonore Griffin of Athens: and numerous nieces and nep~ews. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home. Athens. with the Rev. Ken Creekmore officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Carl and Chelsey Noel Edu· cation Fund. in care of the Hocking Valley Bank. P.O. Box 4847. Athens, Ohio 4570f. Chester A. Sexton RUTLAND -Chester A Sexton. 7K. Rutland, died Friday, Sept II. 199K in Sl. M~ry ·!> Ho!iipital. Huntington, W.Va. Bum June 14, 1920'" Shcndan. Ohio. son ofohc late Leslie A. and Cladah Wells Sexton, he rcurcd in 19K2 from American Ek..~tric Power's Southern Ohio Coul Divi· 'ion Mtnc 2. He wa." u p;t'l president of United Mine Workers of Amerit.:ti UJ~.:al 1786. and in the 1970s was president of the Southeastern Ohio Go,pel Music AS>ocoaoion. He anendcd the Rutland Church of God, and had previously been a 29-year resident of Middlcpon . Survoving arc his w1fc. Gcmldine Adkins Sexton. whom he married Oct. 2K , 1939 in Gn.'Cnup. Ky.. four daugh"'"· Yvonne J. Se>ton of Gallipnlis. Beny liDalel Willis Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. nf Ra~o:inc. Allee C. Chapman of Pnmcmy. and Victoria C. (Terry) Adkins of Newport Ncwll, Va .. c1_ght ~ram.khildrcn ilnd eight great-grandchildren: and lhree ~i:.t~rs. Louise Mnms of Missouri. Eris Crawford of Virginia, and Mildred Bri,,kwell of Stock- Frightening statistics highlight generation Berry's World 1. \ "The members of Gcncmtion X know a lot about Madonna, Princess Diana, G.!. Jane, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan. and Mike Tyson. They know nothing at all about Weedy Kate Smith. Mothcr Teresa. Rosie the Riveter, John Wayne. Babe Ruth. and Audic Mul]lhy. Almost without exception, their [avorite role · models arc the type of celebrities seen on MTV. ESPN, and the cover of People." "One disturbing poll reveals that nearly 100 percent of today's youth can name the "Three Stooges," but not even I percent can name three justices of the U.S. Supreme Coun. Seventy-three percent want to stan their own businesses, but 53 percent voted for small busoncs.' foe Boll Clonton Only 19 rcr. cent attend church regularly. Only I percent include a mcmhcr of the clergy on their lists of most admired individual s. .. "What these statistics tell us os that the gap between generations is wodcr than ever before. There arc five area.< on which the gap os most pronounced: skills, knowledge, cntocal thinkong. work. and morahty." I. The Skills Gap : "Iowa Test scores have been a standard measurement nf academic achocvcmcnt for many decades . And what they have hccn measuring lately os [nghtcnong . Students who should be scoring in the 90th percentile arc barely sconng at the Jon, Calif. He wa' also preceded in death by a sister. Lesloe J. Simpson; and a bttnhcr. Howard W. Sexton. Servoccs will he 2 p.m. Tuesday in ohc Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. wllh the Rev Paul Chapman and the Rev. Ronald Heath officiating. Burial will !"'in lhc Greenwood Cc~J~elery. Racine. Friends may call atohe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Mon· 70th; those who should be at the 70th problem onvolved determining 25 perare hovering between the 30th and cent of a given figure. She not only did40th. Between 10 and 90 percent of all n't know the answer, she didn't know students entering lhe California State that this percentage could be expressed University system have to take some as "onc-qll3rter'' or "onc-founh". fonn of remedial course wort. in haste 2. The Knowledge Gap: "Pan of the subjects like English and math . Eighty- problem is that most parents don't rcalseven percent of students entering New i7.c that what is hcing taught in modem York community colleges flunk the puhlic schools is actually widemng the placement test--they can1 even pass the knowledge gap hctwccn them and their test that would put them onto remedial children One of the most popular hiscourses! As New York Mayor Rudolph tory tcxthooks. produced a< a result of Guiliani observed several years ago. tf the campaign for national education skolls actually determmed entrance onto standards in the late 1980s, dispardges the New York system of higher educa- the "Father of Our Country" George tion, three of every four studcnl< would Wa.~inh'lon wa~ m~ . the author.; of The probably be denied admission. (The United Slates. In the Course of Huomn state has recently begun to administer Events contend. rcaHy succ..:ssfu\ a~ a such tests. and it appears that Guiliani soldier. a.1 a politician. or a~ a human wa.< right.) It is also a matter of puhlic hcing. Much is ma<lc of Thoma<Jefferrecord that national ACT and SAT col- son's suhjCCtivc ohscrvation thai Wa.<h· lege entrance test scores arc steadily ingtnn wa.~ possessed of a hcun that declining despite "adjustments" wa~ nc~ warm in ol~ atlections.'' designed to boost them anificially" "How is Generation X ever going to "Yet one-third of many high find nut that Washington the general schools' students maintaon 4.0 (straight did more lhnn any individual to win the A) grade point averages. Whi! war that cslllblished our nation'! Or that Because grade inflation, which occurs W:t~ington the president risked his at every level of education, is rampant reputation and his career to ensure that My daughter Sarah has hccn in the pub- we would have limited government, a he school system smcc the thord grade, sound economy, and n vinuous citizenand she is living proof. She ha.< consos- ry? Or that Wa.~hington the mnn contcntly roo:ivcd good_grades without the stantly performed nets of kindi)Css and benefit of a good educatoon." charity for others, including Jefferson? "When she enrolled m an algebra Ccnainly 11 oso't goong to learn such class in the eighth grade, I offered to omponant lessons from a tcxlbook. that help her with her homework. She took claims Wa.<hington was not much of a me up on this offer one evening when man because he did not, in modem we were sitting together at the kitchen hngo. "feel our pain ." table. The first problem was: "What is Robert Weedy is romspondmt 10 percent of 470''" I was stunned to for the sunday Times ·Sentinel. discover that Sarah couldn't solve 11 wilhoutthc usc of a calculator. Another day. CNN veteran dies in auto accident ATLANTA (APl - John Holliman. a Cable News Network correspondent known for his coverage of the Gulf War from Baghdad. died Saturday in a car cra~h in suburban Atlanta. He was 49. "This" a re:tlloss to the CNN family." said fellow CNN correspondent Peter Arnett . who was with Holliman and Bernard Shaw in Baghdad for the stan of the war in 1991. ··He's lhe one wh1J mude that tirst broadcast pos<t· ble. He had a real knowledge of broadcasting." . . Holloman was drivin" near his Snellville. Ga .. home when he tned to pass another car in a no-pas~ing zone. He ran head-on into an oncoming pockup truck. Gwinneu Coumy Police Sgt. Jeff Sligar said. George Wallace recovering nicely from blood Illness numbcr62? Every )?ascball buff m the world will remember the answer to that question for a long time. It was. for fans of the game, a momentous event -- lhe fim time a - player has pokod that many horne runs on a single season in 123 YCln of profcssiOOal ball. I was seated in front of a computcr screen, tapping out the words you arc now reading. But my task. I fear. dod not have my full attention. Behind me was a tube tuned to the Fox networl< and the SL Louis Cardinals-Oticago Cubs game, and every time I heard the name Mark McGwire. I turned around for a look By The Associated Press I did not miss the big ooc. or lhe Tnday is Sunday. Sept. 13. the 256th day of 1998. There are I09 days left tumultmus celebration that followed. I was especially moved when McGwirc in the year. . . Today 's Highlight tn Htstory: climbed imo lhe stands to bug lhe chi~ On Sept 13. 1788. the Congress of the Confederauon authonzed the first dren of Roger Maris, the much-abused national election. and declared New York Coty lhe temporary nattonal capo- Yankee -mo.had the temerity to break the revered Babe Ruth's horne run rerord tal. with 61 in 1961. Maris died of caoar in On this date: In 1759, during the tiMI French and Indian War, the British defeated the 1985. . French on the Plains of Abraham overlooktng Quebec City. It also quickened the old ~ to In 1803 Commodore John Barry, considered by many lhe father of the see 01icago Cubs oudielder Sammy American Navy, died in Philadelphia. Sosa. a black man limt the Dominican Today in history Republic lhen hot on McGwire 's tail with 58 home runs of hos own, come bursting through lhe rollicklOg throng 10 hug Md}wire -- a hulkmg. red-haired, n:dgoatced giant of obvious Irish desccnl Let the small-minded sec this Spear contest as a race thing. of they must The )Xincipals truly like each other. and see themselves as two athleles locked on healthy competition. May the best man win. In truth, there arc no losers in this showdown between the gmnd old game's mightiest sluggen. Indeed, there appear to be few disawintmcnts (OJ(< counting the pitiful Bnltirnal: Orioles) in the entire game of baseball in this most blessod of seasons. The New Yorl< Yankees, coofound their pirQipes. ht.-e been consistent win,_ since the 1920s. 001 this year they . may even <Milo themselves by seuing a new rc:cool foc wins in a single seasoo. (The old rc:cool is 116, set by the Chien- go Cubs m 19<Xi). A Yankee pitcher, David Wells, tossed the 14th perfect game in major league history. In Atlnnta, ~·s premier pitcher, Greg Maddux, os racking up another superb season and may be headed for an unpn=lcnled fifth Cy Young award. In Seanle, Ken Griffey, Jr. has passed lhe 50 homer mark. Yes. it does appea- that baseball is beck. Just four ye;r.; ago, it was mired in a players' strike so bitter that the World Series wns canceled [or the fiosl time since 1904. Millions of farn swm: they were dono: with lhe game. Even LJoseph. a devotee of SO.plu.s years, vowed to shift my affections to minor league ball and let the big boys perform for th: cell·rnooc and pcrsooal-pager crowd that ha~ been buying most of the seats in the chic new stadiums that have been popping up across the lane!. But then along came Cal Ripkcn. Bal· timore's super-straigh~ milk-drinking, blue.cyed Iron Man. -me broke Lou Gehrig's streak of 2,131 consecutive games in 1995 and is Slill going stroog. And now we have McGwire and Sosa, two delightfully wholescme mhleles. to cat)' the game to grealtr heiglts. McGwire, renowned fii his diet and good nutntion habits (despite the media's effort to stir up a scandal by repol1ing that he takes a perfectly-legal, over-thecounter body-building pill), promised to donate SI million a y~ to child abuse and neglect charities in St. Lruis and California (his horne state) when he signed a new three-year contract last year. Sosa, who grew up poor in the Dominican city of San Pedro de Maooris - where he shined shoes and sold fruit slices on the strccl~ to help lhe family survive - is blessed with an affable personality and an endearing sense of humor (he oonfcs.<Od to taking nutritional supple. mcnl< as well, namely Ainl<IOOC!; vitamins ). He blows kiS!CS at his mother after every horne run. Yes. )r.lise the Divme Spirit -me invented IL ba;cbal\ is back. And given lhe surfeit of sclf-absorlJed jel'ks who play professional spons today, the game is truly fortunate that the athleies who have ridden to its rescue are genuine good guys. Best of all, neither of them is a damn Yankee. J.-ph Spar Is a syri ateot.wn.r fer Newspaper F..metjhileA..,IMhn ,omplelion of rc,iJ~tnllal lreat m~ nl Prevention services grant (Continued from A3) vent abuse. Over 350 prevention programs are funded each year through federal block grant and state funds allotted specofically tior these FEATURED SPEAKER Cheryl BNner, an attorney with the firm of Dinsmore & Shohl, Cincinnati, will be the featured speaker at a seminar sponsored by the Gallla County Job Service Executive Committee chapter on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Bruner will speak on "Employment Laws and Reference Checks" at the breakfast meeting, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Gallla County Senior Resource Center. For more Information, contact Annette Galli Jones or Sharon Moles at the Rio Grande OneStop Employment and Training Center, 245-9509. · serv u.:e:oi. • 8:02p.m.. Zuspan Hollow Road. Cierru Scholderer. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11 :46 p.m., EIL~t Main Streel, Pomeroy, Delmar Whaley, llellled not tran~ported. RUTLAND MarkRoogers.HMC; • I·-----------~~~~~~~~~=:-"., Serving the area over 18 years I ~ 24 Hour Service • Oxygen Service ' .. THE M£0 1CAL SHOPPE ' INC • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Home b,xygen & Resptratoly Equipment Sales & Rentals GaHipolil (7..0) ~2208 Toll FIW1_, 445·2208 1480JackaonPike •\""'f' > CELEBRATING REHABILITATION- Dow Saunders, president of the Galllpolla City Commlaalon, signed a proclamation for National Rehabilitation Week SepL 13-19. Looking on are Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit staff members, from left, Lla Tipton, Sharon Stout, Karen Gibson, Ellen Gibson, Dr. Daniel Black, Beth Slone, Mica R - and Laura Hayes. HMC Rehab Unit plans observation activities GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's Rehahilitatoon Unit will join in the celebration of National Rehaholioation Week with a number of actovuies. beginnong nn Sunday. Sept. 13 Throughout the week, the rehab staff will focus nn the powers and possibihties nf rehabolttalion. salute the determination nt people with disabilities. applaud the e!Tons nf rehab professionals. and renew the standing commotment to fulfill the unmet needs nf people with disabilities. The Seventh Annual Rehabilita· tion Reunion woll be Wednesday. Sept 16 from II a.m.-3 p.m. on the patio adjacent to the French 500 Room at the hospital. The reunion. with a picnic lunch. live emenainment and door prizes, helps allow for- Campaign sets $1 billion goal COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio State Univer.;ity otlicials have been~ successful at raisong money that they've decided to ask for more. The university has increased the goal of its "Affirm Jhy Friendship" campaign to SI hill ion. "It's a nice round number." university President William E. Kirw:on said Friday. I mer patients and staff become rcac _. quaonted. A rehab Pauent-Child Cmfl Day is set for Friday. Sept. I Xat 10 a.m . 'at Miss Paulas Day Care. Karen Gibson. HMC's rehab unit recreatoonal thempost. will provide dorection for this group activity. WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON Bur QUALITY OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE• :!11N~'~ J:1:R;t HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hosprtal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE Free Delivery • Medocare Medicaid • Insurance Home Oxygen Service 70 Pine St., Gollipollo ............. ..HQ.I46·7283 765 E. Moln, Jockoon ................ 740·!86·7 414 Toll Free ........•....•....•..........•...•. 800-451-6144 POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS 446-0852 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICI HOURS • Monday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m';-6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30a.m. ·7:00p.m.· Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m.·12 Noon NEW 'ArlfllrS • WALI·INS WfLCOMf Learn with RCE Internet!! POMEROY - Units of Meigs 9:27 p.m.. Beech Grove Road. Emergency Services answered eight Massey Priddy. HMC. calls for ussistance on Friday. Units SYRACUSE responding were: 5 : ~0 p.m.. with Pomeroy First CENTRAL DISPATCH Re<ponder. Powell Street. Emmett 12:22 p.m .. Nonh Second Avenue. Lightfoot, treated. Middleport. Harold Reeves. treated: 2:59 p.m.. at Middlepon Fire· . house. with Middleport unit. Joe Haltllill. treated: 5:11 p.m .. with Racine First Responder. · Vine Street. Slephen Brown. Holzer Medical Center; cessation classes through Holzer Clinic. tobacco preventoon clasS<!s lor grades K-3. the DARE prngr~.~ through the Galha County Shentf s Department . Saturday Awareness T1me lor tnbaccn ant.J other Jrug VIOlation offenders. assistance to high school PRIDE grnups. and develop· ment of JUnior high CLUB PRIDE teams. For more infom>ation on "Guiding Children to Live Successfully:· call 446-7917. To learn more aboutother related services in the community. call the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Men- '. ,•> ¥ ODADAS Dorector Luco\le Flem TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ing ~ommended the Gallia County WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Local Sch<x>ls for ih enthusiasm in re,ponding to ODAOAS ' request for (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) conlpelitive proposals tu provide 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE alcohol and olher drug preventoon proposals in the community. POINT PLEASANT "Of the numerous proposals (304) 675·1675 received . Gallia Count y Local . Schools sl<x>d nul fot us qualuy inotiatives in hringing carl! to area resi- 1t~a~lS~e~r;v~ic~es;.:at~44fo.:;~3~1~2~2-----------------------------. dents," Flemong said. I The grant proposal will include an after-schtxJI prevention program for grades 3-6. Communny groups to a.sSist with the progmm oneiude Fum· ily Addiction and Community Treat· ment Services, the Dr. Samuel L. Bos-ard Memorial Library. the French An Colony. the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The grant also includes tobacco EMS units respond to eight calls Flee Dellvery li Sepfemller Baek·To-&ehool Speeial $15.95 "Education" Rate For all people associated with education Unlimited Access St"'dents * Teachers.* Faculty Members .Available Now In the JICbon Area 1-877~·1022 CALL TODAY ---- - - 379-2064 I Mark Dillon www.actlnter.Dtt .•I:Ga:II~I~;:·~O~h;Jo~4,~~3~1 . .~. . . . . .~&U;;•;s~M;an;~~er. . . .-.~~~. . . .~~~~:l~~~z~ ..,~!------~~~·:-:---::~-::~:::;..~~~~~~~~~~ ® ------------- ·----··'--- .. .. 5:13 p.m., Parker Run Ponal, • POMEROY - The following program; no OL. $200 concurrent. cases were concluded recently in the costs. I0 days jail suspended to three Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick days concurrent. one year probatoon. H. O'Brien. 90-day OL suspension; Fined were: James C. McKay, David Laudermilt, Pomeroy, disLong Bottom. seat belt $25 plus orderly conduct. S100 plus costs. two cosl~: Junius Marks. Albany. failure years probation. restFdining order to control. $20 plus co,ts; Mart A. ossued. 30 days Jail suspended to two Clart. Moddlepon. speed. $30 plus days: Paul J Grady. Pomeroy. domescosts: seat belt. $25 plus costs: Tim- tic vioknce. $100 plus cost>. 60 daY' othy R. Dillon. Racine. failure lo con- jail suspended to four days. one year trol, $20 plus costs: Maria R. Lea- probation. restraining order issued: mood. Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus Marion E. Snider. Racin<. wrongful costs: seat belt. $25 plus costs: Billy entrustment. costs. one year probaE. Foster, Gallipolis. scat belt, $25 tion. three days jail suspended; Lin· plus costs: William CarswelL da Beaver, Langsville. dosorderly Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs; conduct. $100 suspended. cosls. one Rasche! L Rowe . Racine. seat belt, year probation. restraining order $15 plu s costs: Dana R Williams. ossued; Brian J. Reed, Middlepon, six Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs; counts passing bad checks, restotuLinda J. Wade. Reynoldsburg. faolure tion. $50 plus costs on each count. to control. $20 plus costs; John C. two years probation on each count Harmon. Pomeroy. drivong under the concurrent. 60 days jail suspended to inlluence. $850 plus costs. I0 days 10 days concurrent on each count; jail suspended to three days. 90-day John H. Coffman. Portland. operdlor's locense suspension. one domestic vtolence. co~ts. 1wo years year probation. pil and $550 sus- probation. six months jail suspended pended upon completion of residen- to three days. restraininJ? order tial treatment program; left of center. ossued; Rocky Sharrer. Middleport. costs only ; theft. costs. two years probation. 30 Symhia Little. Pomeroy. domestic days jail suspended to three days; violence. costs, I0 days jail sus- Perry Smith, Racine. seat belt, $25 pended to three days. two years pro- plus costs; left of center, $30 plus bation. restraining order issued; co~L~; James H. Voning. Rutland, driRichard A. Little. Pomeroy. domes- ving under suspension. $150 plus tic violence. costs. 10 days jail sus- costs. three days jail and $75 suspended to three days. two years pro· pended if valid OL presented within bation. restmining order issued; Dou- 60 days. one year prohation: Dailid L glas A. Harris. Pomeroy. OUI. $850 Parsons. Pomeroy. speed. $10 plus plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to costs; Helen M. York. Rutland. fail· three days. 90-day OL su.<pension. ure to yield. C<>sts only; nne year probation. three days jail William C. Banrum. Pomeroy. and $550 suspende.J upon cnmpletonn DUI after undera~e consumption. of residentialtreatmenl program. one $M50 plus costs. 30-day OL suspenytar probation; driving und~r ~us 4 sion. Jail and $850 su,pended upun pens inn. $150 plus wsts. I 0 days jail completoon of residential treatment suspended to three days concurrent. program. two yl!ars pmbalion: failure nne year prohation : ddectivc: to signal. costs only ; Joseph W exhaust. costs; open contaoner. $25 LeMaster. Long Bouom. no OL. plus costs: $150 plus costs. live days jail and $75 Michael J. Conlin. Pom~roy. DUI. suspended. one year probation; fail$850 plus costs. Ill day s jail sus- ure to contrul. $35 plus costs; John D. pended to three days. 90-day OL sus- Stumbo. Pomeroy. dosorderly conpension. one year probation, jail and duct. $100 plus costs: Jame~ R. $550 suspended upon completion or Greene Jr.. Pomeroy. DUJ. $M50 plus resiqentialtreatment program: left or cosls, I0 day' jai I suspended In three center. costs only: Jason S. Klein. days. 90-day OL suspension. one Pomeroy. no OL. $150 plus costs. year probation. jail and $550 susthree days jaol and $75 suspended if pended upon completion of restdenvalid OL presented within 60 days. llaltreatment program; one year probation; no license plate. Kerry L. Brown, Norfolk . Va .. costs only; Brent A. Clark. Gallipo- speed. $30 plus costs; Ted A. Paxton. lis, DUI. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail Cincinnati. speed. $30 plus costs: suspended to three. 90-day OL sus- Shaunna R. Starlin. Somer.;et, speed. pension. one year probation.pil and $30 pJu, costs; Raben J. Patchin. $550 suspended upon completion of New London. expored regostration. residential treatment progmm; failure $20 plus costs: Gregory C. Sheets. to signal. cosl~ only; Timpthy M. Jer- Hemlock Grove, stop sign. $20 plus nagen. Long Bottom. underage con· costs; Randy K. Kelkr. Harper sumption. costs. three days jail. three Woods. Mich .. failure to maintain years probat ion; disorderl y conduct. assured ckar distance. $~0 plus costs: costs only: Fmnk A. Vaughan. Pomeory. speed. Ronald R. Richards . Rulland. $30 plus costs; Ashley A. Leetn. open container. $50 plus costs; resist- Waverly. speed. $50 plus costs; Jereing arrest. $50 plus costs. 10 Jay s jail my E Johnson. Racone. seat belt. $~5 suspended to three days; disorderl y plus costs: Dennts R. Green . Crown conducl, costs only : Joshua A. City. speed, $30 plus cos ts: Carla J. Starcher. Pomeroy. speed. $54 plus Turner. Albany. speed, $30 plus co,b; costs; Amber D. Slaven. Middleport. Ethel Casto. Elizabeth. W.Va .. failure speed. $22 plus costs; Patrick J. to yield. $10 plus costs: Steve MarWhitlock . Reedsville. drivong umler tin. McAnhur, se"l belt. $25 plus financial responsibility actoon sus- costs: fictitious regi..,trat1on. $:!0 plus pension. $150 plu s live days COS IS : jail and $75 suspendeu of ,,oJid OL Patrick N. Jacks. Middleport . presented Within lJO days. one year speed. $30 plus costs. Joseph L Hibprobaoonn. Earthcl E. Perdue . hkr. Hideaway Hills. speed. $30 Pomaoy. DUL $300 plu s costs. 30 pJu, costs: Jamie D. Erwin. Pomeroy. day jail suspended to Ill days house speed. $30 plus costs: Jason A. arrest. 90-day Jo~en se su,pensoon. Burke. Proctorville. seat lll!lt $15 one year prnbation; Keith Pi<kens. plus co,ts ; Gregory J. Fedczak. Racine. DUL $XSO rhos """· I0 Wheeling. W.Va .. speed. $30 plus days jail su,pendeu to throe Jays. •in- costs: 'eat belt. $~5 plus costs: Jenrey day OL suspension. nne }C.<r prona- L Davis. Belpre. failure to yield. $10 tion. jail and $550 ,u,pcnded upon plu-. COS(S . ""h. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (APl Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace showed more improvement Saturday. houncing back from a potentially life-threatening blood infeclion common among para· plegics. The 79-year-old paralyzed by a 1972 a-sassination attempt remained under onten~tve care m senous condition. but doctors at Jackson Hospi· tal were pleaS<!d with his progress . ··This man i' resilient like no man I've ever seen." hospital spokes· woman Victoria Jones said. Wallace was hospitalized Thursday. sufli:nng from breathing problems and septic shock caused by a severe bacterial infeclion . His condition was upgraded Friday afternoon from cntic:al to serious. Doctors were mvestigating the infection 's sou"e. but saod urinary tract infections are a common cause in paraplegics like Wallace. who has had several su,·h infections since being paralyzed during his 1972 presidential campaign. Wallace's vital signs were stable on Saturday. his temperature w;u; nor· mal. and he was in good spirits, Jones said. National past time - baseball- is back By Joseph Spa Where were you v.tlen Big Ma:: hit • Page AS Meigs County Court Small incidents often clarify large injustices 61st wire's homer of the season - lhe long ball that tied him with Roger Maris for lhe record. Davidson os a wori<ing stiff. He gets up each morning at 4:30 a.m . and puts m Snow at least 60 hours a week. When he snatched No. 61, he could have pocketed it, put it up for bod and ensured a modocum of financial security for himself and hos family. Expens say the ball would have been wonh at least a million bucks on lhe open market. But Davidson didn't cash in. He handed it over to McGwirc on exchange for an autographed shin and a chance to shake hands. You can't find a hettcr talc nf se lf- ,._..,.-...~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -~ .. �Sports Ohio/W.Va. Swissair flight's second black box recovered • By ROBIN ESTRIN ·A..oclated Press WrHer HALIFAX. Nova Sco11a- Investigators trying to p~<c< together the final momenh of Swissmr Fhghl Ill now have IWI> maJOr clues that could help them the jel's so-called black boxes. D1vers recoveretlrhe cockp11 vo1cc recorder Fnday. IXO teet below the ocean surfare It was found near lhe spol where d1ve teams on Sunday located the Jl1 ght data recorder, which measures the )er's mechanical dala. Together. the two devtces may shed some hght on the cause of the wreck that ktlled all 229 people aboard. Fl1 ght Ill. which onginated in New York. lost contact with au traffic controllers SI X mmutes before it c ro~.shed mto the Allanuc on Sept. 2. Although tnve s11ga1ors already had a rranscnpt of the conversation between the Swissatr pilots and air traffic controllers. the cockpit voice recorder may have p1cked up add1- tiona! words between the rwo p1lots or irregular noises in the atrcraft. Stored in a box of fresh water to help preserve Jl. the black box was senl lo Onawa on Fnday for analysis. Its condition was nnt Immediate- ly known, although the boxes are designed to wllhstand a tremendous impact, trJnsponauon board ottictah sa1d. Dtvers had been searchrng stmultaneously Fnday for the box' and for remains of victims of the Genevabound MD- II. "People come first. " said Stan Ferguson. superintendent ot the Royal Canadian Mounted Pohce. JUst hours before the vo1ce hox wa~ found . "To overlook the recovery of human n:mams is not ngh1. " Late Thursday. <hvers recovered remarns ol pa."engers from the botlorn of lhe ocean. The 22 drvers, who can spend JUSI 30 minutes combing lhe Atlantic floor al any one rime. carried lhe remains 180 feel to the surface m bags. II was lhe tirst trme remains had age ol TWA Flight X()() off Long I,Jand rn 1996. began prepamtions to Unttllhen. body pans had only been ltfl the mangled jet from the ocean found tloattng on the surface of the depths - perhaps early ne•l week. Allanite or washed up on the shore Mrlitary spokesmen said the luseOut of respect for the famtltes ot lage and other pans will not be hoislthe VICtams, authont•es wouldn ' t say <d unulrhe human remains have been how many passengers may have retrieved . been represented among the recovMemonal servtces lor the vtcllms ered remarns. Rrck Town . comman- were held Friday in Geneva, Zunch. der of the Canadian navy supply shtp New York and at the Untied Nalrons. Preserver, said even a guess was "The tragedy of Halt fa• has JUst impossible sadly reminded of the fragiluy nl our So far. only four vtcltms have ltfe and the absurduy of our franuc been identified oul of the remarns lttestyles," Swtss Presrdenl Flavt<> heen recovered from rhe ocean lhx1r recovered. CoU1 saad al lhe service in Geneva. On Fnday, Swiss police sent Canadran authonties the results of blood tests taken from family member- of flight victims to help identify remarns. The blood tesls wrll help in the conslrucuon of DNA proliles. The pol ice also gathered information about victims' personal belongings, documents and fingerprints . The USS Grapple. which helped with the undersea recovery of wreck- A servtce at the United Na110ns rn New York honored eight U.N. workers and one former employee who were ktlled rn the cmsh ' Allhe end oflhe ~-hour serv1ce, Annan presented a~d blue U.N. flag to each family. One woman kissed her flag and hugged tl tightly as she cned. Section Sunday, lllptetlilllr 13, , . To·p-ranked Ohio State tallies 49-0 win over Toledo Northwest pilots huddle to examine agreement ST PAUL, Minn. lAP) - Union representatives of the sinking pilots at Northwest Airhnes gathered tor a long day of work Saturday to go over • seltlementlhal could end lhetr two-week-old stnke. a proposed contract "They ' ve gollo go through rhe whole proposed senlemenl in there." sard Paul Omodl. a spokesman for the pi lois union. as he prepared to enter lhe meeting by lhe executrve board of the Air Line P1lols Association "They have 17 people that can vole in there. so there are 17 dtfferent opinions possibly." he satd . The airltne has been grounded since Aug. 28, when pilots struck after two years of failed allempls to negotiate u new contract. The tentative deal was reached on Thursday. the 13th day of the slnke. Even if lhe execultve board accepts the proposal , 11 would be dl least midweek before any service is restored. If the board submlls the proposal to all its members. a vote could lake four or five days, delaying servrce even longer, Omodt satd. Northwest has canceled all domestiC flights through Tuesday and all European and Asian flights through Wednesday. " We're not doing anything until we hear from them (the ptlots),'' satd Marta Laughltn. a Northwest spokeswoman. "The timrn g and the process Will be dictated by whatever happens althe meeting" Some of the stnking pilots expressed a desire to asse ss the contrac t. "If all 6.200 of us geliD vote on it, then we would probably be a Illlie more eommilled to it because we voted II tn ourselves." sard Capt. Mrke Johnson. who works out of Northwest's hub tn Memphrs, Tenn . Report: sexual frustration fueled Unabomber's rage •• SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) llleodore Kaczynski fantasized about mulilating a girlfriend. killing psychiatnsts. havrng a sex-change operation and wroJe that sexual frustrations sparked hts destre lo kill. The rnformauon wa.s revealed Friday in a long-awaited repon from psychiatnst Dr. Sally Johnson, who spenl 22 hours intervrewing the confessed Unabomber rn his Sacramento County Jail cell and reviewed his writings dating to the 1960s. Johnson diagnosed Kaczynski. a ·former Berkeley mathematics professor and backwoods hermit, as a paranoid schizophrenic, but said he .was competent to sland triaL Koczynski wrote thai his 1966 vrstl to a psychiatnsl to discuss his .desire to become a woman was a maJor tumrng porntrn hrs hfe. He left the doctor's office without speaking of his fantasies. consumed wrlh a visronary new hatred, according lo Johnson. "Like a phoemx. I burst from the :ashes of m} uespatr," Kaczynski ·wnlle. "My very hopelessness had liberated me because I no longer cared about death. " I no longer cared about consequences and I sard to myself lhal I really could break out of my rutrn hfe and do thrngs that were daring. irresponsible or crimrnal ," he sard. Kaczynski's mental stale was a crucial tssue during hts federal trial. which ended in January when he confessed to being lhe elusrve Unabomber who killed three people and injured 23 others between 197K and 1995 with homemade bombs He was sentenced to hfe Wllhoul parole ·ar a prrson in Colorado. The report, sealed stnce January. . was released by U.S. Drslrict Judge . Garland Burrell over defense obJeC: lions following a legal challenge by lhe San Francisco Examiner and CBS News, which first reponed Kaczynskr 's desire for a sex-change operJtion in April. Quin Denvir, Kaczynski 's lead anomey, declined to comment Friday. Kaczynski, 56, freued for 30 years about whether women found h1m allraciJVe. fantaSized about muttlaung a woman he dated in lhe late 1970s and remained in love for years with women who never reciprocated his feelings. accordrng to Johnson's repon. No names were released. ANKLE GRAB - Wisconsin's Ron Dayne (33) finds hlmaeH the subject of an ankle tackle by Ohio defender David Walker (lower right) during Saturdays' game In Madison, Wis., where the host Badgera won 45-0. (AP) Wisconsin whips OU Bobcats 45-0 LEARN TO DRIVE! 198183- SPORT. \Ia, AIR, STEP BAAS MSAP$24,870 #98222 -LX, AUTO, Alii CONO MSRP$15,880 f22,099 f13 499 19!1611 4-0R . GS AIR COND. MS.RP$12.995 Is your f1 500 .!10 880 computer stem v --- t19,299 !15,299 rollover. #985li6 -AIJTO . AIR CONO . LEATHER. RALLY STRIPES. MSA P$23,000 B8 FORD BRONCO I #979652 2 87 CHEVY BLAZER #28911 h.lll 89 DODGE CARAVAN #29883 I7AH U.8111 For the first time in 2,000 years, we all fuce the same issue ... upgrading our computers for the next millennium . To help overcome this potentially troublesome technical situation, Peoples Bank is offering a special Business Loan rate. 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He bulled rn from five yards, takrng the prle wilh hrm into the end zone for a 24-0 lead, and added a Qne-yard scamper followint a 21yard strikef rom Samuel to Dague Retzlaff that made it 31-0 wuh six mrnutes left in the third quarter. After that, Dayne was done, but the Badger.; weren 'I. Ohro didn't make it into Badgers 1Cmtory until ils eighth possession, and that drive ended al the Wisconsin 32 when freshman back· up quarterback Dan Jordan, who look over for ineffective Karecm Wilson. badly undcrlhrew Trendale Perkrns on founh down . After Bobcats punl returner Raynald Ray fumblcdfourat his 15 and Joey Boese recovered for Wisconsin, Scoll Kavanagh hit Chad Kuhns wuh a four-yard touchdown pass that made it 38-0. Boese intercepted Jordan 's pass at the Badgers 47 on the Bobcats' neKI drrvc, seurng up Marcus Carpenter's acrobalrc 11 -yard touchdown catch from Kavanagh that capped the sconng. Ray muffed another punt wrlh 13 seconds left and Mike Schneck recovered for the Badgers. Wilson rushed II 11mes fur three yards and Ohto tailback Stevcland Hookfin garncd JUSI 19 yards on eight carrrcs. Meanwhile, Ohio State's quanerbacks were the picture of cold efficiency. Gennaine was 13-of-21 for 150 yards, Mark Garcia S-of-11 for 83 yards and a touchdown and fnshman Sieve Bellisari 3-for-S for 24 yards - all without an interception. Ohio State, which won its 20th straight home opener. 1s 13-1 against current members of lhe Mid American Conference. The only loss was 10 Akron in 1894 The Big Ten wenl inlo Sawrday's four malchups wilh MAC schools with a record of 79-17-2 against the conference. "I feel awful. I don'tlike getting my bull kicked," Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said. "That doesn't happen 100 much to us. II was pitiful." The Rockets didn 'I gel Iherr money ' s worth, even with a S3SO,OOO payday. In lhe opening half, Toledo ( 1- 1) ran 34 plays and only 10 gained y11rdage. The Rockets advanced a yard on their first three plays before punter Gabe Lindstrom's 62-yard punt was downed althc Ohio Stale two Five plays later, Wiley, who had IS I yards on 13 carries before watching most of the second half from the sideline, took a pitch around left end and avoided three tackles on a 76-yard touchdown run . "He has speed 10 bum and he can hil the home run," Germaine sard of Wiley. After another Lindstrom punt, Ohio Stale needed three play~ before Germaine found flanker Dee Miller alone al lhe righl sideline and he sidestepped one defender on a 37yard scoring strike. Two plays later, Wallace's pass GEniNG AWAY from Toledo defender Kevin Rollins (59) and Keith Travis (10) Is the task of !'he moment tor Ohio State's Michal Wiley in the first quarter of S.turday'a battle at Ohio Stedlum in Columbua, where the top-ranked Buckeyes won 49-0. (AP) was inlercepled by Ohio Stale strong safc'ty Damon Moore. who returned it 10 lhc Toledo 18. Germaine hit David Boston on a Iivc-yard fade pallern to cap the four-play drrve that made II 21-0 wrth more than seven minutes left rn the opening quarter. "They were hrllrng us where we were weak and tl started snow balling from there ... Toledo comerback Jamccl Turner said After Joe Montgomery opened lhc second quancr wilh an 11-yard touchdown run, Ohto Stale hnehackcr Na'rl Drggs prckcd oil Wal1acc's pass and returned il 26 yards 10 the Toledo six . Sophomore Rcggrc Gennany lhen caught his lirsl career touchdown pass I rom Gennatne. Garcia replaced Gcrmamc and on his first play lofted a perfectly thrown 47-yard touchdown pass to Gennany on a posl pauern 10 make it42-0. Germany had 63 yard, on three catches, Boston had five rc.:cptions for 55 y~~rds and M1llcr had 54 yards on four catches. Wiley capped the sconng on the first scnes of the second half when he went untouched around nght end li>r a lour-yard touchdown " Rtght now we're cl1ckmg . .. Wiley sard Wa.•ean Tan gamed 59 yards on 14 carries and Dwayne Hams. also a 1,000-yard rusher lor Toledo. was held 10 zero yards on seven camcs. Trm Ahmed Plummer. Cheatwood and Percy' King also had interceptions for lhe Buckeyes "They' rc loaded ... Ptnkcl satd. Asked rf he' d play Ohtn Stale agarn in five years. he said. "Maybe 20." Penn State gives Paterno 300th win By RICHARD ROSENBLATT STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) On his morning walk, 'ol No. 300 hrt Joe Paremo like a locomotive. "I really didn't think it would be _a big ~~ Ul),t.U this tn9f11ing," the choked up 'Paterno sard Saturday after No. 9 Penn State beat Bowling Green 48-3 and gave JoePa his 300th victory. "I got to think aboul a lot of rhings, my fir.;t game ... A lot of things went through my mind, and I thought I'd better be careful or I'll get carried away." He was carried away all right. After twice being doused with water as the final seconds ticked down, two of Paterno's players lifted hrm onto their shoulders and carried him to the middle of lhe field. By lhen, Paterno was truly overcome wilh emotion. As he was handed a microphone to address lhe fans. who a few minutes earlier were chanlin~ "Joe Pa-terno!" il was rough to rell 1f he was wiping away sweat, tears or water. Wrth those thick glasses he wears, who could rell? .. I'm so overwhelmed, I rearYy can 't tell you how welled up I am with the memories," Paterno said after becoming the sixth coach in NCAA history to win 300 gam~s . "After 48 years al Penn Stale, I salulc all the efforts of every team I've been a part of, and that mcludcs all you fans and all you alumni I love every one of you . After all, we arc ... " And rhe crowd answered: "Penn State!" The 71-year-old Paterno tned his best ~tt- l.ar.low this week, choosing to sidestep most questions aboul reaching 300. "I would have been jumping up and down and · hands,'' linebacker Brandon Short said. Paterno drdn't go thai far, bur after being presented wilh a portrait of he and his wife. Sue, and a cake wilh lhe number 300 on il, JoePa was headed home for his post -game pasta party for 60. "I think a lot of guys JUSI respect rhe moment, " cornerback David Macklin said . "I know I really respect coach Paterno and whal he has a~complished As a kid , I remember watching Penn Slate games on TV and seeing him and now I'm a part of it." Playrng the game wa s easy. Cordell Mitchell ran 77 yards for a touchdown on Penn State's first play, Bruce Branch followed 83 sec- onds later with a 73-yard punt return for a score and the Niuany Lions coasted. Penn Slate (2-0) also scored on interception returns of 16 yards by LaV~r ,Arrington and 30 .yards b.y.. Joe Dawkins. and Mitchell finished wilh I04 yards and lwo touchdowns rn Paterno's mrlcslone victory before a crowd of 96,291 al Beaver Stadium, most of whom hung around for lhe post-game ceremony. Paterno, in his 33rd season as coach, joins Bear Bryant (323 ). Pop Warner (319) and Amos Alonzo =:..z.:..,;,.:..:ill Stagg (314) as the only majorcollege coaches to collect 300 wrns . Eddie Robrnson, who rclrred from Grambling last season , has the NCAA record of 408 and John Gagltardi of Sl. John 's, Minn , has 342. Parcmo earned a few dtslinctions of his own He ts lhc firsl maJor-col lege coach to win 300 games at one school , and he also reached 300 quicker than anyone el se - 380 games Whtlc Paterno wasn't talking much before the game, some lormcr players were on a weekend when Paterno's 1973 undefeated team returned to Happy Valley. ' "I think it's another game to him. but he understands the cJ<posurc it grves 10 the universrly, how 11 helps recruiting," '73 Hcisman Trophy winner John Cappelleui said during a pre-game party just outside the stadium. "After the game he 'II go wrth the flow, and then he 'II try for lhe nexl guy on the hsl. You know Joe ... That next guy would be Bryant. The way Paterno 1s gomg - he says he 'II Sitek around at lcasl four more years- he'll pass Bryant sometime dunng the 2000 season On a sunny Saturday, tl was business as usual on the field . The Lions dommatcd, piling up 432 yards and holdrng Bowling Green 10 239. The _ Falcons trailed 34-3 at rhe half after Jason Strasser ktcked a 43-yard field goallale in lhc second period. Paterno's record rmproved lo 300-77-3. Indeed, his .793 wrnning pcrcenlage rs amazmg enough, but consrdcr lhrs· Paterno has accounted for 41.9 percent of Penn Stale's 716 vr clorres since the Lion s began playing foothallm 1887. Under Paterno, the Lions have produced five perfect seasons, 12 seasons of II or more victories and I K bowl vrcloncs, lhc most by one coach Reds shut out Diamondbacks; Tribe falls 6-4; Orioles win Major league baseball CINCINNATI (AP) - Brei Boone drove rn all three Crnernnall run, .•md Steve Pams pitched 7 2/3 shutout in01ngs Saturday as the Reds hear the Diamondbacks 3-ll Saturday. It was Ariwna 's fourth consecuuvc loss and sixth in seven 8ames. Parn s (5 -4) allowed three hils. sacrifice fly . Boone' s bases-loaded smgle scored two more rn lhe ctghlh off reltcvcr Aaron Small. Daal allowed just four hits wrth fou r strikeouts and two walks in ~even innmgs. White Sox 6, Indians 4 • AI Clcvcland.Robrn Ventura's three-run homer m the eighth broke a uc and rhc tension in a game marred hy a starcdown between Alhert Belle and hts fonner learn as error. Sanders went to lhrrd on Dmiln lhe Chrcago While Sox defeated the Young's hloop single to center. and Cleveland Indians 6-4 on Saturday. After Paul Shuey (4-2) allowed a scored an unearned run on Boone' s struck out srx and walked one in gcttrng hts lirst wrn m three Septemher starls. h was hts first career appearance against Ari zona Gahc White completed the threchrucr for hts sixth save Reggr c Sanders drew a lcadofl walk m the ltr-1 from Omur Dual (71 I) , and moved up when Amona shortstop Tony Bausra dropped the hall on a force play at second for no By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC. Mrch. (AP) - Neil O' Donnell and Scou Mtlchell arc generally arrheir hesl when they have plenty of tune 10 set up and deliver thctr passes. For thai reason, runnrng backs Corey Drllon and Barry Sanders arc likely 10 decrde lhe outcome today when the Detroit Lions (0-1) play host to rhe Cincinnati Bengals (0-1) al !he Silverdome. It rhey do well, so will their quarterbacks. If Sanders, who trails only Walter Payton on the NFL' s all-time rushing list, bas another big day, il is likely the Bengals won't be able to tee off on Mitchell. Sanders has only played against lhe Bengals twice, bul rushed for 114 yards in the first and lSI in the other. " It' s going 10 be a challenge 10 somebow contai\) him." Bengals coach BfliCC Coslet said. "Nobody stop!! him. But you have to try 10 somehow contain him." • Last week, in a 38-19 loss at Green Bay, the PackeD held Sanders to just 70 yards on 17 canies. It snapped his string of 100-yanl games at 14. But things weren't a wbole lot better for Dillon, who has a bruised right thigh 6 Peoples 1~74-1123 By ARNIE STAPLETON MADISON , WIS (AP) - Ron Dayne returned to Wisconsin 's hneup and rushed for three touchdowns as lhe 17th-ranked Badgers whipped Ohio 45-0 Saturday . Dayne rushed 20 lrmes for II I yards. But wnh lhe blowout secure thanks to lhe brut sing tailback and a domrnaling defense, Dayne returned to the Sldclme and Brlly Marek' s school rushmg record was s.afe for another week. Dayne, a junior, needs 33 yards rn hJS 26th game next week agamst U~.L V .to ~ome the l!~dgers : career rushrng leader, surpassing Marek, who had 3, 709 rushrng yards from 1973-75. Dayne, who sal out the opener with a sprained right ankle, scored on runs of mne, five and one yards before leavrng wnh Wrsconsm safely on lop 31 -0 wtlh SIX mmules left rn the third quarter. The Badgers (2-0), who held San Diego State 10 58 yards rushing in lhe opener , stifled Ohio ' s lriple option anack, limiung the Bobcats (0-2) 10 65 yards on 38 auempls The Bobcats came mto the game as lhc No. !-ranked rushrng team in the nation on the heels of a 361 -yard effort rn a 34-31 loss to North Carolina Slate. They h~d nowhere to run Saturday, reachrng Wisconsin territory JUSI once, and not getung beyond the Badgers 32 allhat. Dayne carried six lrmes for 49 yards on the Badgers' opening posse« ion . scoring on a nine-yard run around right end after a ptl~h from Mrke Samuel for a 7-0 lead The Badgers had to go 34 only yards in five plays to make u 14-0. Freshman Carlos Damels. a lhtrdslrtng tatlback who filled rn for By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Toledo waited for 78 year.; 10 get a crack at Ohio Slate. When it final!• did, the game was over within min UteS. Joe Germaine threw three scoring passes and Michael Wiley lllll for a career-high IS I yards and rwo touchdowns as No . I Ohio Stale scored early and often 10 beat the turnover-prone Rockets 49 -0 Saturday. "We wanted lo go in and break lheir hearts early," Ohio State offensive guard Rob Murphy said. "We didn't want these guys 10 live." In only its third game against an in-state school in 64 years, Ohio Stale (2-0) rallied off 21 first-quarter points on drives lhat took jusr 4 112 minutes. II was 42-0 by halftime, with Ohio Stat~ piling up huge advantages in almost every statistical category. The Buckeyes had a 371 -32 edge in yards and 16-1 in firsl downs. "I would have scripted il like thai." Buckeye coach John Cooper said. "We wanted to jump on lhem early. The offense came out and made some big plays. II was imporlanl for us to score early and rake them out of lhe game." Toledo quarterback Chris Wallace completed jusl 3-of-18 passes for seven yards wilh three inrerceprions in rhe opening half. He finished 13-of-34 for 73 yards wrlh five rnlereeptrons. "We're much beuer than 49-0. I'm beuer lhan five interceptions." said Wallace, who had only nine interceptions in 12 games lasl year. "I lei my team down " single by Ray Durham and intcn lionally walked Belle, Ventura hncd a 2-2 pitch from lcft-hander Paul Assenmacher jusl over lhc wall rn right for his 20th homer 10 grvc Chtcago a 6-3 lead. It gave the second-place Wh11c Sox thcrr second straight wrn over AL Central - leading Cleveland. slruggltng to wrap up a fourth straight divisron 11tlc. Wtlh the game Ired at 3, Cleveland starter Dave Burha sci up Belle with fastballs and shders away for a 1-2 count. He threw a hrgh and trghl faslhall ncar Belle 's lace thai hrt hrs bat Belle stood 10 the halter's box screammg and mnllonrng al Burba while pornung al lhe plate as tf 10 show the nghl-hander where hils tn seven rnnrngs, walking none and stnkrng out four. Burba allowed lhrcc runs and ctght htls in seven rnning ' wtlh one walk and four stnkcouts 11 was Extra sccunly and pohcc on hand for Belle ' s VISII raced down the arslcs toward the field tn case of a melee , but no one lett the dugout s or rhc stands. Bobhy Howry got three outs lor hts seventh save James Baldwrn ( 11-5) allowed three runs - lwo earned - and sr x Orioles 3, Angels 2 At B.tltunorc. Em: D~tvl~ sm~IG,d the wmnmg run m the houom dl the ntnth after Mike Bordick hll a two-run hotncr. grving the Baltrmorc Or1<1lc s an rmrrohahlc 3-2 come hack vrclory over the Anahcrm Angels on Saturday. 10 Lions to host Bengals in CJncinnati's first road game today ECLIPSE #985701 13,9911 94FORD ESCORT 2-DR. #986551 111,8811 Call today.. .before time runs out for your computers. B•'*•BJ Phone B • and twisted left knee. " Thai' s what it comes down to," M11chell <atd Dr lion rushed for I ,129 yards last season. In a 23-14 " You've gollo find ways to make those plays " loss to Tennessee, Dillon managed 87 yards and one Mitchell completed 23-of-44 passes for 248 y.ards touchdown on 20 carries. and one touchdown with one interccpuon 10 Ihe loss at The Bengals' defense was 28th in the league against Green Bay. Bur one of the game's brggcst plays was hrs rhe run last season and was horrible in preseason - first-quaner fumble that Packers' linebacker LeRoy lndianapohs and Detroll each rushed for more than 200 Jordan returned for a touchdown. yard! in back-lo-back preseason games. O' Donnell, the third quarterback in Cincinnatr's lasl The Bengals did a decent job against Oilers tailback seven regular-season games dating back lo las I Eddie George in the opener by stacking the line. But 39- November, completed 24-of-32 for 200 yards aod one year-old backup quarterback Dave Krieg wound up IOUChdown with one mlerception in his debut agarnst the picking the ir secondary apart. Oilers. " We jus I have 10 keep working," defensive end "A 101 of it is going to fall on me," Detroit defensive Clyde Simmons said. "Things like this happen." end Roben Pon:her said. " Definitely we've got our The Oilers picked on rookie right cornerback Anrell hands full, because: Dillon is the real deal.'' Hawt.ins, throwing the first four passes his way. He 101 If the Li0111are successful at containina Dillon, they an interference penalty 'on the first sc:riea lltd ltller pve fool they' !I be llble to hurry '( )' Donnell a little. up a 55-yard completion when YIIIICCY Thipo wres"Q'Donllcll is very rliYtJ!mic," Detroit coach Bobby ded the ball away. . R,Oa said. "He bas a dep of cvasiveneu about him. You can bel tht Lions picked that up w~~elliog pme' He. ~ e:tfll JtiS lliCbd and he dilesn '1 tbrow many films thll week. .,irttaoepCIOtls. " I want to keep people in hrs face If you gel people 1n his face , 11 affects hi s VISIOn , 11 drsrurts his lrmmJJ 'h helps a whole lot of things.·' Smce they loslthetr openers, both reams arc pulling a lot of emphasiS on wmning thrs game. Each has a history of slow starts. Since 1991 , the Bengals have gone 9-48 in lhc first half of lhe season. ' 'Our expcctallons were really hrgh, so this is espccrally frustrating," Hawkins said. The Lions hayen 't slruggled quite thai much\ They started 6-2 in 1991 and 1993. But they arc 29-28 during the firsl half of the olher seasons since 1991. Lasl season, Detroit alternately won and losl every game for the first eight weeks. The 'club needed lo win five of its final six ·. - to sua a wild-card playoff spot wilh a 9-7 ~- But thai 011ly.W to a 20-10 ei it in the first round at Tampe Bay. "I think this is our season this week," Nitdlcll said. "We~ve 10 lr:iok • it that way::. , .• . I �' Sunday, September 13, 1998 Sunday, September 13, 1998. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Talented Coal Grove stops GAHS 44-14 : AC's Plug-ins By Andrew Carter Tl--sentlnel CorrHpondent · MOVIN' ON - Melg1 wlngb1ck Jeremiah Bentley (25) aprlnts :ewey from th1 pike of teemm1t11 and Athen• defender~ while . Athen1 defen1lve bac.k Jo1h Stalder {16) cloMIIn fore bid to make · 1 tiCkle during Frldey night' I game It Bob Roberti Field, where the . Mlrluderl' 32·26 win Will their first of the -100. {Times-Sentinel . photo by Deve Herrl1) Meigs beat Athens 32-26, col-lects first victory of seaso~ Where were you when Mark McGwire laced a line drive just inches over the left field wall in Busch Stadium to break Roger Maris· single season home run mark? I was sitting in my living room with my lovely wife watching on WON-TV. In fac~ that is the first televised baseball game that I have watched in its entirety in about 10 or 12 years. Needless to say, I've been caught up in home run fever just like everybody else and, I must say, I am enjoying it. I am enjoying itso much that I made the trip to· Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadi,UI!I (i.e. Cinergy Field) to see MeG wire. in person Tuesday night. Sam Wilson, Jake Bapst and Jake's dad.were my compadres for the evening. As you know, McGwire dfdn't .so deep in Cincinnati, but we had a great time anyway. McGwire and Sammy Sosa, as well as Ken Griffey's son and Greg Vaughn, have put on a nice show this summer that has spurred a renewed interest~ in America ' s national pastime: Will it be enough to keep the fans coming back after this season? Only time and opening day 1999 will tell . I have been impressed with the class and dignity that McGwire and Sosa have displayed while chasing Maris. The hunt for 62 has brought about a blossoming friendship between rival sluggers on two of the game's most bitter combatants, the Cardinals and the Cubs. But both men have been complementary of each other and have pulled for the other to reach the historical mark. That's nice to see in this day of trash talking and in-your-face woofing. What is also very encouraging to me is the homage paid to Roger By DAVE HARRIS senior JT Humphreys climbed the T-8 Correlpondent !adder and pulled in a pass from POMEROY- Meigs opened up Abbon and sprinted imo the end a 32-12 lead heading into the final zone from 14 yards out for the score period, and held off an Athens with 6:521eft in the half comeback attempt to hold on for a Athens fumbled the kickoff after 32-26 win over the Bulldogs Friday the Meigs score and Jonathan evening at Bob Roberts Field. Haggerty pounced on the loose footThe Matauders had to withstand ball for Meigs at the Bulldog 32a aerial assault from the Bulldogs yard line. Four plays later Abbott hit senior quarterback Nathan White . a diving Humphreys in the end zone White went to the air 38 times. hit- for the score. The pass was no good ting 16 of those for 322 yards and and Meigs went into the locker room three touchdowns . Nine of those at the half with a 26-12 lead. passes went to Asa Eslocker for 228 Meigs fumbled the first play after second half kickoff with Athens yard s. Meigs rushed for 273 yards recovering on the Marauder 23. But against the Bulldog defense, led by the Marauder defense stiffened and junior tailback Justin Roush. Roush held in four plays, taking over at the picked up 223 yards for the third Bulldog 23 four plays later. Meigs stayed on the ground and highest game total in the school's history. drove 77 yards in JUSt eight plays Meigs opened up the scoring in with Roush going the final 22 yards. :the first period when they put The kick was no good, but Meigs OOMPD to sponsor :together a seven play 74-yard drive was on top 32-12 with 6:38 left in volleyball leagues ·with Roush scoring from a yard out. the third period. On the first play from scrimmage :The kick was no good, but Meigs GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . :held a 6-0 lead with 6:56 left in the after the Meigs kickoff, White Mcintyre Park District will sponsor . hooked up with Eslocker for a 44- men's and women's volleyball ;period. . The big play of the dnve was a yard gain to the Meigs 28. But on leagues this fall. :37-yard pass from Grant Abbott to- the ne~t play John Davidson picked The men's league will play on ·John Davidson on a third and two, off a White pass in the end zone to Tuesday nights. The women's league :giving Meigs a first down at the 17- end the threat. will play on Thursday nights. :yard line. Three straight Roush carTwo plays later however Meigs The games will be held at the : ries netted the 17 yards andl'!he fumbled with Eslocker recovering Gallipolis Developmental Center gym. score. for Athens at the Marauder 27-yard Roster sheets, constitutions and After an exchange of punts, the line. Once again Davidson came up waiver forms are available at tile Park Bulldogs scored when James Hmes with a big interception, his third of District office, located on the Gallia County Courthouse's first floor. ripped off an 85-yard run With 4:07 the night to end the threat. The entry fee is $125 per team. left in the first period. The kick was The third period ended with the The registration deadline is · no good and the score remained tied _ Bulldogs on the_drive. Athe.ns at si~. capped off the. dnve when Whtte Monday. Sept. 21. For more information, call Mark Jeremiah Bentley returned the threw deep to Sean Powell, Powell ensuing kickoff 47 yards, that Hines tipped the ball in traffic and Danner at 446-4612 (extension 255). · made a touchdown saving tackle at Eslocker came in to pull in the ball the Bulldog 42-yard line. Five plays at about the five-yard line and went later Roush scored from two yards on for the score. The e~tra points MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB out. Abbott hooked up with Bentley were no gooQ, but Athens had pulled · Will Start Its Fall Quarter for the extra points with 1:34 left to within 32-18 with 10:41 left in for Beginners, giving Meigs a 14-6 lead at the end the contest. of the first period. Davidson recovered the Athens Starting Monday, Sept. 14 Athens was on the drive when the on side kick for the Marauders, at6:00 PM period ended and pulled to within Meigs then drove to the Bulldog 12, at Ca~eton School two points at the II : II mark of the but once agam they coughed up the half when Les Champlin pulled in a ball with Athens recovering at in Syracuse. 13-yard scoring toss from White to Marauder 14. . Class will be held Mon. & Wed. make it a 14-12 game. Athens capped off the sconnY. For More Info. Meigs took the kickoff, and ~ut with with 21 seconds left when Call 992-6839 : together an eighl play 60-yard dnve Eslocker pulled m a 11 -yard toss · to take a 20- 12 lead. Marauder (Set MARAUDERS on B-3) Mari s and his family by Mark McGwire. Major League Baseball never gave Mari s the respect or honor due him after he eclipsed Babe Ruth 's milestone some 37 years ago. No trophy, no plaque, no special ceremony, not even a letter of congratulations from then-commissioner Ford Frick, who was a close friend of the Bambino and chose not celebrate Maris' feat To compound the indignity, Frick even decreed that an asterisk be placed by Maris' record in baseball 's all-time record book . Fast forward to Tuesday, September 8, 1998. Following his electrifying blast, McGwire, after being mobbed by teammates, heads into the stands and embraces the Maris family members in attendance . No trophy , no plaque, not needed. McGwire swept away 37 years of ingratitude on the part of Major League Baseball with one humble actofkindness_andrespectTwobig bear hugs later and the entire world knew what Roger Maris had accomplished and stood up with McGwire to applaud his feat However, this time around there STOPPED AT THE CORNER- In a bid to turn the comer on Fairland's defense, River Valley quarterback JaH Gardner 11 stopped by Fairland defenalve back Jason Kalbflel1ch 15) 11 Dragon safety Eric Ferrl1 move1 In to lend 1 hand during Friday night's game et Fairlllnd High School. The hOlt Drsgon1 belt the Raide11 41-6 to claim their 11111 win of the year. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) :Fairland defeats River Valley 41-6 GRABBED from behind by an unidentified Huntington Roll -defender II Southern running back Jo1h Davis (41) In the early mlnut81 of Friday night'I game on the Hunt1men '1 field near Alma, where Huntington went on to belt the TOI'Illdo8l 36-13. (Photo by Kevin Llyne) was a ceremony ro pay tribute and Maris ' family shared the stage in his place with the new si ngle season home run king. A man who understands what Maris did and deeply appreciates it (To comment on any of AC' s rantings and ravings , email him at ajcarter@ zoom net net.) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE quaner. th~ Raiders went into punt Times-Sentinel Staff formation at the 50. Bradhury. who PROCTORVILLE - Fairland."s got a low snap. took the ball and varsily football team . having c~pcri - passed it in the direction of two cnccd a six- poinl reduction in its teammate s ncar the Fairland sidelead following River Valley fullback line . But Fairland defender Ben Brian Bradbury 's fifl;t-quartcr 1ouch- Keeney picked il off at his own 47 down, rattled off 21 second-quaner and took the ball 53 yards into the points and never looked back en nonh end zone. Kalbfleisch's extraroute to a 41-6 victory ovcrthe visit- point boot put Fairland ahead 14-6. ing Raiders Friday night. . While Fairland ' s defense kept The 'Dragons, who collected their River Valley on the Raiders· half of first win of the 1998 campaign. the field from then until halftime. marched 85 yards in 13 plays on the Dragons ' offense got back into ·their first drive of the night. That the act. drive. which took up the first seven Ferris threw touchdown passes of minutes of the first quarter. ended eight and 35 yards to Kalbneisch with senior quarterback Eric Ferris' and Nick Jones. respectively. to balbob-and-wcave five-yard run . The loon the Dragons' lead to a 22-point first of Jason Kalbfleisch's five margin that stood at halftime. River Valley, which had the ball :extra-point kicks found the mark to _put Fairland ahead 7-0. for more than half of the third quarThc Raiders , who set up shop on ter, spent much of that t1me in their own 32-yard line following Fairland territory . But the Raiders Bradbury's 20-yard kickoff return, never got closer than the DragonS' ·saw Bradbury go off right tackle and 31 in that frame or the Dragons' 25 ·make the night 's longest run - a in a founh quarter that saw the hosts 42-yard scamper that put the tally their last 13 points with primarGallians at the Dragons ' 14. Three ily freshmen and sophomores on the :plays later. Bradbury went off right field . guard and scored from seven yards This week's agenda: The ·out to slash Fairland's lead to a 7-6 Raiders will return home to face . margm. Meigs in their linal non-league batIn its final drive.of the first quar- tie of the season Friday. · tcr. Fairland had a three-and -out Ouarterl!!lab . series that ended on its own 38. But River Valley .....................6-0-0-0=6 : then the Raiders, who had made it Fairland ...................... 7-21-0-13=41 · one yard into Fairland territory , · were driven back to midfield on a Scoring summary drive that continued into the second quarter. In the first minute of the second (See RAIDERS on B-4) Hunt•1ngt on Ross rolls to 36-13 WI. n OVer TornadOeS I ~ By SCOTI WOLFE over the Southern Tornadoes Friday T-S Correapondent night at the Huntington Sports ALMA -A strong rushing game Complex near Chillicothe. and execution of the "big-play" led Mistakes, bumbling , mental the Huntington Ross Huntsmen to a error, lack of concentration, or just one-sided 34-13 non-league triumph (See SOUTHERN on 8-4) 't:t\.. ~llt_p 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2 196 ~10DLEPORT • 0"' WE'RE 7BE DODD BUY GUYS AND GALS! 1997 FORD FIIIO 4X4XLT,SUPIRCAB V8, auto., air, tilt, cruise. PW, PL . • AM/FM stereo cass., power mirrors, cast aluminum wheels, all-terrain tires. 3.55 limited slip rear axle, electric shift 4x4, off-road package, remote keyless entry. running boards, fiberglass cargo cover, 8 ft . bed. Local One Owner. Sharp! WAS:;: from White . Champlin pulled in a . pass from White for the e~tra points : pull Athens to within 32-26. The · Bulldogs once again went for the on : side kick. but the Marauders Ryan : Jeffers pounced on the loose ball to · end the Bulldogs hopes. · Roush led all rushing with 223 · yards in 39 carries. Bentley added · 13 for 50 yards and Grant Abbott · one for minus-2 yards. Abbott was : eight for 12 in the air with one inter: ception and 123 yards. Bentley . pulled in four passes for 42 yards. : Humphrc~ s had three for 43 and · John Dav idson one for 37. · White was 16 of 38 with three interceptions (all by Davidson) for · 322 yards and three touchdowns . :Eslocker caught nine for 228, :Champlin five for 44, Steve :Llewellyn one for 30 and James ·- Hines one for 20. Hines led Athens on the ground · wilh 120 yards in jusl seven carries. ::scan Powell added five carrie. for . 10 yards. Adam Manin two for four yards and White two for minus-8. "''m really proud of my kids. they ~ reall y alaycd hard tonighl." "Maraudci"hcad coach Mike Chancey 18,885 8 16,985 8 ,DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 1914 GEO MHRO 2 DR. 1813 FORD ESCOR7SW 4 cyl.. automatic, power cylinder, 5-speed, power steering, power brakes. air, steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, AM/FM stereo cassette. sport luggage rack, tilt, cruise, rear bucket seats. defroster & wiper. s,.ef••'2885 5peeiaa 8 4485 1•1 DODGE DYIU!Y4DR. 1188 PONftAC GRANDAM I DR. auto., PS, Po air, tilt, ""'"s'" P. windows. P locks, stereo cass.. rear 4 cyl.. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM!FM stereo cassette, tilt, luggage raCk . LE '9,885 1•2 CBEVROLH CORSICA 4 DR. Ouarter ll!1ilb Gallipolis . . . . 8 0 0 6 = Coal Grove . . .. 8 8 14 14 = said after the game. "Athens really played hard. their program has come as far as anyone we have played in a short amount of time . We arc a young team and we will continue to improve. We will enjoy this win and come back Monday and work hard to get ready for River Valley ." This week's agenda: Athcn< (02) will return home nc~t week to host Ale~ander . which lost 18-14 Friday to Trimble. Meigs ( 1- I) will travel to River Valley. which dropped an 41 -6 game to Fairland Friday. Quarter l!!lab Athens .......................... 6-6-0-14=22 Meigs .......................... 14- 12-6-0=32 Scoring summary Meigs : Justin Roush 1-yd. run (kick no good). 6:56 1st qtr. Athens: James Hines H5-yd . run (kick no good). 4:07 lstqlr. Meigs: Justin Roush 2-yd. run (Grant Ahhott pass to Jeremiah Bentley) U4 1st qtr. Athens : Lcs Champlin I :1-yd . .,.eu..•aaas 14 44 Statistics Dtoartment GaL !:G First downs.. ................. 7 25 Yards rushing ............ ll9 432 Lost rushing ................29 50 Net rushing .................. 90 382 Pass attempts .............. .I} 4 0 Completions .................. 2 Intercepted by ............... 0 3 Yards passing .............. M 0 Total yards ............... .154 382 Plays ............................ 42 64 Return yards ....... 9-135-0 8-108-0 Fumb:cs-no. lost ........ 3-0 none Lost fumbles ................. 0 0 Penalties.. .............. 6-70 5-28 Punts ...... .............. .. 5-206 1-34 Individual statistics Rushing GAHS - Mitchell. 6-59-0; Rogers. 14-40-0; Lewis. 2-8-0: Payton. 7-( -17)- I. Totals 29-90-1. Coal Grove- Kenney, 25-137-2; Waulk . 15-1 08-0: Roberts ,6-40-l : Joe Smith. 3-36- 1: Mader, 5-16- 1; Adams. 1-19-0: Wood , 1- 12-0: Whee ler. 1- 11-0; Bryant. 1-2- 1: Sark. 1-2-0: Jared Smith, I (-I )-0. Totals 60-382-6. Receiving GAHS - Craig, 1-55-0: Rogers, 1-9-0. Totals 2--64-0. Coal Grove- None. Totals 0-40 Passing GAHS - Payton, 2-13-3-64-0. Totals 2-13·3·64·0. Coal Grove - Robens 0-3-0-0-0; Jared Srpith, 0-1-0-0-0. Totals 0-4· pass from Nathan White (pass no good) II : II 2nd qtr. Meigs: J.T. Humphreys 14-yd. pass from Grant Abbott (kick no good) 6:52 2nd qtr. Meigs: J.T. Humphreys 6-y d. pass from Grant Abbott (pass no good) 4:50. 2nd qtr. Meigs: Justin Roush 22-yd. run 1l.ick no good), 6:38 4th qtr. Athens: Asa Eslockcr 39-yd. pass from Nathan White (pass no good) 10:41 4th qtr. Athens: Asa Eslockcr 11 -yd. pass from Nathan White (Les Champlin pass from Nathan White) :21 4th qtr. V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear '· defroster. 8 1886 Department Alll£m MeW First downs ................... 19 19 Scrimmage plays ........... 51 67 Rushing an.-yds ..... 20-126 52-273 Passing yds ................. .322 123 Total yards...... .. ..... .44H 3% Comp.-atL ................ 16-3K K-12 lnterceplions thrown ....... 3 I Pcnaltics-yds ............ 10-74 .1- 1~ Fumbles-no . l os~ .......... 1-1 .1 -1 Punts-yds. ...... . .. 3-\13 .1-lJK .Senior Discount- Just Mention This Ad tall Today for Prompt and tourteous Service INNER STATE ROOFING & SIDING 21 Fla11lngo Dr. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 740·446~ 1440 /her 36 Yean of -. in the center. Keeney then bobbled the bali with Gallipolis' Kelly Painter scoop-: ing it up around the II and racing i~ in for Gallipolis' first touchdow,. wilh 2:22 left in the period. Payton ran the two-point conversion to kno( the count at 8-8. Coal Grove bouncc,d right back: (See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) Area gridiron standings SEOAL w Iwn Jackson ........ 0 Logan ..................... O Point Pleasant.......O Mariena.......... ....... .O Warren Locai ......... O Gallipolis ...............o Athens .................... O River Valley .......... 0 L ff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I'A 0 0 w L 0 2 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 I I I I 2 2 Overall PF' PA 55 6 74 58 34 25 '3 75 54 41 42 46 57 ~3 6 112 ff I'A 76 2K 4S 6 20 21 S4 Selected non-league teams w Iwn L Lucasville Valley .................... .. ..... 2 Coal Grove.. ........... .. ............ .. .... 2 Ironton ...... .. .... . .. ................ .. ....... I Meigs ................................................................ I South Gallia .....................................................0 Wahama ........................................................... 0 Southern........................................................... 0 Eastern .............................................................0 Hannan ...........................,.................................O Pass interceptions GAHS- None . Totals 0-0-0. Coal Grove - Klaiber 2-46-0: Miller. 1-22-0. Totals 3-68-0. Punts GAHS- Payton. 5-206. (41.0) Coal Grove • Kenney. 1-34-0. (On Ke eney 's first punt ancmpL Coal Grove lost 34 yards on bad snap and GAHS scored on 11-yard return by Kelly Painter in lirst period). Totals 1-34-0. (34.0) Friday's~ Coal Grove 44. Gallipolis 14 Herbert Hoover 20. Poinl Pleasant 6 Fairland 4 I. River Valley 6 Meigs 32. Athens 26 Jackson 27. Waverly 6 Logan 34. Nelsonville-York 29 Warren Local 17. Parkersburg South 7 Symmes Valley 42. Eastern 6 Parkersburg Catholic 55. Hannan 0 Huntington Ross 6, Southern 1:1 Ironton 28. South Poinl 0 Lucasville Valley 7. Piketon 0 Wahamalhad open date Scoring summary GAHS • Painter. 11 -yard return of had snap from center on punt anempL 2:22 firsl, Payton run ; Payton. 1-yard run. 7:38 founh . run fail. Coal Grove - Keeney, 5-yard run, 5:35 first, Roberts to Mader: Keeney. 2-yard ruin. II :34 second, Keeney. run: Mader, 1-ya rd run , 6:10 third, run fail; Roberts. 7-yard run. 2:52 third , Roberts to Waulk ; Joe Smith , 33 run, 5:36 fourth, Wauke. run : Bryant, 2-yard run, I :20 fourth, run fail. 0 0 I I I 2 ~X 35 2 26 2 6 8 3 I) 53 60 74 113 Il-l :I!m week's slale Friday: Gallipoli s at Ironton: Meigs a1 River Valley ; Alexander at Athens : Vinton Co unt y at J:ll:bon; Logan at Zancsvtlk: St. Marys at Mariclta: Warren Local at Parkershurg : Wirt Co un ty (W .Va .) at Eastern; Soulh Gallia at Southern : Wahama al Ravenswood ; Coa l Grove at Nelsonville -York : Fa1rland at Winlicld IW Va ): Za ne Trace al Lucasv ille Valley. Note : Han!}an and Point Pleasant have open 0~11 ~~ Ihu J1ii1m! Saturday Ross SEat SoUih Gallia .. 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE Air conditioning, CD player, 5-speed . MSRP .............................................. $14,540.00 Discount ........................................... -1 ,045.00 Rebate ............................................... -1 ,ooo.oo Bonus Cash ........................................ • 500.00 Auto .. rear defogger. CD player. air cond. MSRP ................... :.......................... $15, 125.00 Discount .............................................. -630.00 Rebate ............................................... -1 ,ooo.oo Bonus Cash ........................................ - 500.00 8 11,995 $12,995 Good thru Monday, Sept. 14th Only Team statistics •For all your roofing and siding ne,ds •Don't be put off until next year! •Don't be put on a waiting 11$tl •Winter Is just around the corner! •We can still get your work done before the snow falls 1187BUICK CIN7URY 4 DR. Painter scores CGHS stopped GAHS on the Devils second series of downs . Following a Jeremy Payton punt, the Gallians dug in with fine defensive plays by Heath Rothgeb and Ike Simmons to stop Coal Grove on the Hornets 34. Keeney dropped back to punt, but recc1ved a bad snap from 0-0-0. INNER STATE ROOFING & SIDING 740-446·1440 I Mon.·Frl. 9-5 take anything away from Coal Coal 's fine team, but we shot ourselves in the foot several times when we had opportunities to do something tonight" as he referred to S~;v­ eral penalties and pass interceptions. Veteran CGHS coach Dave Lucas said, "Our secondary played a pretty good ball game. We had guys around the ball all night and that was nice to see." He added, "Gallipolis did a pretty good job of slowing Keeney (Brandon) down . They didn 't let him have the big plays he had against Pica. They pur1;ued him well and that's a tribute to their defense." After forcing Gallipolis to punt following the opening kickoff. Coal Grove marched 56 yards in 10 plays with Brandon Keeney blasting over from the five at the 5:35 mark. QB Nick Robens passed to Dean Mader for the two-point conver1;ion. GAHS-Coal Grove statistics FREE! ESTIMATES V6, automatic, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, P. windows, P. locks, : AM/FM stereo cassette. cast aluminum wheels, defroster. Speeial COAL GROVE - Host Coal Grove scored si~ touchdowns, all on the ground , to post its second straight grid victory of the 1998 campaign Friday night 44- 14 over visiting Gallipolis before a goodsized crowd at Patterson Field. It was the Hornets' home opener as the talented Lawrence Countians rolled up 382 yards rushing in 60 plays from scrimmage. Tough Hornet defense V1siting Gallipolis was held to 90 yards rushing in 29 plays from scrimmage. The Blue Devils completed two of 13 passes for 64 yard~ for a total of 154 yards rushing anti passing in 42 plays. GAHS dropped to 1-1 on the year. "We didn 't e~ecute very well this evening," said Blue Devil mentor Mark Fenik. "We still have eight weeks left in the season to prove we are not that bad of a ball club. Not to Marauders .•. (Continued ~rom B-2) XLT, V8, auto., air, tilt, cruise. PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass w/CD changer, power mirrors, 3.55limited slip rear Bl<ie, sliding rear window, trailer towing, power driver seat, keyless entry, lower two-tone paint. Local One Owner. Excellent condition! $17,995 NOW -'llllbv tlimes--'adbul • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I 998 PARK AVENUE White with taupe leather. Prestige option pkg. with chrome plated wheels. Mrs. Smilh's demo. MSRP .............................................. $34,158.00 Discount .......................................... • 4,200.00 Rebate ............................................... -2,000.00 1998 BUICK LESABRE SE Prestige Option Package. MSRP ....................................... $24,888.00 Discount... ............... ...... ..... ....... • 2,000.00 Rebate .................................. ..... . -2,000.00 27,958 8 8 20,888 Your Choiee ••• •1997 Skylark •1997 Grand Am(l) •1997 Achieva 10,900 8 Bin Stock/ 19971AHOE 4 DR. 4 wheel drive, power seat, 16.000 miles. Loaded & nice! 29,880 8 1995 RIVIERA Senior citizen 's trade . Low milest Sunroof. Supercharged 3800 V-6 Load edt Showroom Condition �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .-wdlaa t!t.n-.-adilul • Page B5 By SCOTT WOLFE collapse, equivalent to the Titanic Symmes Valley points and an over- Friday night at Symmes Valley. hitting the iceberg. opened up the all 358 total yards as the Vikings Eastern managed only 70 total A second half defensive flood gates for 28 second half. tromped the Eastern Eagles, 42-6 (See EAGLES on B-6) AID - Blue Devils... <Continued fromB-3) Baseball has finally recovered from the disastrous strike of 1994; however, it took the breaking of two hallowed records to bring the fans back. In 1995, Cal Ripken surpassed Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak of 2,130 games. Last Monday, as the world watched, Mark McGwire broke Roger Maris' record for home runs in a season. Both these events helped to remind us fans why we love the game. More importantly, both men are genuine sports heroes. In an age of cynicism that has produced such contemptible figures as Mike Tyson, Michael Irvin and Steve Howe, Ripken, McGwire and Sosa are the real deal. Parents are taking their children to the ballparks to see them play. Just when it was thought the game was past its prime, baseball and its fans have rediscovered their roots. It was a touching scene in St. Louis as McGwire inched closer arid fmally broke Maris' record. Experts can now forget about who should receive the National League's Most Valuable Player award because the nation has already given it to McGwire. His relationship with his son, hugging Roger Maris' family and his embracing the Cubs' Sammy Sosa made us all feel good about the game and each other. Last Sunday, Fox interrupted its coverage of the NFL to show a game between the Cardinals and Reds. These two teams were a combined 43 games out of first. The last time footbaiJ was superseded on any network was the famous Heidi game 30 years ago. The NFL even played the Sunday after President Kennedy was assassinated. Fox spent a billion dollars for the right to broadcast NFL games. But MeOw ire 's chase was so significant it surpassed everything else in the sports world. How many fans knew Jeff Gordon won his sixth race in seven attempts? No one cared about the U.S. Open in tennis. MeOw ire occupied center stage throughout America. Unlike other sports, baseball's history and tradition are sacred to its fans. As a young boy, I was taught the importance of the game's records and its stars. Babe Ruth was a giant.lY Cobb its most competitive player. The numbers 714, .424, 60, 56 and 511 were as important as Bible verses. Then came Roger Maris and expansion in 1961, and everything changed in baseball and America. The Dodgers and Giants were on the west coast and baseball, like America, entered the modem age. Afterward, it was conceivable that all records could and should be broken. First, it was Maris with his 61 home runs. Roger was unfairly treated for breaking the Bambino's record; however, whenever you destroy a legend, you are apt to receive great criticism. Hank Aaron discovered that in his · quest for Ruth's careerrecord of 714 home runs. Even today, people remember Hank hitting 715, but some fans don't realize he hit 755 for his career. It seems that 755 will never have the hallowed sound as 714. The ghost of Ruth still haunts the game. Rest assured, when Ken Griffey Jr. breaks Aaron's record in the next eight years, he will receive the same sort of regal treatment as McGwire. Hank will be happy to see his record broken, but envious of the treatment given to Griffey as he closes in on 755. Griffey Jr. won't have to worry about death threats or mcist letters. In the past 37 years, almost all of the most important records that I remember from my youth are gone. Maury Wills surpassed 1Y Cobb's season stolen base record when he stole I 04 bases in 1962. Twelve years later, Lou Brock broke that record and Cobb's career mark before his career ended. A few years later, Oakland's Rickey Henderson shattered both these marks. Local fans remember Pete Rose passing Cobb's hit record. Aaron, Ripken, Koufax, McGwire, Nolan Ryan ... the list goes on and the records fall. Records are the beauty of baseball. It forms a link, a common bond between the game's storied past and uncertain future. That's why McGwire 's 62nd home run captivated the world this past week. Baseball and its fans owe Ripken and McGwire a debt of gratitude for reminding us of the game we love. More importantly, the players and owners need to remember this next time they contemplate a strike or lockout. Sam Wlloon, Ph.D. to an aaooclato profeuor of hlatory at the University of with a 70-yard drive in seven plays with Keeney scoring from the two at the II :34 mark of the second period. Keeney also ran the two-poi nt conversion to make it 16-8. Devils make threat After an exchange of series, Gallipolis received an opportunity to score midway in the second half when Ron Haynes tossed Miller for an eight yard loss on a fourth down play. T.R. Rogers got 13 yards in two trips . then Payton hit Rogers with a nine-yard strike. After moving to the Hornet 34 for a first down, GAHS was penalized for delay of game. Payton then passed for an apparent first down to sophomore end Jeff Mullins on the Hornets 20, but officials ruled a holding penalty against the Gallians, wiping out the gain and threat. Payton then punted the ball dead on Coal Grove 's six. The Hornets advanced to their own 47 as the second period expired. Penalties costly for GAHS In the third period, Coal Grove took the kickoff and drove 83 yards in 12 plays with Mader scoring from the one at the 6:10 mark. A run for the extra points failed . It appeared GAHS had stopped CGHS twice on the drive, but a 15-yard face mask penalty and five-yard motion penalty against GAHS kept the home team's march alive. Minutes later, Josh Klaiber intercepted a Payton pass and returned it 13 yards to the Gallians' 21to set up another Hornet score. Miller tallied from the seven five plays later to make it 28-8. then passed to Tra\ is Waulk for the extra points. After forcing a Coal Grove punt to start the fourth period, GAHS marched 71 yards in seven plays with Payton scoring from the one at the 7:38 mark. A run for the points 0 1-0 6-35 2-74 by Lane to the GAHS 37, Gallia : moved to the Hornets 40 as time · expired. This week's games : Gallipolis . travels to Ironton Friday . Coal : Grove will host Nelsonville-York , I02:")! ,dt. _...,_ ............-·-··--·- ·~bweW. • ~..-.d easy beg ! Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am 1114:30 pm. 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In Southern's rirst drive . too gifts Southern hurkd towards the Huntin gton Huntsmen were well many men on the field pushed received and set the tone early. hoth Southern further away from a first for the first HHS "ore and for the (TORNADOES end on B-t\1 JlUIDENTIAI. • COJOfEJICIA£ • Allachod hooe and oo-boaro 1001 set Southern ... <Continued from B-2) •Backhoe •Dozer Work Sprint"' Energy Efficient Upright Vacuum . --- Dishwasher Visitors Rushing: Ben Keeney 17-10. Ferris 4-30 & I TD. Louden 7-26 & I TD; Hardy 2-16. Passing: Ferris 8-11. 116 yds. & 2TDs Receiving: N. Jones 3-86 & I TD; Louden 2-24; Ben Keeney 2-(2); Kalbncisch 1-8 & 1 TD Interceptions: Ben Keeney 1-53 & I TD; Ferris 1-10; Burcham 1-0 Hosts Rushing: Bradbury 10-73 & I TD; Terry 12-3 1; Jeff Gardner 7-26; Taylor 6-17 Passing: Jeff Gardner 2-5. -2 yds. & 2 .int; Bradbury 0-2 & I int. Receiving: Bradbury 2-(-2) RODNEY, OHIO 89 '79 HOOVER. High Efficiency Room Air Conditioner ==r----,._, • Brushed edge cloar*'!l H=-·lliJ Individual statistics U, ON 1111 lllfl Monday, September 14 Saturday, September 19 Used Car, Truck & Van ~ lntert:eptions thrown ....... 3 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 1-0 Penalties-yds .............. 2-15 Punt.ing-yds .......... ....... none Klaiber returned it from the Coal Grove 18 to the GAHS 36. It took six plays for D.J. Bryant to punch it over from the two at the I :20 mark. A run for the extra points failed. After an 18-yard kickoff return ·~twolght TAYLOR MOTORS -··~. Raiders ... (Continued from B-3l after failed. Big gainer on the drive was a 55-yard pass from Payton to Ben Craig. Another GAHS threat Gallipolis' Cody Lane then recovered an onsides kick on the Hornets 41, and it appeared the Blue Devil's were in business again. However. the Hornet s defense dug in , tossing Rogers for a two-yard loss, then after two incomplete passes, Brad Miller intercepted another Payton pass and returned it to the GAHS 47 . Three plays later. Joe Smith raced in from 33 yards out at the 6:37 mark to make it 36-14 . Waulk ran the two-point conversion to make it 38-14. GAHS came right back. driving to the ·Hornets' 29 yard line. but again the alert Hornet secondary pi cked off another Payton pa ss. Diesel engine, fiberglass topper, locally owned and low miles. Rio Grande. An avid fan of all sports - and a near ....,lacatfottowar of baaket· ball - he lo a native of Gary, Ind., arK! .-gntduate of lndl1111 Unl.,.,.ny -which ahould toll readora aomathtng about where hla head (ond Hoo8ler heart) Ia. Department .BY [ Firstdowns ....... ........ .. .... 6 ' 12 Total yards . .... ... 144 281 Rushing att.·yds .... J7-146 36- 165 Poss ingyards . (-2 ) 116 Comp.-att. .... .... .2-7 8-11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV T·S Correspondent By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent Team statistics Sunday,September13, 1998 Symmes Valley grounds Eastern 42-6 Baseball bri.ngs the fans back Fairland: Ferri s 5-yd. run (Kalbfleisch kick). 5:00 I st qtr. River Valley: Bradbury 7-yd. run (run short). 3:03 Ist qtr. Fairland: Ben Keeney 53-yd . interception return (Kalbfleisch kick). II :05 2nd qtr. Fairland: Kalbncisch 8-yd. pass from Ferris (Kalbncisch kick). 3:19 2nd qtr. Fairland: N. Jone s 35-yd. pas; from Ferris (Kalbncisch kick). 54 2nd v,tr. Fairland: Louden 1-y d. run (Kalbneisch kick). 6:57 4th qtr. Fairland: Thomas t-yd . run (kick failed). 2:23 4th qtr. Sunday, September 13, 1998 .. - ~ '. ·- ~·' ~ . �....... ~ n , ~ ....... Outdoors n When Other Dealers SQUIRM and SQUEAL Area sports notes . WilLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. - Ohio Valley Christian's varsity volleyball team recorded a · IS-9, IS-S victory over host Wood County . Christian Friday. The Defenders were led by Chrissy Zirille's · nine service points and Counney Gooch's eight Leading at the net were Abby Meyn (77. 10 & four kills) and Bethany Simmons (3-4, · two kills & one stuff block). The Defenders will be the guests of the South Gallia Rebels on Monday. SOUTHEAST IMPORTS carts runrung under WKA rules will be held at Fairground5 Speedway as pan of the Meigs Ellpo Sunday, Sept. 20 at S p.m . The event will pay SSOO 10 win with a $1500. ~rse. . The Mci.gs Competition Karting Assocra11on 1s sponsonng the event lllong with Taz's Marathon, Dave Watson Logging, Dan Smith Auctioneer, Randy Marnhout Prescription Oxygen and Odell Lumber. ROCK SPRINGS - The first annual "Fall For more information, please call 740-992Classic" go-can race for open competition go- 7717 or 740-949-2864. GAUJPOUS - There will be an baseball instnJctional clinic on today at S:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis water treatment plant field. Gallia Academy varsity baseball coach Man Warden will be the gu~l ins!nlctor for this free clinic. Panicipants must bring gloves and cleats. will Eagles ... (Continued from B-4> yards. 66 on the ground on 34 rushes for a .1.99 avera,e per carry, and four passing yards. Symmes Valley. rebounding from . a Iough loss agatnsl Trimble, is now 1-1. Eastern is 0. 2 against two tough opponents. Veteran Viking head coach Herb Conley said, "Overall. the kids put forth a super effort. The kids are working hard and we're just trying 10 gel ready each week. Our offensive line did well and the backs block well for each other." After spending another winter of bulking up. the Symmes Valley line knocked some huge holes in the Eastern line. making way for two Vikings to post 100-yard ground games: Brad Carpenter 117 yards and Jason Lyallll-10~ . Eastern head coach Scot! Christman said, "We had drives where we looked good. then we'd make a mistake and kill our drives. Defensively we played Iough for two quarters. First a broken play killed us, then a good return set up their second score. They only had 20 yards of offense for much of the first half. Jus! long plays killed us." "This week, we've just got to keep our heads up and hopefully keep kids practicing well. We still have to work hard on fundamentals, staning today . We also have to work on making the option work for us bener." Eastern fought to a scoreless first quaner deadlock, pulling an exclamation point on the fact the young Eagles played a solid first quaner. Brad Carpenter broke that string however early in the second quaner when he broke a 45-yard run. Jon Adams added the kick for a 7-0 score. A long punt return by C81]lCnter set up a 20-yard drive that ended on a four yard C81]lCntcr run with an Adams kick that pushed the score to 14-0 jUst before half. . Early in the third, Carpenter Jaunted 10 yards to pay dirt and Adams kicked the extras, 21-0. Moments later, Noah Henson ramhied 34 yards for a touchdown, followed again by an Adams kick, the score 28.(). Jason Lyall and Chad Ross added founh quaner scores of eight and 16 yards respectively. Carpenter added the two point conversion on a pass from Jon Adams, then a run for the last extra's failed to keep the score 42.(). . Late in the game, Adam Sanders rambled 90-yards for an Eastern score off the quarterback option. The EP run failed to account for the 42-6tally. For Symmes Valley , Carpenter was 11-117 yards rushing, Jason l,.yall was 11-108, Henson 5-86, Adam Neace 7-19 and Chad Ross 116. For Symmes Valley, Jon Adams caught one pass for 12 yards and passed for an exua point conversion, while HensOn was 1-4 passing with an interception. (Scribe's aote: Eutem sbltls· tla were DOt available. The above iaformatioa wu provided by Tom Metters or TM Atunr Mtlltllftr via TM lrolllo/1 Tribune.) Ogartcr 1111111 Eastern ............. ................. 0.()-0-6=6 Symmes Valley ........0-14-14-14=42 Team statistics Dcunmcat E SY Total yards ..................... 70 358 Rushing au.-yds ............ 66 346 Passing yds ...................... 4 12 Completions-au........... J-9 1-4 lnterccptions .................... O 1 Fumbles-los! ................ 2-2 1-1 Penahies-yards .......... .4-25 4-40 Punts-average ............. 6-19 3-36.3 Tornadoes ••. <Conrinued from B-4) 1998 Clearance Sale SKYLARK 17525, AJT, A/C, tilt, power 84 FORD T-BIAD n45t, Red, AJT, A/C, tilt, cruise, P. 1111, IIOWit' wlndowa It lockl ......................................................$8495 115 FORD ASPIRE n4TT, Rid, 2 Dr., dual mirrors, cklllllnletlor........................................................................$5995 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17389, AJT, A/C, till. crulae, AMJFM, power locks .......................................................... SII510 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17391, A/T, AJC, callelte, power wlndowa It locki ......................................................SII510 84 FORD T·BIRD 17524, A/T, AJC, tiH, cruiM, power wlndowt It locks, power ............................................................... $8995 12 PONTIAC FIAEBIRD n518, T-topa, A/T, A/C, IIH, erulat, PW, aport whetls ................................................................ $6995 f7 NISSAN SEHTRA GXE n~. Bal. offiCI. warr., AIT, AIC, tilt, Cl'llllt, power wlndowa It loc:ks ............................... $10,445 96 PONTIAC SUNFIAE n493, 4 Dr., AJT, A/C, easaelle, eloth Int., CUllOm whttla ...........................................................$11,200 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE n467, Red, V-6 eng., A/C, tilt, crulae, power wlndowtlt lockl....................................... $10,945 96 PLYMOUTH NEON 17380, Bal. olllct. warranty, AJT, A/C, AII/FIL..............................................................$10,995 f7 PLYMOUTH BREEZE n.n, AJT, AJC, till. cullom whetl1, cloth Interior ..................................................................... $1 0,795 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM n525, AJT, A/C, power locks.$10,995 115 SATURN nsos, 34,000 miles, gmn, AJT, A/C, IIH, crulae, cau., PW, PL. apor1 whetla, aunrool... .......................... $10,685 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17510, V-6 eng., AJT, A/C, tilt, erulae, P lilt, PW, 111111001.............................:................................ $11,900 77 BUICK SKYLARK nstJ7, 21,000 mll11, bal. offiCI. warr., AJT, A/C, till. crulae, power wlndowt ............................... $11,227 116 FORD TAURUS GL 17496, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, till. crulae, Clllllll, power windows I lockl ................................... $11,995 97 CHEV. CAVAUER 17488, AfT, A/C, cloth Interior, · CUllom wheels ...........................................................:..... $11 ,652 88 DODGE NEON 17382, Bal. of fact. warranty, A/T, A/C, AltJFM stereo ....................................................................$11 ,5'/J f7 SATURN n504, 28,000 mllea, bal. of fact. warr., red, AJT, tilt, crulae, PW, aport wheels ................................... $13,289 INTREPID 17453, V-6 tng., A/T, A/C, tilt, erulse, windows I locks ................................................... $12,995 I~EPID ES 17496, V-6 eng., AJT, A/C, 1111, cruiM, PL................................................................................$14,395 CAMAAO 17296 Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. A/C, IIH, Alloy wheela ...................................... $14,995 MONTE CARLO 17483, Red, AJT, A/C, tilt, cruiM, power windows & locka ................................................... $15,320 f7 OLDS 88 LS. nsot, Grttn, A/T, AJC, tlH, cruise, P. seat, PW, lnthtr IIIII, aport wheela ...................................... $13,943 116 FORD TAURUS 174M, 21,000 miles, bal. offiCI. warr., V-6 eng., AJT, AJC, tilt, calltlle, power wlndowa ................. $12,995 f7 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17U7, 29,000 mlltl, bal. offacl. WIITinly, AJT, A/C,tll~ crulae, PW, PL ............................. $12,910 f7 SATURN SIW 17396, 11 ,000 mllea, bal. of fact warr., AJT, AJC,tllt, crulae, PW, PL ..................................................... $13,995 84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S.L 17469, Leather, AJT, A/C, 1111, crulll, P. Mil, PW, PL ............................................... $10,995 88 DODGE INTREPID 17455, Bal. of fact. warranty, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulae, powerwlndowa, aport wheela ...................... $18,995 f7 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17454, 21,000 miles, A/T, A/C, 1111, crulat, PW, PL................................................................... $1 3,688 •a,aaaoa whtt:;;t¥; 1,400 Even If you've already got a car, maybe you'd like to get a steal on a second or thlrdl IIIW NIW IIIW 21J,900 nm nma Yo•'ll LUre O..r Qlullft3' Wa, of Dofnf Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 .. . . . Home schooling allows parents to teach their children the basics and a lot more Tlmti-Senllnet Staff POMEROY - School bells are ringing, lunches are being packed and homework assignments are being completed as !he new school year gets underway in earnesl. But as most students board bu ses or start on the walk to school , other students are beginning their school year in the comfort of home, under the watchful eye of one or both paren ts. Home schooling is a !rend thai is gaining momentum across the country, and while the trend is yel 10 catch on at the same speed locally as il has across the country, il is an option growing in popularity in the local community. The reaso ns for leaching students al home are as many as there are students. II appears !hal most parents leach their children al home for religious reasons, feeling that the secular teachings of !he public school are in connie! with the religious beliefs taught at home and in the church, and the government has sided with these parents, acknowledging their right to teach their children. "We are all uniquely made," said Pam Beaumear of Pomeroy, who has !aught lwo children, one of whom began college this fall . "We all have different reasons for doing this. For us, the Lord told us thai we should teach our children at home, so we did." Home schooling parents do not fil a narrow conservative mold. While !he lack of a Bible-based curriculum in public schools motivates some parents 10 home school their children, other parents cite discipline, peer pressure and moral issues as their reasons for pulling their children out of the public school classroom and leaching them al ~orne. The grandmother of an adolescent boy left in her care because of a difficult family situation chose to home school the child because she felt that he could be beller nurtured at home. For one home-schooling mother, !he decision to home school was made because her child experienced discipline problems at school, which caused his grades to drop. Now that he is learning al home under his mother's watchful eye, his performance ·'lies improved to "B's. • ' Another mother cited the negative influence of peer pressure on her child, say in& that sh~ can· bet~~~ c~ntrol the innucpce cif the .,(;prl~ by leaching - - -"'" ...... - '' • • • r•~ • • ... ' ·- .. - . ~ . ,, the public school concept, or that the • methods of public schooling are being questioned by these parents . The business of teaching students at home is regulated : the students are required to submit to the same standardized testing as students in the public schoo l syste m. CURRICULUM In order Ia meet the requirements of the stale and 10 meet the educational needs of their children, parents who teach their children at home must be disciplined, informed and, al times creative. · Often, the confines of a school science laboratory make way for a field trip to a power plaftt so that children can see first-hand how energy is generated. Other field trips might include a trip to COS!, a hands-on science museum in Columbus, or a trip lo a television station. Some science curricula, wrillen with 'a Biblical, creationism base, lakes students into the backyard or farmyard 10 study flora and fauna. INFORMAL SETTING- The picnic table on the Yo1t'1 back deck aervea aa a claNroom during wann frill English, social studies, mathemat- days. C.raon Yo1t, foreground, Steven •nd Hannah, and their paranta, Nits and Chuck, work togfiher on · ics - all must be included in !he home-based school system. tests, are designed to evaluate a student's REQUIREMENTS 10 leach their children progress and identify learning gaps. What qualifies a parent "We all have different reasons at home? If parents opt to present a portfolio, lesson for doing this. For us, the Lord While the -Supreme Court has ruled that par- plans, work samples and lest results are included told us that we should teach our ents may teach their children at home, the gov- for evaluation. ernment has also set forth a list of requirements SUPPORT children at home, so we did." in order to do so. Both Meigs and Gallia Counties have support -Psm Besumesr Parents w~o opllo teach their children at home structures established for the parents and students home Schooling supporter must have a high school diploma or a General involved in home schooling. CHOICE (Christians Equivalency Diploma, or must leach under the Helping Others In Children's Education) and For many local home-schooled pupils, physical direction of someone who docs have a diploma. JEWEL are organizations which meet regularly to education is provided through the Lyne Center at AI the beginning of each school year, parents offer moral support and to share materials and the University of Rio Grande, where home- who borne school must notify their county Edu· information. schooled students are welcomed weekly to swim, cational Service Center thai they plan to do so. • As Christians, we believe that we are all chilplay basketball and participate in other athletic The Athens/Meigs ESC has been notified of the dren of God," Beaumear said. "So we minister to programs. Community athletic programs, like home schooling of at least 30 students in Meigs the parents when they have struggles teaching, soccer, are also open to home-schooled studenla. County so far this year, with more notifications and children when they have difficullies in learnThese opportunities•not ly allow "for a ing." being anticipated. c~l education curricul~m, the socialWhile CHOICE and JEWEL are both made up Students who are taught at home must attend school for the same length of time during the year largely of Christian home teachers, and sec the as stu\lcnts,in public schools: 900 hours in a min- missions of their. groups as mioistry,..rnembcrsbip imum ar·tso da,ys. ..... in the group inchfile5 , a significant number of The state also requires accountability for cov· home schooling parents and students without relieragc of required materials. Parents who home gious affiliation. In fact, Beaumear sai d, it is not uncommon for school must assemble a student portfolio for evaluation by a certified teacher, or must admin· parents who se nd their children 10 public schools islcr an accepted standardized skills test once a 10 contact CHOICE, of which she is a member, to year. These tests, which might include the Iowa discuss problems that they or their child may be Basic Skills Test, or the Stanford or Metropolitan having with school. ... > ,1"- I' "~ ·I ', : :=:~:~tM.~ :'.:~:ooo·niii'li:"iiii'iii-~ !~ LAWN AS LAB- The Yost family takes advantage of their backyard world to study plant life and other science topics. Here, Nita and Charles Yost supervise a "field trip" to study trHI and plants In their yard. her child al home . "I don't feel1hal it's the job of the public school sysre.rn- to teach my child about things like sexual morality," she said. "I feel thai it is my job as a parent to share thi s information with my child in an manner !hal I feel is appropriate." Another family was simply disillusioned with the lrealmenl !heir children received in the public schools. One bad experience, another parent points out, is sometimes all it takes 10 disillusion the parents toward the public school experience. II should not be assumed, one parent noted, that home schooling parents as a group are opposed to izalion thai is almost as important to child development as schoolwork. This use of community resources also extends 10 the more cerebral subjects. Parent/teachers also lake advantage of public workshops devoted IQ academic subjects and adapt materials provided by agencies such as the Ohio Stale University Cooperative Extension Service and Soil and Water Conservation District. For those parents who use religious reasons for home schooling, special publishing companies offer le~tbooks and other materials with a Bible base. DAD HELPS- Chari,. Ya.t 11 an active part of the education of hla children. Here, he helps aughter Hannah with her science /,.aon. He a/ao help• Hannah's brothers In reviewing their work. ones looked after the younger children. AI gatherings, there were no put · downs or other children. misfits. They had good work habits and obeyed Children above average study skills. their parents and Looking back, my thoughts on homeshowed a great deal schooling are mixed . For us, it was the of kindness toward best thing we could have done. For other each other. children we interacted with, I wondered This year Nicholas started high school what they were learning. and Colin middle school. I am so thankful Homcschoolers cannot be clustered into for ·our experiences. I do wish we could neat groups. Some do it for religious rea- have had two or three more years, bUIIhcy sons, others for high academic perfor- are doing well academically and socially. mances and some for the sole belief that They are experiencing the best and worst living itself is educational. of public education. They are learning to Some mothgrs should nQt have been· deal with people and make decisions. .homeschooling. I was appalled at the School ellperiences are important for older mother who was uked to speak al a sup- children, and I hope they are grounded in port aroiiP meeting on the •eclectic' what is right. method of aclccting material • she had to Is homeschooling for everyone? No. loolc the word up to find· out th~ meaning. Bu~ it is a choice and the important issue Ot the family who didn1t w•nH'tieir daugh· is not to beat pcq~le up emotionally abllut ten to learn ·too much so' thty wouldn ~t how !bey educate !heir cbildn;tl. Hopefulleek • career. ly, parents make thoac decisio~ based I ~ .-c impressed by the social upon ,wha! is best for th5_ir ch,ldre'll - and akilil or llo•mdtool ' children. The older nothing else. ~ , Reflections of a homeschool mom By Catherine Hamm nme•Sentlnel Staff For three wonderful years, I had the privilege of homeschooling my sons. I started out with my oldest son Nicholas. He was going into fourth grade and the prospects of another dismal educational year was looming ahead. Nicholas has severe learning disorders - he has visual and motor memory deficiency and is dyslexic. He cannot always recognize leiters and words and sometimes forgets how to even write his own name. He is very bright and copes very well with his limitations. His father and I taught him that God made him with hrown hair; and, learning disordered. No big deal - just modifications in his life. The public school system had no idea what lo do with him. His father and I didn't know enough about our rights and how 10 make th~ school system do their legal duly and educate him. · Q' •· • . " I entered into home- - - - - - - - - - : - - - home for his third grade schooling with fears. 1' · !" year. Knowing that Colin What if I failed my pre•. :, needed a more advanced cious son? He had been and structured course of told he was stupid. I knew better. The study, we switched curriculums to ABeka, school system was glad to get rid of him. So a patriotic and rigid body of work. on a warm September morning we sat down We joined the two homeschooling at our breakfast room table and began. groups in Huntington and spent a day a We started with a curriculum thai was week allending cultural and physical edureally boy oriented - Konis. The size of the cation activities. We could have been out New York City phone book, it took Chris- everyday with the groups - and there were tian character traits such as courage and Some families who thought that was all develop-ed an entire balanced curriculum. they n~ to do to homescbool. We worked very hard that year and We had great teal scores at the end of Nicholas thrived. that yeu, as well u the followia& one. We In April he was tested by his former LD stopped beca~ of a divOrce. and a bitter teacher, and the results were staggering. custody battle.·The oourlS, stepped in and He had increased at a rate unheard of in decided the boys needed to be in public LD classrooms . .The teacher asked me school. One of the bardest'deys OQCiimkl what my secret was. It was truly by God'~ when I took them back into the scho(ll sysgrace that we made it through the year. tern. ThankfUlly, they were prep!ired The next year, buoyed by Nicholas' sue- much to the amuement of t!Miir teaellen cess, I kcp! his younger brother, Colin, at they were not behind and were n01 IDCial J~. 'RJifl!{tlj{~t· . ' I ' ··· -- ....,, .... H's come fall and w(l}rylng to break the record. We need to sell at leas • vehicles this month and you can help us while we help you get the best deal ever on a or used car, truck, or van. 13,999 Sundi~Sep~13,1 tte By BRIAN J. REED Boso launched a rocket of a kick for ception to set up the score. The twodown and resulted in a punt. The 60-yards . With good field position point conversion pass 10 Brandon Adkins had five catches for 69 yards kicking of J.B. Boso, one of the all SHS had to do was allack and Bentley was good, and the score for Huntington. This week's slate: Southern Southern bright spots, pushed contain. SHS did neither and Green stood 36-13. hosts South Gallia Friday. Huntington well back into their own burst through the line and rambled Boso had 30-carrics for I04 yards Ogarter 1111111 territory . Bose's firs! pun! was 46 85 yards to pay din for another HHS to crack the 100-yard mark for the yards. He had another of 48 and score. Adkins caught the Howard second week in a row. Cumings was Southern ......................... 0.0. 7-6= 13 another that look a Tornado bounce pass for the exira's and the score 4--9, Josh Davis 6-31 and Evans 2-2. Huntington Ross ........... S-6-14-8=36 for 60 yards. stood 28.7 a! the I :29 mark. Boso and Davis each caught passesBoso's leg, however, was not Josh Distlehorsl and Jamie Baker Bose's was 30 yards for a touch- Team statistics enough to trip up the Huntsmen who had fumble recoveries off Man Ash down. went right 10 work on establishing a and Adam Cummins hits. Southern Sa. 1111111. Cumings, Baker, Penix, Josh Dcpartmcpt ground game. His defense, however, scored on the very next play after Ervin, Boso. Davis and Tommy First downs ...................... 8 10 was enough. After three straight the first fumble on an Evans lo Boso Robcns had· good defensive games, Total yards ................... l46 364 HHS first downers, Boso scored touchdown connection at the II :53 while Mall Warner came up from Rushing all.-yds .......... 119 260 104 consecutive sacks on quarterback mark of the founh quarter. A bad the defensive backfield lo save some Passing yds .................... 27 Dustin Howard for net losses of si~ snap nullified the kick allempl and yardage. Comp.-au ................... 2-15 11-26 yards. A fourth down try saw a the score stood 28-13. 0 Green was 15-200 yards, Bentley lntcrceptions .................... 2 Howard 10 Blake Vandemark pass of 3-2 With 35 seconds left, Jeremy was 4-41. Howard I0-13, Kellough Fumbles-.lost.. .... .............. O ll yards fall just short of a first Bush scored from two-yards out 10-39 and Bush 4-8. Penalties .....................6-37 1-10 down and Southern took over. Punts-avg ................ 7-4S.5 5-24.2 after Kellough had grabbed an interIn the receiving department , As revealed by Southern's first seven possessions, only two of those produced first down yardage, as Huntington shot the gaps and often penetrated the SHS backfield unblocked. On the second possession of three-downs and punt, a bad snap_ pushed punter Boso back towards his end zone. He recovered, then Jried a pass that fell incomplete and Huntington took over on downs on !he Southern 12 yard line. Five plays later, Jake Kellough hit pay din on a two yard run at the 2:56 mark of the first quancr and a Howard to Darrell Green PAT completion added the c~tras to make the score 8-0. Southern then wen! three downs and out, nelling negative four yards. The SHS defense seemed to rise lo the occasion following Boso's 48 95 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN SE nS19, Quad Mating, yard punt and was save on a sack A/T, A/C, tilt, eruiM, PW, PL, P. Mat, aport wheell, he hind the Iinc of scrimmage by luggage rack......................................................................$13,325 Josh Davis. 96 MERCURY VILLAGER ns21, 31,000 miles, bal. of fact. Again Southern established no warr., AIT, A/C, tilt, cruiM, PW, PL, P. seat, sport wheell, offense and ended the first half with luo~llllt reck ......................................................................$15,830 16 total offensive yards: 23 r"shing UII61FOFID WINDSTAA Gl 17520, 'JJ,OOO mil., bal. of fact. warr., and minus scv~n pa~sing . A/T, A/C, UH, CNIM, PW, PL, Cllt., lugg. rack ...............$16,445 Meanwhile. the proverbial "hig 115 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17506, Red, V-6 eng., 7 pass., A/T, n~w play" of Darrell Green fueled the till, crulae, PW, PL .................................................... $12,495 Ross Counlian's momentum. Green f7 DODGE CARAVAN n515, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AJT, AJ'C, tilt, burst through the line off tackle . crulae, PL. left 11idlog door..............................................$14,900 94 MERCURY CAPRI 98 DODGE AVENGER 94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX DODGE CARAVAN 17500, Aid, A/T, A/C, 7 paat., AM/FM then cut against the grain 66-yards Convertible, red, 5-speed, V6, teal, all power, auto., 16 valve, PW, PL, only Clll., tilt, CNIM ...................................................................$8495 for a score. The two-point conver44,000 miles. 88 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN 17390, A/T, A/C, UH, sion pass was no good, and the score looks great 14,000 miles. crulae, ctlltlte, left sliding door.................................... $18,995 stood 14-0 al !he 10-0 mark of the 116 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17407, V-6 eng., A/T, AC, tilt, cruiM, second quaner. That score stood until hal fume. Cllltltt, PW ...................................................................... $14,995 96 CHEV. LUMINAAPV n442, A/T, A/C,tllt, cruiM, Southern coach Dave Barr must 95 CHRYSLER lHS 92 CHEVY lUMINA have given a heart-wrenching halfpower windows I locltl ..................................................... $2995 Leather, moonroof, loaded, Euro 4 Dr., V6, loaded, lime speech. because Southern came 115 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT n513, AJT, A/C, tilt, cruiM, from the locker room vocal and full grey. 57,000 miles,. aport of spirit. 8 8 08 00 The adjustment.< certainly 115 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X4 17516, SLT, AJT, AJC,tllt, Onl, crullt, rear bench seat, PW, Pl, sport whsela, rear lllder, worked. especially hehind linemen Jesse Lillie and Buster Penix. who bttlllner.............................................................................$13,988 repeatedly stood their men up and 96 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 4 Dr. 17514, VB eng., AJT, AJC, UH, erul11, PW, PL .................................................... $19,775 moved them out on the right side of 119 FORD BRONCO II f1512, A/C, CD pllytr, cloth lnt......$3995 the line during the third quancr. The 84 GEO TRACKER 4X4 nsn, Blue, ont owner, A/C, ctlllltt, resulting holes produced three Southern first downs. a 30-yard aport whetls .................. "................. "" ................................ $8175 81 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17491, AMIFM c111., A/C, Boso run and a one-yard blast into 98 RAM 1500 98 AVENGER 98 RAM 2500 whetii .........................................................................S7495 the end zone for a 14-7 score al the Quad cab, 4X4, SLT, black. 16 valve, sunroof, power 4X4, SLT, auto, green. GE.O TRACKER 4X4 17412, AIT, 24,000 mi., bal. of fact . 8:00 mark of the third quarter. Was $28,150 Andrew Coffman's kick split the equipped. WAS $19,1.40 ·warrlntv. lporl -HI ......_, "-''~'=""'""""""""'"'""--tlU,IIV:i J=lciadEKITruck. WAS $27,570 uprights for the e~tra point. 8 f7 FORD F150 XLT n4n, 16,000 mllel, bal. ofllct. warr., The Huntington passing game Now Now epott wheels, PW, bed liner, tilt, cruiM .......................... S15,945 and a little boost from a lousy call 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17452, V~ eng., 1port sci up the next HHS score. Chris 1 Adkins had just caught a 16-yard Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevera, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, pass at !he SHS 37-yard line. As the Neal Peifer, Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Joe bid Uner, ratr alkler, aport whetll .......................... $10,995 receiver and defender were going '95 CIODClE DAKOTA SPORT n440, AJT, A/C, bttlllntr, out of bounds. the SHS defender apor1 whttlt, V-t eng....................................................... $10,995 delivered a .. oft, innocent "tag96 FORO RANGER n428, 11,000 mllll, bal. offiCI. wtrranty, you're-it" type contact that the offiaport wtlatll,l'lll' atldlr....................,_...,.....................$11, 135 cial threw a nag on as a "late hit.'' f7 NJSBAH TRUCK n423, 5,000 mlltl, bel. of fiCI. Wlll'lnly, Fifteen additional yards were ~.-er ...- ..............~......- ..... ........................... tl:~~n taeked on, then Adkins hauled down a Howard pass of 22 yards for a score at the 5:27 mark, capping a 72-yard drive . The two-point con- version pass was incomplete, and the score 20-7 . ., _ · Two illegar pt'ocedure penalties grounded the next SHS drive, then 446-0842 Section "WHEEL & DEAL" NO MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit! Prices and Payments Windshields C Along the River Putting the home in homework .I . ' . ' ·' �Sunday, September 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 13,1998 ,..._a 11!imn-Jhafuul • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. -~ ~· - Designers using cashmere for almost everything Rx for the 'sick and tired' traveler By CHRISTINE RICCEW De• Molnea ReglaW y Bob Hoeflich Test your memory a bit• Do you remember Paula A. Diil, a 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School? Paula has been gone from Pomeroy for many years and is now Paula A. Spence. Spence retired on Tuesday, Sept. 8, as vice cbairwoman of HMS Partners, the state's hugest advertising and public relations agency in Columbus. In recognition of her e~cellent leadership, gifts of $250,000 each were presented in her name to Children's Hospital and Ohio's Center of Science and Industry in Columbus by HMS. 1bere is no one who can match her service and devotion to the community", was among the comments made by David Milenthal. HMS chainnan. in honoring Spence. According to information provided by The Columbus Dispatch which also pictured Spence. the former Pomeroy resident joined HMS in 1980 and was named president and panner in 1986. She became vice chairwoman in 199~ . During her 18 ycatll with the agem:y. it grew from less than $10 million in annual billings to $180 million. a.:cording tn an anide on Spence appearing in The Disratch. H~o."f Ok.'hit:\·t:m ...~nts . tM•w~,·~r. dll ~o ~yond husincss achievement>. Atll\>nf other .:i•·ic lead.:,..hip n>ICs. she directed COSI fund raisin~ dftlfl> that ~amcred S45 milliun for the science mu.<eum·s ftmhc••min,; mt•w to the nltl Central Higlt School in Cnlumllus. Shc als.• kd thc okwlnpnent .:ampaign that cstablish..'<l the Center (,., C'hiiJr,•n Alltt,., ·Prewntion at Chi loren·, Htl!il'it~l and ha.< hccn iR\t.lht:t.l in sdt:~litm \."Ommitt\!CS rnr Culumhus S~.:hool supcrintcnlknts as "dl a.< kad..'fs nf Children's Hospital. COSI. the Greater C,•lumhus Chatnhl:r of C<lflllllerce and United Way. the Disra((h MOtion sickness and jet lag apparently arc the unwelcome companions of many U.S. travelers. Some 40 percent of U.S. travelers experience symptoms of motion sickness, according to a recent survey by Martel Data Inc. of Arlington, Ill. 1be International Travelers Clinic at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee reports lhtt up to SO percent of airline passeegers experience some degree of motion sickness when encountering turbulence. Jet lag appears to be even more pervasive. A recent .study by the Union Company reponed that as many as 94 percent of long-distance travelers e~perience jet lag. and 45 percent consider their symptoms severely bothersome. The good news is that motion skltness and jet lag are typically temporary, and you can take steps to minimize their effects. Motion Sickness Motion sickness is caused by a disturbance in the inner ear. The motion causes the eyes, sensory · nerves and balance center of the inner car to send connicting messages to the brain. You then may be hit with nausea and vomiting, dizziness, loss of appetite,' headache and n:p.m~ . weakness. Spence :~rri•··'<l in Columbus in the 1950's and tonk deric:1l jubs These symptoms are often intensiuntil hl:inf hir,oJ as a ,.,.:rctal')· hy Bycr and Bowman. then the city's fied by an~iety, genetics: overeatlargest a.J, cnisin!! ~~cnc~· and worked IlL,. way up to llcin~ an ing, alcohol or lack of fresh air. a.:.·ount exccutiw. After a ,.,ries of other johs she joined HMS. Over-the-counter medications Altlk1Ugh she is gi\'ing ur her HMS pannership in retirement. commonly used to prevent motion Spenca will retain the title of vice chairman. a.:eording to the Dissickness are the antihistamines Drapatch. mamine and Bonine. Her accomplishments ha•·c heen many and as Mac would say: Antihistamines "help reduce the "Hey. Paula. why don't you come down and see us sometime"" number of inappropriate signals from the inner ear to the brain," Family and friends will be staging an open house ne~t Saturday, says Dr. David Stilley, medical Sept. 19. at the Wilkesville Community Center to honor Mrs. Mildirector of emergency services at dred Morris of Langsville. on her 90th binhday. Mercy Medical Services in Des The event will be from I to 4 p.m., and visitors are asked to omit Moines, Iowa. Drowsiness is the gifts. However. they are asked to bring along a photo or a memory main side effect. of some e~perience they shared with Mrs. Monris. It is requested With these drugs, the ke) is to that visitors write down the panicular experiences so they can be take them before you go; once properly recorded e~cessive nausea sets in, it's typiMrs. Morris is remarkable. She still lives alone, drives her vehically too late for them to work, cle, does ali sorts of "fancy work", cans food and cares for herself health e~perts say. Then you just quite effictently. have to wait ' until the journey is She loves getting cards and they will reach her at 28956 Nelson over. Road. Langsville, 4574 L "One of the side effects of motion sickness is decreased And congrarulations are in order for another Meigs County resiabsorption in the s\omach, so oral dent who is doing well with longevity drugs taken after the onset of sympShe is Benha Smith who will observe her 93rd birthday on Sept. toms are usually not very effec16. Mrs. Smith taught schools in Meigs County for some 29 years tive," says Dr. Wayne J. Riley, before her retirement. She loves getting cards and likes visitors. director of the Travel Medicine SerCards will reach her at 37395 West Shade Road, Pomeroy. vice at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. Mark MeG wire cenainly came along at the right time. As AmerA prescription is required for icans. we needed a hero at tliis'Jl<lint. Do keep smiling. Transderm Scop, a dime-sized adhesive patch placed behind the car that delivers a continual dosage of the drug scopolamine for up to three days . Scopolamine wurks in hall . Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.: the body in a similar way as antiSUNDAY MASON - King reunion. Ma.<on meeting at 7 p.m. hislamincs. Parle Sunday. meet at noon. cat at I The patch primarily is used for POMEROY - Big Bend Farm longer sea trips. such as on cruises. p.m. Family and friends welcome. Antiques Cluh. Monday. 7:30p.m. at says Craig Logemann. clinical REEDSVILLE - An open recep- Grange anne~ on Roc~ Springs Fair- pharmacist at lowo Lutheran Famition hononng Jnhn Riebel who grounds. ly Practice in Des Moines. Side retired a< superintendent of Meigs effects could include dry mouth, SYRACUSE - Meigs County drowsiness and blurred vision, he County schools in July will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the cafc- Republican Committee, Monday. says. torium at Eastern Elementary 7:30p.m. Carleton School. F9r travelers who don't like School. drugs or the side effects of them, POMEROY - Free immuni7.a- there arc several natural alternaPOINT PLEASANT - Annual tions, Tuesday. 4 to 7 p.m. at Meigs tives. railroad reunion and picnic. Sunday, County Health Depanmcnt. Children Ginger is a popular remedy. The he accompanied by herb. available at health food stores II a.m. with dinner at I p.m., Krodel must Park. Point Pleasant Take covered parents/guardian and immunization and some pharmacies, is believed to dish. meat and soft drinks provided. records must he presented. reduce nausea by increasing digestive nuids and absorbing and neuLOTTRIDGE - Homecoming TUESDAY tralizing to~ins and stomach acid. RACINE - Racine Board of This contrasts with most drug Sunday. Orange Chnsttan Church, Louridgc Road, Coolville. Sunday Public Affairs meeting Tuesday. 7 remedies, which affect the central school. 9:30 a.m.: worship. 10:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building. nervous system . a.m. potluck 12:30 p.m. afternoon "Ginger is a food substance, so RACINE - Southern Junior there are no side effects and it's not service, 2 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Hal Doster. Music by The Delivered. Hiph Boosteri. meeting Tuesday, 6 to~ic to your system," says Jim The service will take place in a tent. p.m. at the junior high school. All Raife, a cenificd nutritionist and Church destroyed in the June Oood. parents urged to attend. Meigs Community Calendar SHADE - Mt. Zion United Brethren Church of Shade will observe its JOist annual homecoming Sunday. Services 10 a.m. with music by Generations of Faith, th" Divine Messengers, and Dr. Joh1 . Smith. Potluck dinner. noon. John Elswick speaking, 2 p.m. GIGANTIC NEW FALL SHIPMENT OF ''TOMMY'' MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern Elementary PTO mcctin8, 7 p.m., Eastem Elcmcnutry School cafctorium. JUST ARRIVED!- POMEROY - Right to Life meeting Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Librnry. TOMMY • POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, Open door session. Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at ,he Meigs County Courthou.>~e. HILFIGER RACINE - Local Professional Development Committee meeting, Monday. 3:45 p.m .. Southern High School. RACINE -Racine Cbapler 136, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. It the hall. CHESHIRE - Meigs Chapter ,3, DAV, wiQ meet Monday at the 300 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH - Stay. cool if possible. On an airplane or bus, open the overhead vent; in a car, roll down the window; and on a ship, stand on the deck in the fresh breeze. Jet Lag Jet lag occurs when you travel by air across three or more time zones. The time-zone cbanges confuse the body's internal 24-hour cycles known as "circadian mythms... "Once you get to your destination, your body just isn't ready for it yet," says Logemann. NASA estimates you need one day for every time zone crossed to adjust to the new environment: In the meantime, you might e~perience fatigue, tnsomnia, headaches, bowel irreguhtrity and light headedness. Such symptoms can be worsened by the stresses of ni!hl. such as dehydration , lack of sleep, poor nutrition and alcohol as well as the climate. diet and other changes experienced at your destination. The World Health Organization reports that jet Ia! may reduce your body 's resistance and ·make you more susceptible to " traveler 's diarrhea." which the organization says affects up to 50 percent of people who travel each year. The direction you travel is key to how you e~pericnce jet lag, health professionals agree. Traveling east will disrupt your body more thai( going west, says Logemann. : :: Eastbound travel crunches ~ day to less than 24 hours, so yOJi can 't go to sleep at bedtime and il'.S hard to get up in the morning, fi8 says. Westbound travel, however; lengthens the day, something yOio' body can cope with more easily. : : · Stilley notes that there arc ")10 medications used to treat jet lag.!' However, Stilley and Olher healcll and . travel e~pens say there ~ steps travelers can take to cope: - · - Try to find a night t~at arrives at your destination as cl~ to your normal bedtime as possibl~. - On board, drink plenty of flitids to stay hydrated. However, d'o not drink alcohol, which can throw your body even more out of whack. - If your night lands in il)e morning, try to sleep on the plane. Avoid sleeping on board if your night arrives in the evening. . - Once you arrive. spend ~ much time as possible outside during daylight hours as possible. Naiurallight cues your body to the new environment. Earlier this year, researchers from Yale, Cornell and Columbia universities reported ttie results of a study that showed bathing different pans of the body (not just the eyes) with light can help reset your biological clock. AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION; 4 mi. west on St. Rt. 141 10..5 Mon.-Sat, 12·5 Sun. 740-446-0205 THERMO·llffTM THIIlltOGIIIIC fAT BURliER • Increases Energy • Lowers Cholesterol THE MEDICAL SHOPPE · 1414 JACKSON PilE GALLIPOLIS, OH 446·2206 ' Stop by the PoaterOy Offke of the F• wers 8tllll, and pick up YOUR cloD for this exciting Contest! Winners will be chosen fr0111 the following five-categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress .. 5. Crochet Mr. and Mra.oennls Byus --ADAMS-BYUS-- The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond' All Dolls are due back to display at The Bank on or before November 12th, 1998. • Patterns are availalbleat the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an ori.ginal work of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be auctioned off with proceed's going to The United Fund for Christmasl Stop in and see us for further Details! • Fu Farmers Bank Member FDIC 42120 State Rom 7 P.O. lox 339 Tlp!IIIS PWis, Ol4S713 740 667·3161 : • : : ; ; • : : ' : ; ; • POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. - tied bouquets of pastel nowers and Sandra Deanne Adams and Dennis ribbons. Jay Byus were united in marriage on The bridesmaids were Mary July 18, at the First Church of the Adams, sister-in-law of the bride, Nazarene in Point Pleasant, W.Va., Janna Myers, Ruth Gray, and Teresa ~y Rev. Charles Marter and Rev; Tabor, all cousins of the bride. They David Kopp. wore dresses in pastel mades, and The bride is the daughter of carried pastel floral bouquets Stephen and Diana Adams of VinThe Oower girl, Courtney Carton, and the granddaughter of Vir- roll, wore a lavender dress and carginia Adams and the late Kenneth ried a basket with pastel rose petals. Adams of Bidwell, and Margaret CheiSI Adams and Stephen Brewer and the late Howard W. · Adams m. niece and nephew of the Biewer of Point Pleasant. bride, were miniature bride and l · The groom is the son of Charles groom. She wore a white dress with ! and Anne Byus of Letart, W. Va., cascading layers of ruffles and a • and his grandparents arc Mary E. head piece wreath of pastel nowers ·~ Nibert of Point Pleasant 'and Robert and ribbons with a veil. and carried ! Byus, Sr. of Gallipolis, and the late a bouquet of pastel nowers.. !. WilliamS. and Gertrude M. E..lgar. The groom was atured m a full :' ~· · The sanctuary was decorated dress black tu~edo _with a notched ; with white wicker pedestal baskets lapel and a whtte saun vest. He wore ~ of pastel nowers, brass spiral cande- a white rose boutonniere with pastel f labra, and a brass arch decorated accents.t r. with white tulle and miniature lights. The hest man was Roben Byus. t pews w.:nr adorned with white brother of the groom. The ~ms­ ~ iulle and lavender bows. White taper men were Danny Shon; Davtd Byus, ~ candles with lavender tulle bows cousin of the groom; Chris Greenlee; James Barker and Brent John; were in the windows. : A memory candle was lit by the . son. • bride's parents in honor of Kenneth - 1'hc -groom's pany and fathers } Adams and Howard W. Brewer, wore dress black tu<edo with pastel t grandfathers of th~ bride, and Nola paisley print vests and carnation r.~ Brammer, aunt of the bride. boutonnieres. Music was pro.vided by pianist The ring bearer was Travis , Patrccia Gray. cousin of the bride, Roush. The train bearers wert ; and soloist David Stifner. Kristi Michael and Zachary Manuel. ~ Haas registered guests. nephews of the bride. ~ The bride wa.' esconcd hy her The bride's mother chose a pastel ! father and given in marriage by her yellow crepe dress and lavender cor~. -parents. She wore a eown of bridal sage. The groom's mother chose an .~ "ssit in and battenhcrg lace with ivory dress with a lace overlay and a 1 ' , s~ulpturcd neckline and short pink rose corsage. ;-• sleeves. It featured a basque waisted A reception was held at the :: bodice and back lace bow and church fellowship hall, decorated ., peplum. The full skirt was treated with arches covered with white and " with the battenberg design and pyra- lavender tulle and miniature lights, " mid cut outs cascading down the topped with garlands of wisteria and grande cathedral train . Her beaded ivy. The tables featured vases of pastiara headpiece featured a triple tel nowcrs and candles. :: layer veil, accented with a double nie three tiered wedding cake pouf. She canicd a cascading bou· featured a fountain centerpiece and quet of lavender, white, pink, and si~ satellite cakes. accented with :! yellow roses with white lilies, greenery and pastel nowers and gar' -3ccented with coordinating pastel lands of lavender, topped with a . musical bride and groom. The cake :: flowers and ivy. '\'he' ., :; :: ., Grand Prize Contest: 211 Wast SacoM Stntt P.O. lox 626 , ...., Ol4S769 740 992·2136 --wiLLIAMS-NORTON~-- :1 .· The maid of honor was Leah The winner from each category will be awarded a prize ofStOO.OO Savings Bond AND all five winners of lhis contest will be entered in our Your Bank For Mr. and Mrs. Todd Norton ;• .. Announcing the . Dress-A-Doll Contest At.The Farmers B8nki! Life I • owner of New York City Market in Des Moines, Iowa. " It's effective for any SIOII18Ch stress. including motion sickness." Ginger comes in a variety of forms. including supplements, chewable wafers and candied chunks. Health and nutrition specialists suggest taking two 500-milligram capsules albout an hour before your trip and one or two. more capsules every four hours while traveling. Diane Lahodny, owner of Camp· bell's Nutrition Center in Des Moines, says many of her customen prefer candied gi'lger. "You can munch on the candy whenever you feel (nauseated) ...the (advantage!_is you digest it immediately," she says. "It's also convenient to pack." There also are ginger-based products specifically geared to motion sickness. Motion Mate is a capsule supplement that also contains peppermint, vitamin B-6 and other ingredients. Another product. Ginger Trips, is a chewable wafer. This spring, Cirrus Tecllnologies introduced NoQueez Softgel Capsules, a drug-free product whose main ingredients is ginger. Other ingredients include peppermint oil, spearmint oil and vitamin B-6. The company says the capsules are sold at Wal-Man and Walgreen stores. However, you should call individual stores before shopping. Peppermint also is known to soothe and calm the stomach. A cup of peppermint tea before you leave or iced tea taken with you in aThermos can help relieve blotion sickness. says Lahodny. Some travelers also find that sniffing a tissue with peppermint oil on it helps, she says. Also available are bands, such as the brand Queasy Aide, that travelers put on their wrists. These are designed to stimulate the acupressure points that help relieve nausea and motion sickness. Acupressure uses pressure to stimulate what Chinese medical practitioners call "chi," the body's basic healing energy. In addition to various drug and non-drug aids. you can take other steps ·to prevent or reduce motion sickness: - In a car, sit in the front seat and look at a distant, swionary object, such as the horizon. This stable reference can help minimize the effect of changes in the inner ear. - In an airplane, sit in a seat over the wings, which has the least motion. - Do not read while traveling. - Avoid strong odors and spicy, heavy or greasy foods immediately before and during travel. - Do not drink alcohol before and during travel. It funher confuses communication between the inner ears, eyes and brain. By ESQUIRE A Hearst Magazine For AP Special FeatuRS This season, cashmere is not just warm, it's hot. Designers are using it for everything but underwear: in ties, glove linings, soc~s. sweatpants, suits - even for watchbands and the covers of hot-water bottles, wrote Cal Fussman in an anicle in the September issue of Esquire. You head to the shops. knowing this is going to be tricky. E~pens can have difficulty determining prices in quality. You· ve even heard that a reputable dcpanment store was sued for selling clothing marked 100 percent cashmere when, in fact, the fab · ric had been blended With wool. Cashmere is of a lush galaxy all its own. For years, the making of cashmere was a secret. ~coplc who swear by the fabric today may know that it is associated with royalty and fine ta.•tc. But how many can tell you that it takes the sheddings of six goats to make a single cashmere 1St ~-­ LENDER Galpolls, Ol 45631 740/446-2665 lANK Nonon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nonon, Chester. The couple were married on July 18 at Bristol, Tenn. A reception in their honor was held Saturday. · Sleep disorders may explain some youngsters' poor grades in school CHICAGO (AP) - Youngsters who do poorly in school may be suffering from a severe sleep disorder, and surgery can help these children bring home better grades, according to a study. Sleep apnea - and the poor academic performance it causes - can be cured by removing the tonsils and adenoids, Dr. David Gozal, a profe~ sor of pediatrics at Tulane University, reponed in the September issue of the journal Pediatrics. Apnea, the severest kind of snoring, is a condition in which narrowed airway, cause people to stop breathing briefly as they sleep. This causes them to wake up, sometimes hundreds of times a night, and often leaves them feeling tired the ne~t day. In children, signs of apnea include hyperactivity, a short attention span and aggressive behavior, all major hindrances to learning. Tonsils can obstruct the airways, and Gozal said doctors have long known of the connection between tonsils and children 's abilities. In 1889. for e~ample, the British Medical Journal published a study titled " The Awkwardness and Stupidity of Children With Large Tonsils " However. no good clinical studies had documented the connection, said Gozal. who decided to investigate funher when the parents of children who underwent tonsillectomies reported improved grades. Gozal questioned the parents of nearly 300 first -graders whose school performance was in the bot- ; ; Mongolia and China. where the goat sweater? is prolcctcc..l agaimt hrutal mountain Every designer will swear that he or she works with the finest goats. So then, how is it that a tunlcncck in a J. Crew catalog "spun of cashmere fibers hom the neck> of goats in Mongolia's Finest herds" is sold for $218, a Malo sweater from Italy that "people with special hands and special eyes work over like gold " can wintc" hy a llccce ol coarse ha1r that grow s over the smooth. soft dnwn that mak e~ the hcst . . wcatcr The hcst ~: as hmcrc is manufac- tured not 1n Asia hut in Europe. The ASian sweater IS cheaper hccausc of lower labor costs. hut the European cashmere is made with more advanced technology. \1 . . . . ~lilt&\\\~~ at the Middleport Park Sunday, September 13th From 4.:00 to 6:00 pm Register For Youth Groups For AD Kids 3 yrs-l2th Grade Games, Food, Prizes, Rides, Competition and Much Much More. Summer Celebration following the Kickoff & "iohl>all t.anu• Adult 30+ vs Youth 6th grade-30 yn oJd "Under the Lights" ' TISFACTION 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 11 1 ' Saturday, Sept.19, 1998 that that i ~ not your solution. The hc ~ t ~.:ashm crc c ome~ from TAWNEY STUDIO • Start walking today for a healthy tomorrow as you Team about Gallla • County's past on a walking tour led by volunteer guides from the Gallia : · County Historical/Genealogical Society~ . 10-llA.M. Gallipolis City Park • • • : : .,. ;L ; . ; Pre-registration requested. ; : • Call the Gallia County Health Department at 446-4612, ext. 294 or 298, or • · · .: : the Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society at 446-7200 ; ·: ; :Provided to the residents of Gallia County by a PHHSBG of Ohio Departm~nt of Health, :·:I • ·~ ·=····································· · .. ~one speaks louder than a satisfied c~stomer. This is especially tnie in skilled nursing care. Technical- and medical expertise 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.· The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people- to make their lives better. Fuller. ·. And more Satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. ~ f'iYl You can see thatsatisfadi9n in the face$ of ARBo R the ~rbo~ at G~~lis:Take a closer ~k. ~ARBORS AT GALLIPqus Then deade. We mVIte you to come Skilled Nursing Center see us. Face to face. · ·" 170 Pinecrest.Drive GaJlipolis, OH (61~ ·- · ~·--·-- ~ - - -1·----... ·-· .. '. l 446-'nt:Z . ,, • j shorn off llamas in the Andes Mountains - whi( h i ~ even warmer Jnd softer and costs ur to $3. 000 a square yard. Alas. your han k account tell s you your picture taken at Tawney Studio from 1933 to 1980 we have your negative and can make you any photo any size you need. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: •: · HEART HEALTH/HISTORY WALK AROUND THE PUBLIC SQUAR£ •• •• · "Preserving the past and present for the future" •• •• • • • You hcgm to wonder if the onl y solution is to hu y vic una - ~~'l\" Groft': tom lOth of their class. He asked whether their children snored and how loudly, and whether they stopped breathing during sleep, had to be shaken awake or fell asleep dunng school or while watching television. All are symptoms of sleep apnea. Obstructive sleep apnea syndrome was found in 54 children, of whom 24 had their tonsils and adenoids removed. Parents decided not to have surgery on the remaining 30 children. A year later, almost all the children who underwent surgery improved their school performance an average of half a letter grade. The grades of the children who weren't treated remained the same. · "The conclusion ofthe study is if you intervene and treat the problem you should e~pect some improvement in the academic performance of these Gozal said. . .. ..kids," . . it. If you have ever had .: • administered br the Gallia County Health Department in cooperation y.'ith Heart Health • . :i • of Gallia County and the Gallia County HistoricaVG~nealogical Society. · · : . 164 Upper River Road .. was served by Lisa Short and Christi Gray, cou~in of the bride, and Lee Thacker. cousin of the bride. A butAnn Carroll was matron of honor. fet of hors d'oeuvres prepared by They wore noor length lavender Vikki Lieving, cousin of the bride. satin dresses with empire waists and . Following a honeymoon trip to lace bodices, and head pieces pastel Panama City, Florida, the couple nowers wreaths. They carried. hand now reside in Letan. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hysell of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Eiben Williams of Vinton announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Todd retail for more than $800, and the handknlt sweaters of Lainey Keogh in Ireland can be found in specialty shops for $2,000 1 The more you look and feel and try to choose among them , the dizzier you become. Keep in mind, however. that although they all may work with real cashmere goats, not all of them can work with the best fibers - the ones that come from the underbelly. The goats molt every spring. their hair patient ly co llected by herdsmen )"ho wash it to remove sand and wool grease. The longer and finer the f1bcr, the thinner and more valu· able the thread that can be spun from •• �Sunday, September 13, 1998 Sunday, September 13, 1998 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ...... ~---~bad •Page CS Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ Three campaign to be 'Maestro for a Moment' at October 3 Ohio Valley Symphony concert .... 'C)' . ., •,.., • , Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Miller GALLIPOUS - Just when the political races are heading full force for November, !here's another kind of race wanning ufl in Gallipolis, a fund-raiser for !he Ohio Valley Symphony called "Maestro for a Moment." Since !be first Maestro for a Moment in 1m, a commiuee which includes past maestros has selected two or three area community leaders and challenged !hem !o raise money for the OVS. The one who raises the most gelS !he nod to rake the Ariel Theatre srage at the conclusion of the October 3 concert and conduct the orchestra in "SlarS and Stripes Forever". This year's candidates are Jack Fruth, Chairman and CEO of Fruth Pharmacy; retired Holzer Clinic internist Dr. Sigismund Harder; and businessman James Mullins. Candidates 'turn in monies to Dr. Slglemund Hardef commiuee chair Carol O'Rourke the Saturday morning of !he event, and · concert prepared to do so. In the !hey are tabulated and the donors weeks prior, all three will have pracrecorded, for a public thank you in ticed ar home with a recording of the that evening's program. Donations Sousa classic, and close to concert can be made through intermission. time will have a l<Sson with OVS There will be ehvelopes, with the conductor, Maestro Ray Fowler. candidates' names on the front Maesrro 1998 will be announced inserted in the programs fqr this pur- hy Maestro Fowler and escorted to pose. Therefore. no one knows the stage by last year's maestro. Dr. until the las! minute who will con- Jim Orr. Following the concert there duct,so each candidate comes to the will be a reception for concert James Mullins Jack Fruth soloist, pianist Debora Ardcr. and received from the Ohio Arts Coun!he three candidates at the home of cil. Dr. and Mrs. James Orr. Ohio Valley Symphony tickets "Maestro for a Moment " is a are available at Haskins Tanner, source of significant funding for the That Special Touch and by calling OVS. Few realize that ticket sales Bob and Sheila Oehler at 379-9445. generate only one-third of the funds Maestro for a Moment donations needed for the fivc-conccn series. carl be sent in care of ihc candidates 'The October 3 concert is sponsored to the Ariel Theatre . P.O. Box 424, in part by Holw Clinic . Partial funding for the 1998 OVS season is Gallipoli s. Ohio 45631 . Wendy MesNr and David Hammons -MESSER-HAMMONS·Tracl Lance just want to feel good- book lpeks at what they really think --SMITH-MILLER-- Girls face, and I was very self-conscious sports teams do bctlcr in school and on meat and snack foods. By JANET ZIMMERMAN NEW HAVEN , W.VA. · Meli ssa Raye Smith. daughter of Dale and Carol Smith of New Haven , WVa, and Rtc ky Cheyenne Miller, son of Ed and Judy Miller of West Columbia. were united in marriage August 2 at Bachtel Unit ed Methodist Church in New Haven . Rev. Larry Luckydoo performed the double- ring ceremon y. Mus1c was provided by Anna Sidwell , piani st. and Patty Clark, organist. The church was decorated with two fi ve uer candelabras adorned with green 1vy. Esconed down the aisle by her father and gi ven in marriage by her parents. the bride was attired in a form al · whi te satin noor-lcngth QOW!l . ' The fitted bodice featured a choker sty le neckline adorned with pearl and sequm appliques, and long satin fitted sleeves. Pearls. sequins and lace adorned the entire gown . A full satin skin fell from a Basque wai st!me into a cathedral style train . Her hcadp1ccc, which was borrowed from Kim Harbrccht. a fami ly fri end. <.:onsistcd of a crown of pearls nnd sequins. and four graduiii-· cd laye rs of lace with the bottom laye r tnmmed in pearls and sequins. She carri ed J bouquet of c a~c :..~dm g p1nk and white ro~c:-. trimmed in p1nk . white and gold IJ<.:l: anti rih - hnns. acce nted wllh hah y's hn.:alh . JovL'C McDanieL sister nf the bride: .. l! r Vcd as m:Jid or honor. She wore a u.:a-lcngth pink gown nvc r- latd wtth pmk lace . She earned a S ln ~lc pin k rose tnmrncd Wllh f'i nk. \~· htl i: anJ guld rihh ons Bridc ~ mnid s were Sus:m Bi rd and Crystal Roush. Thctr drc~sc~ and roses we n.: like the mai d of honor' ,_ Lmd scy Roc. cousin of the hridc. carri ed the train ur the aisle. Brittncy Mather. al:-.o l:O usin of the bride. se rved as !lower girl. She car.• ried a gold basket trimmed with white and ptnk lace rihhons. She dwpped pink and white r<~>e petal s lor the bride 10 walk on . Both wore long ptnk snlln _gowns. Lm dscy's hair was French hraidcd with pmk and white baby roschuds at the hack of her nccklmc . Brittncy had a pmk satin how in her hair !hat coordinated with her gown . The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest. shin and matching The San Bernardino Sun about it" Giving girls strength of body, mind and spirit is critical for their well-being, according to Schwager and co-author Michele Schuerger. Girls are more likely !hen boys to think they are overweight and go to extreme measures such as raking die! aids or making themselves throw up to lose pounds, a 1995 survey by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention found. Other research shows that -By age 13, 53 percent of U.S. girls are unhappy with their bodies; by age 17, this number jumps to 78. · percent . - Only I in 4 girls ear more than one vegerable a day; 9 out of 10 teen girls get insufficient amounts of calcium, puuing themselves a! risk for No, french fries are not vegetaLies and Barbie is not the body ideal. accessoncs. That may come as a shock to His boutonntere consisted of two some girls, says the co-author of a pmk roses, one white rose, gold and new book aimed at teen and pre-teen white ribbon. white lace netting and girls. accented with baby's breath. "Girls really think !hal having Best man was Robby Miller, the perfect body will make them brother of the groom. Groomsmen happy," says Tina Schwager, a Los were Eddie Miller and Ryan Miller, Angeles trainer who helped write brothers of the groom . Ring bearer "The Right Moves: A Girl's Guide was Levi Cobb, cousin of the to Geuing Fir and Feeling Good " groom . David Smith, brother of rhe (Free Spirit Publishing; $14 . 9~) . bride, served as usher, along with "We wanted to do something to Ryan Miller. reach our to them and show them All o l the groom's party and that what they are is much more than fathers wore black pants and lies what !hey look like; to give rhrm the with while shirts . Thetr boutonnieres tools to make the mosl of themconsiste.J of one white and one pink selves inside and out." rose, gold ribbon, while lace nening The colorful book with canoonand ac ce nted with baby's breath. ish drawings throughout is divided osteoporosis. The mother of the bride wore a into three sections: self-esteem, - IS percent of teen girls are knee- length light pink gown . The nutrition and exercise. dieting and exercising to look the mother of the groom wore a light Each chapter, wriuen in an easy- way TV stars do. beige vest and skirt suit with a white to-understand, conversational style. Obesity is a problem: One in four starts with a quiz on the topic; fol - children ages 5 lo 12 is 70 percent or shirl. Both mothers' corsages consisted lowed by a discussion and how-to more over his or her proper weight, of pink and white roses, while lace rips and lists of books, magazines. which can lead to heart disease, high netting. gold ribbon and accented organizations and web sites for find - blood pressure and diabetes later in with baby's breath. life. according to the CDC. The ing more infonnation. Pam Hendri ckson registered The authors include everything increase is blamed on more snackguests. lmmcdtatcl y following the from how to read food labels and fit ing, fewer family dinner hours and ce remony. a reception was held in good eating hahits into social situa· inactivity from playing video games. the the church. The tables were dec- tions to scll!t"ting workout gear and But more often, the problem is orotcd with while tablecloths, pink stretching properly bclorc exercise. body- or self-image. and !hal's what streamers and pink and while bnl· Celebrity quotes arc scancrcd Schwager and Schucrgcr want to throughout. including this nne from change. loons. Sittin g nn each tahlc were large model Cindy Crawford: "When I Girls who fuel their hodics with g l<.~ ss l: ascs ..:ontaining pink rose was young. I had a very crooked !he right foods arc more likely ro be ll oaung candles. smile. I also had a mole on my face, physically active, and that in turn The cake and rclrcshmcnt table which was not considered beautiful improves emotional health, they say. was decorated by Ruth Picken<. at all . My sisters called me Mole- Girls who exercise regularl y or join friend of the family . It consisted of a pi nk table d oth overlaid with white Homecoming celebration planned at Vinton Baptist lace. Ruth also baked the three-tier VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church will hold homecoming services on wcdd111g cake which was decorated Sunday, Scptcmhcr 20 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The theme of "gathering of with pink roses and coordinated the family " will be highlighted by a celebration and praise service. wi1h the hridc's bouquet . Immediately following the morning service there will be a covered dish The coke topper was a porcelain meal with the church providing the meat. Infant and toddler nurseries will bnde and groom wtth a curved mir· be available. There will he no afternoon or evening services. ror background . Assisting with the are less likely to drop our, become pregnant or usc drugs, research shows. Redlands, Calif., teen-ager Rebecca Ruiz says she enjoys excr' cise, though she's had trouble cut· ring back on the amount of food she eats. The 14-year-old runs twice a week in physical education class and likes to play nag football. Ruiz says she has been pressured from friends to lose weight She got headaches the couple times she tried limiting her food intake and went back to her old diet, which is heavy .I nsl I~ - Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ -OfficePleasant 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. ...... '' Accepting New Patients fi7l'l Pleasant Valley lf&l Hospital i • ' 2120 V.Uey Drive at Point Pleaunt, WV • 875-4340 n·ss S hm•s •All size eortra long lor added comfort t'lllliiiiTliRt: A DK'iiGIII "liRAHO NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT IIRICEI" ' •• Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification photos and photo finishing. Same Day Service. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. , GALLIPOLIS, OH. THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SOLID wASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384-2164 • 800-S44-18S3 F~nded by the Ohio Dept. ofNatwal Res01U'Ces, , Division of Recyc'itng and Liller Prevention. church. Rev. Orville Carico come as pastor in 1950. He served two different times for a !Otal of 16 years. In the year 1950, there was an attendance of 35 to 40. Hebert Not· ter was Sunday School Superintendent. Hazel Myers and Mae Marr were the pianists. In 1953, Garland Williams was elected as the S.S. Superintendent; he served till his health failed in 1985. Rev. Richard Graham come as pastor in the early 60s. Rev. Jack Baldwin served I970 at which lime we withdrew from the Evangelical Conference to become an Independent U. B. Church. Rev. Ernest Baker served two different terms. He died in 1986. We had several fill-in pastors: Rev. Webb, Billy Payne, Ralph Riley, Jack Berry, Floyd and George Brumfield. Rev Earl Hinkle served as pastor and fill-in pastor. He -preached his las! sermon July 12, 1988 ai age 92. Rev. Keith Adkins served from June 1988 tiH July 8, 1990. Our present pastor. Larry Hall, began ministering Sept. 23 , 1990. Mrs. Flora Dailey serves as our pianist and Don Baker is presently serving a~ the S.S. Superintendent. The oldest living member is Nancy Saunders, 96 years old, who now lives in Gallipolis and attends First Baptist Church three services a week. The next oldest members are Sadie Notter, MaeBelle Pope, and Evelyn Williams. There is an attendance of around 30 with IS active REEDSVILLE - Michael and Dorothy Lance of Reedsville announce !he approaching marriage of their daughter, Traci Michelle, to Jimmy Lee Carter, son of James and Virginia Caner of Reedsville. The bride-elect is a I996 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High School. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 2:30p.m. at Grace Brethren Church, Coolville, with the Rev. George Homer officiating. ) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,, 4:00-8:00 "' with an assoc iate degree in account- ing . She IS a payroll clerk at Rocksprings Rchabi litato on Center in Pomeroy. The groom to be graduated from North Gallia High Sch ool and the University of Rio Grande with a nursing degree . He is a hoard certified emergency nurse at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. After their hone ymoon . the couple will reside in Gallipolis. James Garner sues Universal Pictures for $2 .. 2 millon for 'Rockford Files' syndication LOS ANGELES (AP) - James Garner is .suing Universal Pictures for $2.2 million in syndication profits from "The Rockford Files." His lawsuit filed Thursday seeks 37.5 percent of net profits from syn- dicarion. Garner accuses Universal of deceiving him and suppressing informalion about syndication . , Garner starred as Jim Rockford in the series that ran from 1974 to 1980. Instead of paying him $25,000 an episode in royahies, Universal charged him a distribution fcc, accordmg 10 lhe lawsuit. The fee "wa.< a surprise to Garner as Universal did not, as Garner expected, allempl ro sell ... the Rockford scncs to separate exhibitors fur the best pncc obtain able," the lawsull sa1d . A Universal spokesman said Fri day he was unaware of the lawsuit and had no irnmcdialc comment. as low as a minute • members. ' [)!gital With His Morphin Transformer and Bike Helmet He's ready for Anything!! fiRE YOO?? DALE'S SMORGASBORD Other types of plastic are recyclable but we do not have a buyer for those materials yet, and therefore cannot resell them. ooothe your FlAIR lafayelle Mall Gallipolis, OH now reSid e in Nashville. Tenn . ~lichael 11'. Cot•hin~ ~1.0. LECfA - On Sunday, September 13 Walnut Ridge Church will hold a homecoming celebration to mark its IOO!h anniversary. It will also be the firs! rime in over thirty years !hal a _homecoming has been held. , Like so many of the small :-churches !hat dot the countryside in · : Gallia County, Walnut Ridge has ; ; stood faithfully for a century. It : ·served as a center for the community. Its members would rake turns attending other houses of worship depending upon which had services. There was a sense of oneness within the families living in the rural area. The present Walnut Ridge U. B. Church was buill in 1898. It was framed by James H. B. Lumas and his sons Will and Clarence. The old church stood close 10 the Old Walnut Ridge Cemetery on Lincoln Pike just off St Rt. 790. The church was pan of a five member circuit in Gallia and . Lawrence County !hat included ' Olive, Forest Glen. Moun! Herman . • and Dicky Chapel • Some of the charter members were Simion Blazer. Jim Caroll. Perry Clark, Monroe Fillinger, Nora Sanders, Pcarlic Stewart. Scttic Stewart, John and Carrie Notter. Three of the older pastors were Ray • .Beegle, Stanley Hixon and Floyd , Bostick. A revival was held by Ray Beegle and Rev. Ei'ias Wickline and there were over a 100 souls saved. Floyd Bostick was the pastor in 1945; the ehurch entrance and bell rower were added in later years ' while he was slill pastoring the \ tTiw1l The Shoe Cafe the hridc: Susan Bird. Ruth Pickens and Mary Jewell The coupl e spent their honey moon in the Smoky Mountains and Only place Type 1 (PET) and Type 2 (HD_PE) plastics in your recycling bin . Walnut Ridge Church·hosts home.coming for 1OOth year anniversary \ alnnlliz<'t" reception we re Lorie Roc . cousin of week in The Dail y Sentinel and the Gallipol is Dail y Tribune. All club meetings and other news an iclcs in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrenee. All binhdays must be submit!cd within 60 days of the occurrence. Walnut Ridge Church The eighth grader says she doesn't feel pressure to look like the models and movie stars she sees in magazmes. "That's probably a person that can stop eating for like four days. I'm not that kind of person," she says. \ ll«·ntion Ladil•s News policy In an cffon to provide our reader· ship wt th current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear dunng the --LANCE-CARTER-- KERMIT, WEST VIRGINIA Carter and Linda Messer of Kermit, W Va., announce the engagement of tbeir daughter Wendy, to David Paul Hammons, son of Glen and Eileen Hammons of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will rake place at 2 p.m., October 3 al Bethel Temple Assembly of God of Borderland, W.Va. The bride elect graduated from Tug Valley High School and Huntington Junior College of Business Rate Plans was Now! $25- ~ 3{)() mir<rtes $35- ,WJ 440 mir<Jtes _M!itiooal tate !lans available. ', Cellular Rate Plans was Now! • • • • • • • SHRIMP • Fresh &Fried FRIED OYSTERS FRIED CLAMS DEVILED CRAB FRIED SCALLOPS FISH • Baked SHRIMP CREOLE Plus Our Regular Items ·&~!r. Acting out those childhood heroes is part of being a child. Fixing the boo~boos, resulting from fantasies, is part of being an adult! / .. Drinks Free No Tips Necessary SEPTEMBER I Jie '- •'• ·: f_!!/le Call Holzer Health Hotline, · 1-800-462-5255, if you need advance on the "How-Tos" of first aid. RN on duty 6 am to 2 am 7 days a week '. $24·95_ ;P.)150mir<rtes $39·95 - ,15(5 300 mirules ld!itiooal r.lte ilans <WililalXe. Cellular FREE use of Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone while remaining a CeUular Ore customer CELLULA *Please ask your physlc1au about medication ~------------------~ I'• I. · .express yourself �PageC6•, • ,.-..., n I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. Sunday, September 13, 1998 'Gone With The Wind' just one of many movies at The Colony I By: James Sands April 18. 19. 20. and 21. 1940. big days in the history of the -Colony Theater in Gallipolis. On :!hOse dates the movie "Gone With ~ The Wind" showed there . :-: · Seat prices were high- $I . I ~ fur : \tie 8 p.m. showing: 75 cents for the ·daily 2 p.m. matinee and 75 cents fur the Saturday morning I0 a.m. showing . All scats c.ccpt the Saturday stur"'' were n:scr\'cJ . The -a,·cra~c rricc for "llcndin~ most other Ato,ics at the Colony in 1940 was ·~ ;~bout ~5 cents. . · . Thc ad m the GallipoliS Daily Trihune that announced the coming of "Gone With The Wind " stated that the version to be seen in GallipoliS . was exactly the version seen at the movie's premiere at the Atlanta Fox ' Theater on December 15. 1939. . The long awaited movie was the most expensive one to produce to .. . . • t~at point in American history. David 0 . Selznick for three years . had been using the Hollywood gossip columnists to beat out tbe rumor that be was going to make "Gone With The Wind" . Selznick followed that up with a nation wide search for an actress to play the part of Scarlett O'Hara. Even before the movie was linishcd nearly 57 million Americans wanted to sec the movie. In the early pan of 1940 Gallipolis citi1.cns had driven many miles to other towns and cities tn sec "Gone With The Wind" . By the time it came to Gallipolis it wa.' estimated that hundreds of local people had already seen the movie. hut they wantc<.lto sec it a~ain. In the 1939 Oscar awards show, "Gone With The Wind" wa.' nominatcd for 13 Oscars. The movie won in 8 categories including best picturc. best actress- Vivian Leigh, best supporting actressHattie McDaniel. best director-Victor Fleming. best screenplay, best color cinematography. best interior decoration, alld best film editing. Unfortunately there was not as hig a tum-out for the Colony's showing of the movie as expected. It was just too pricey for a people still coming out of the Great Depression. In addition there had been a lot of good movies at the Colony already that year. Among classics that showed bere in early 1940 included: "The Doctor Takes A Wife" with Ray Mill and , Spencer Tracy in "Edison the Man" . "The Grapes of Wrath" with Henry Fonda and directed i>y John Ford who won the 1940 Oscar. The Colony also showed another movie based on a John Steinbeck novel. "Of Mice and Men" . Then there were the less artistic but very popular regular movies: Cisco Kid(Cisco was played by Caesar Romero then). Gene Autry. Charlie Chan, The Three Stooges, Dead End Kids, Bowery Boys. Zorro, Blondie and Andy Hardy. Gene Autry's sidekick Smiley Burnette had appeared in person in Gallipolis in 1938 thus making the Gene Autry movies popular among those who had touched Gene's sidekick. By 1940 cowiloy movies had been equalled in popularity by gangster movies. The Colony in early 1940 showed of this genre : "Mutiny in The Big House". "Brother Rat". and "The Roaring 20s" with Jimmy Cagney. Then there were movies by Bene Davis ("The Old Maid"), Jimmy Stewart ("The Shop Around The Comer"and "Nc~t Time It's A Date"), Clark Gable ("Strong Cargo"and "Test Pilot"), and Spencer Tracy ("' Take This Woman"). Coming to town in late spring were such films as: "Star Dust" with John Payne, "Farmer's Daughter" with Martha Raye and Charlie Ruggles, "Dr. Kildare's Strange Case" with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barry· more and "It All Came True" with Ami Sheridan. W.O. Fields and Mae West's "My Little Chickadee" played bere the last of March, 1940. Then there were these other classics: "Buck Benny Rides Again" with Jack Benny. "Swanee River" with Don Ameche and AI Jolson . And in January of 1940 the 1930 classic movie, "All Quiet On The Western Front" came to the Colony. The movie had played the Gallipolis Theater in the preceeding decade. In 1939 and 1940 several great movies played area theaters includ· ing: "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington", "Stagecoach". "The Wizard of Oz", "Wuthcring Heights", "Foreign Correspondent". "Our Town", "Rebecca", and "The Philadelphia Story". Page C7• JJmsbv By KIRSTIN WHITTL.ESEY The Shreveport Times .. now!" . .. ... Sunday, September 13 .• .• • POINT PLEASANT · Nar:: cotics Anonymous Tri · County ;. Group meeting 611 Viand Street. < 7:30p.m . ... ••• : : · PORTER - Clark Chapel :: :(;hurch services with Tom :: ~hoonover preaching at 7 p.m. ••• ;• : CROWN CITY · The Labors :: ·or Love will sing at Mt. Zion : t¥lissionary Baptist Church. 6 :. 1J.m. ••• .. r .. ••• LECTA Walnut Ridge Church's tOOth anmversary homecoming with Larry Haley speaking. dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Historical I Genealogical Society, I p.m. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park . kildeer shelter. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming services at Macedonia Church. Morning· services with Rocky Jeffers preaching; special music by Edie Jeffers and Jared and Tanya Harbour. Afternoon services with Junior Preston with special music by Witness Two and others . ••• Monday, September 14 ••• ••• • ••• . ·. VINTON - Vinton Full Gospel '·Church homecoming , 10 a.m.. - ~:Vith Builders Quartet and preach.. ing by Ernie Napier in a.m. ser_vice and Zeldon McCarty in . afternoon . Bring covered dish ·and drink . ••• · · · KANAUGA - Worship serv ice ·at Silver Memorial FWB Church, · .7 p.m. with Rev. Miles Trout. ••• -. : GALLIPOLIS - Harry Drummond family reunion at American . 't.egion . Dinner at 12 :30 p.m . . *** BIDWELL ~ Homecom ing ser. - ~ices at Prospect Baptist Church . . :services begtnning at I 0 a.m.. ·:Basket dinner at noon . Preaching in the afternoon by Rev. Charles . ;Hively, special singing by Earth- 7 :30p.m. ••• ... Friday, September 18 ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church services, 7 p.m., with Pastor Don Swick. ••• POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution Group , Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 161 Mulberry Street, 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• ••• HENDERSON, W.VA. . West· ern square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building. 7:30 - 10 p.m. PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. By ELEANOR O'SUWVAN Albury Park (N.J.) Press Saturday, September 19 ••• GALLIPOLIS · Girl Scout recruitment for girls in grades K - . 12 and adult prospective leaders at Bossard Library, 6 - 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recov ery Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 9 p.m. • GALLIPOLIS · Keep Gallia Beautiful meeting , noon at Stowaway. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center rehabilitation patient reunion. II a.m. on the patio adjacent to the French 500 room . Junior and Rita White to prov1de entertainment. ••• Thursday, September 17 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . · Narcotic s Anonymous Tri -County Group . 611 Viand Street. ••• Revival ••• ••• BIDWELL- Revival at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church Sept. I0 · 13 with interim pastor John Elswick. Special music by the Gospel Tones, Joe McCloud, Sheila Arnold and Jenny Caddie. Services begin 7 p.m. nightly. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meting . St. Peter's Episcopal Church, ·8 p.m . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group . 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Christian Women' s Club program at Stowaway at noon . Theme is Victorian Garden Tea. For reser· vations call 388 - 8545 or 446 4403 . THANK YOU WILLIAM EACHUS Attorney•at·Law For punhasing my 1998 Galia County Fair Hog LISA BASS Gallia Barnyard Buddies ••• ••• ATIENTION KMART SHOPPERS The Kmart Sept. 13, 1996 weekly ad circular, on page 10 features the Nintendo 64 game "NFL Quarterback Club 99". This game will not be available due to the manufacturer's delay in shipping. This item is due to arrive in stores on October 14th. NElWOAK TOTALS our customers. NBC Hilo 86 72 ABC CBS FOX TNT 54 36 35 COMEDY SERIES •Ally llcBial" Fox .'Frailer" NBC "The Larry Sandtre Show" Hf!O SERIES ."ER" NBC "Law & Order" NBC 'NYPD Blue" ABC 'Tlle PI'IICtk:e" ABC "The X.fllea" Fox ••• ••• "Stlnleld" NBC LEADACfOR Michael J. Fox Andre Braughtr 'Spin City' ABC . 'Homicide: Life On Th~treer NBC ., ·, KelleY Grammer . .David Duchovny l .\: "Frasief NBC '71re X-Files' Fox . '· .. . ' John Uthgow Anthony Edward& ~ ·' "3111 Rock From the Sun" NBC "ER"NBC ~ ' Paul Retter DeMiaFranz i, 'Mad About You" NBC "NYPD Blue' ABC · , " Garry Shandllng JlmmySmltl ~ '7lre Larry Sanders Show" HBO 'NYPD Blue' ABC .'" HOBSON - Revival at the Hobson Church. Sept. 14-19, 7 p.m. nightly with special singing . J 1? American - . SOME SETS AS LOW AS "Touched By An Anger CBS Chrlstlnt Lahti $349 'ChicagO Hope' CBS Junanna Margulies 'ER'NBC Jane Seymour 'Dr. Quinn. Medidne Woman· CBS Mondor 6:30 p.m. .. S~e puzzle on page 02 .. CRAFT SHOW Saturday, Sept. 26 9 AM tiiS PM Sunday, Sept. 27 Gallia County Fairgrounds Many Area Crafters Come one!!! Come All!!! For more info call Joy at 256-6870 s~s The Area's Finest In Sales and Especially Service Ptrtlng Delivery Alllttml IUbJICI to Prtor Silt VI•,Mtllerclnl Dl-wrorU• Our Eaay Credit Tenna Third .. . 4. ~ I ' cittat;;~s s• . £ . 6751-7870 &Olive r Rt. 2 Bypaaa Point Pl••nt - - ·- - -..-.. -~ -- 1 - ·- - - -- - - Fall Into Healthy Habits Now is the time to start a fitness program that will provide significant health benefits, especially to your heart. By joining our "Heart and Sole" Walking Program, you can enjoy the cooler autumn weather and colorful leaves while getting physically fit. To join "Heart and Sole" fill out the coupon below and mail it to the Gallia County Health Department postmarked no later than Monday, September 21, 1998 or register at the "History Walk" in the Gallipolis City Park on Saturday, September 19, 1998. When we receive your coupon, we will mail you a regisfration packet that includes cards to record the miles you have walked. Return these cards to the Gallia County Health Department when you have accumulated enough miles for your incentives. I NAME:________________ AGE--lOOTS a IHOIS IINCI 1ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _~-------------UU . Kipling :Shoe.Co.-· tragedies. confmnt them. The -film gains momcnlum from its huilt-in my,tory : Whn i• J<,.; 's father anti why wont he come forward"! r--------~h;~dro~---------, I Please return completed coupon to: I Gallla County Health Department, 18 Locust St., Rm. 1253 I AH: Angela Richards I Gallipolis, OH 45631 G.H.iiASSCfCO. . in I he lives of the two youngsters. as varinus advcnlurcs and twn 1.!rCill The "Heart and Sole" Walking Program is provided to the residents of Gallia County by a Preventive. Health and Health Services Grant administered by the Gallia County Health [)epartment and '" cooperation w1th Ilcart Health of Gallia County. For more informatioo, conttiCIIhe Gallia County Health Department at (740) 446-4612, ext. 297 or 298. ' :o K Joe is known rather cruelly as the town bastard because his Mom has never revealed the father's identity. He spends his childhood playing baseball and hanging out at a favorite swimming hole. But Joe also sees himself as an outsider. which may be why he befriends Simon Birch (Ian Michael Smith). Birch was ilom so tiny, he's ridiculeq or patronized by adults, and other children play ~ith him like he's a doll. Only Joe and Joe 's warm-hearted mother treat Simon as a normal youngster. They're also the only folks who recognize Simon's keen intelligence and noble spirit. Johnson's film follows a summ<r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• An Additional I (,o/o Storewide R E E B •: It's a pretty grueling pace . .but Womack is cavalier when asked about it. "I'm just trying to keep- the grass from growing under my feet ," he says. Note: In order to participate you must be enrolled in the program and incentives remain until supply is exhausted . Sav~e P U P P I E end. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale H lU S H tomfort Inn 605' E. Moin 3rd ANNUAL VVA Ci1stoiner Appreciation Over a million people have lost weight on 1•2•3 Success because the plan is so easy! ~KSON CUFTFEST '98 Kiptli.ng Shoe Co's . nection with that. "Levi decided 'Why don 't we·do a jeans commercial on Bobby Wom ack. He's got a name out there and we ·d be promoting Hot Wax records. and the album itself. '" " . On top of all his other projects, Womack has been touring constantly, performing almost every wee.k- theme. as a now·grown man narr:1tt.:s the talc of his childhoo<.l. Ik ·, J,,.; KlrsUe Alley "Veronica's Closer NBC Ellen DeGeneres 'Ellen· ABC Jenne Elfman "Dharma & Greg' ABC Call811 Flockhart 'Ally McBeal' Fox Helen Hunt "Mad About You' NBC Patrldl Richardton 'Home lmprovemenr ABC Gillian Anderson '71re X·Files· Fox RomaDowney ~SUCCESS!'" , ~T~ 1-888-3-FLORINE By JACK GARNER Gennett N - Service Fall '98 is bringing two films about tiny fellows with big hearts, and their effect on troubled , conventional-sized friends. This week, "Simon Birch" beats "The Mighty" out of the starting gate. "Simon Birch" is loosely adapted from John Irving's highly regarded novel, "A Prayer for Owen Meaney;" so loosely, in fact, that it bears the unusual credit "inspired by ... " Writer-director Mark Steven Johnson has boiled down Irving's sprawling, 600-page tome to concentrate on one year in the central character's life. But these changes only affect fans of the book - far more people sec a film than read the novd hom which it's adapted So docs --simon Birch'• work as a movie ".' 1\<kquat..: ly, but not impressively. "Simon Birch .. lnllow' a f;un1l1ar the-summer -I hat·changcd -my -Iifc LEAD ACTRESS LEAD ACTRESS I didn't know what to say to that. "But then be told me who he'd produced. He produced three of the biggest songs on (Celine Dian's) album. Well then I said, 'Oh yeah, of course you can do something on me'" He chuckles at the memory. "Now I love Celine Dion, but I was· · n't really sure if (Thompson's) sound would fit with my voice, so I didn't want to do one of my original songs. So we laid down Sam Cooke's 'Change is Gonna Come; instead. and it's incredible, just listening to what be's done." He's planning future collaborations with Thompson. For the short-tenn, however you can look for him on TV in a Levi commercial. "What happened was, myself and several other artists, people like Madonna and the Wu-Tang Clan. did an album of George Gershwin songs, to benefit AIDS. Levi was supposed to do something in con- 'Birch' fails to resonate much depth , r- , 1 ..,. •4·P•ece Groups •Aluminum Group •End Tables •Wrought Iron Groups •Umbrellas in for a treat. "The really nice thing, if some· one hasn't seen a Bobby Womack show, he has a 10- or 12-piece band supporting him up there ... horns and things. It really inakes for a nice show. It's not just him and a guitar player or two, it's a full, huge band." With that kind of pedigree and history it'd be understandable if Womack were a little stuck on himself. But all he wants to talk about it Celine Dion. " I love Celine Dion," he exclaims. "I think she's the greatest thing to come along in a long time ." "Just a few weeks ago, this guy Michael Thompson called me," Womack recalls. "He's just a young white kid, and he came to me and said, Tve been a big fan for a long lime and I'd love to work with you.' off. gonna find some place to coUapse." In telling that story, Hark ("A I know exactly how he feels . Better Tomorrow," "The Lovers") Rated R, with extreme violence goes wild with tricky camera angles KNOCK OFF (Rated R, with and gimmicky photography. At no extreme violence) One star (Poor) point does he favor the direct and Jean Claude Van Damme is a jeans simple. salesman in business with a whiny Aside from Van Damme. a American (Rob Schneider). Trouble spunky action hero who seems to do arrives and the decibel count zooms many of his own stunts, just about off the meter when Van Damme's Chinese stepbrother, a smuggler, everybody is colorless and robotic. And only one bit of dialo,gue is runs afoul of four unpleasant worth retelling: Van Damme, beat groups: Russian and Chinese hoods, from assorted slings and arrows to . the nano bomb thugs and the CIA his buff body, announces 'Tm Tsui Hark directed. (90 minutes) Wenteworth. The adult version is seen only brieHy, and is played in an uncredited cameo by Jim Ctrrey. As we Hash back to the early '60s, we find Joe living with his single-parent mom (Ashley Judd) in a small New Hampshire town . Young Joe is played by Joseph Mazzello of "Jurassic Park." "3rd Roclt From the Sun" NBC LEADACfOR ••• ••• 18 DRAMA VINTON · Huntington Grange 731 regular meeting , 7:30 p.m . ~ Potluck to follow. GALLIPOLIS in 1986; and 1994 ·s "Resurrection," fealuring guest tums by Rod Stewart, Stevie Wonder and several Rolling Stones). "Bobby Womack's been around for an awfully long time, and he's as good as ever," says John Wilson. general manager at urban radio station KMJJ in Shreveport, La. " His records still sell, he still gets requests on the radio. I've had people from out of town tell me they're ooming in just to see him." Wilson says people who haven't seen Womack in concert before are EMMY NOMINEES We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused VINTON - Tent revival of all faith s at Vinten Park. Sept. 7. 13 . 7 p.m. nightly. Different preach ers and singers nightly. Spon· sorcd by Dan Louge Ministries. Take the First Step to Losing Weig!J!L ••• Tuesday, September 15 ••• ••• Card Shower ... GALLIPOLIS Divorce Recovery Support Group, Nazarene Church, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. ••• RODNEY - Revival at Rodney Pike Church of God. September 13 · 16, Pastor Ron Blevins preaching. Sunday services at 6 p.m.; Monday · Wednesday at 7 p.m. Music by the Singing Doulls . er "The Poet" in 1981; uwomagic" an American brand that Chinese hoods boomerang back to our shores . This is where Van Damme, looking ultra fit in and out of his jeans, enters the picture. Van Damme is a jeans salesman in business with a whiny American (Rob Schneider). Trouble anives and the decibel count zooms off the meter when Van Damme ·s Chinese stepbrotlter, a smuggler, runs afoul of four unpleasant groups: Russian and Chinese hoods, the ·nano bomb thugs and the CIA OIJ we go into breathless, nonstop mayhem, with coherence and character development nonexistent. The filmmakers know their audience. Against the backdrop of last year's turnover of Hong Kong by the Briiish to the Chine~~~:, the proficient Hark and his lechnical crew put Van Damme. Schneider and Lela Rochon through an exorbitant number of stunts, explosions, chases, property damage, knife slashings,lhick spurting blood and bad jokes. They aim to stop the nano ilombs from going The perfect movie has arrived for audiences with the attention spans of a nano second: " Knock Off," an assault on lhe senses starring JeanClaude Van Damme. This intensely noisy. incessantly violent film is from Hong Kong directing legend Tsui Hark. The plol , crafted as it were by writer Steven I! . De Souza, revolves around an inter national ring of thugs that plans to extort $100 million, monthly, from super powers, or theY'll detonate nano bombs across the globe. The itty billy bombs have bee111 hidden in gOOds to be imported to the United States, including toys and jeans. The ringleader of lhe plot keeps a nano-sized detonator at hi:s side; he smiles sadistically as h1l gives the detonator a test run in Hong Kong. You may well ask why the Unit ·· ed States needs another pair of jeans, especially imported from Hong Kong. It's a stretch. but this is whcnt: the title knock off comes in - th•~ lethal jeans arc cheap imitations of card shower is hcing planned for Harry E. Reapp who will be 81 on September 18 . Card' may be sent to him at 601 Neighborhood Road. Gallipolis. 45631. A BIDWELL Revival at Springfield Baptist Church, September 17 . 18 and 19, with Rev . John Jeffrey . Services at 7 p.m . nightly. Special singing . ... ••• ••• and Evangeli st John Elswick. ••• Wednesday, September 16 :; :. ADDISON - Preaching service ·~ il Addison Freewill Bapti st :: (;hurch, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Narcotic s '' . ••• Anonymous Miracles In Rccov •: ·: GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery . ery Group, St. Peters Episcopa l '· ·reunion at Raccoon Creek County Church. 7:30p.m. Park. shelter house #4 bluebird. *** JO a.m . until dark . Covered dish CHESHIRE· TOPS (Take Off dinner served at I p.m. Pounds Sensibly) meeting . at ••• Cheshire United Methodist . · BIDWELL ~ Garden Of My Church. I 0 - II a.m . Call Janet ·Jiean Holy Tahcrnade song scr- Thomas at 367 - 0274 for infor~ice. I p.m. Featured Singers mation . ·include The Gospel Blue Grass GALLIPOLIS - Community Boy s and the Swick Family. ••• Grieving Parents Support Group. - GALLIPOLIS · Rev. John 7 p.m . New Life Lutheran .Jackson to speak on his cxpcri- Church. For information call 446 : .cnccs in Bosnia , St. Louis - 4889 or 446 - 4066. Catholic Church. 4 p.m. Light ·(efreshmcnts . • Legion Auxiliary Lafayelle Unit 27. 7:30 p.m.. post home, McCormick Road . ••• CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church, with Matthew Henry preaching and singing with wife Kelly, 6 p.m. ••• ••• •< •< en VesseL Wilson Pickett (Pickett's "I'm a Midnight Mover and "I'm in Love" are Womack compositions). While he wasn't quite as visible in the '70s and ·aos, he kept his hand in, popping back up from time to time with stellar albums (top sell- For Jean Claude's newest 'Knock Off,' not a nanosecond of interest The Colony Theater, built in 1937, hosted the showing of "Gone With The Wind" in April 1940. Ticket prices tor this movie were three to lour times the usual price lor watching movies in Gallipolis in 1940. · :.--. ----Gallia .Community CalendaF----- :: :: The Community Calendar Ia :• : published as a free service to .: · non-profit groups wishing to :: : :announce meetings and ape· · - ljjef event a. The calendar Is not :: · ~ealgned to promote Ia lea or > .kind-raisers of any type. Items -; - :are printed as space permits :• ·and cannot be guaranteed to tun a specific number of days. Womack certainly crammed a lot of living and perfonning into his 54 years. His performing career began at the tender age of 9, when gospel band the Womads (Bobby and his father and brothers), opened for Sam Cooke and the Soul Stirrers. Once Cooke and Womack had given up gospel music, they began a fruitful collaboration. In addition to fronting the family band (renamed The Valentiaos), Womack played guitar with Cooke. In return, Cooke financed Womack's first albums. The Valentioos turned out such R-and-B classics as "It's all Over Now" (later a mega-hit for the Rolling Stones) and "Lookin • for a Love" (made most popular by the J. Geils Band). Through the late •60s Womack toured with such stellar performers as Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin and These days, the public relatio1~1S game is a piece of cake for Bobb·y Womack. • "I've been hanging my hat a whole lol of places lately," the soul legend says in the deep. rich vok~ that has seduced audiences for yea10s. Womack has got so much going on and be wants to plug all of it. There's the Levi (jeans) commt,r· cial be just finished shooting in Ne'w York. His newly released cover uf Sam Cooke's "Change is Gomn.a Come" is getting a good respon~~ !.· And he's looking for a publisher fm a novel that sounds autobiograph ical, although he insists it's not. "I know one thing," he says with a laugh. "It's better to be busy than 1 be picked up for vagrancy, and I haven't been picked up for a whitle .~ . Sunday, September 13, 1998 Bobby Womack is a soUl survivor l ~- ',;-~ Entertainment ~---,illliiml II1--~------------~------------. PHON.e: _ _ _ _ _ __.;.._ ___._~...;_;,;;----...;_-- Now thru Sept. 20th . ' rt,o· .) \I 'I )ul ·, I " a- 1ARE.YOU CURRENT\.Y_~RCISING? , _ . • . OCnul '-"" IIIW II I Wltllfl &1 '*4 Ill;-_..,.....,.,_ or~ a fJI"*...,..,., , _ I Ir 1 _ Rlt;IA . . pall W llonat .. .,..... · a...;_ _ ______ ;.. ________ .J. �.... Farm/Business Sunday, September 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'Rounders' deals an entertaining bluff By MARSHALL FINE GenMtt Suburban Newapapers .J've always wanted a secret life, like people have in the movies. But I've never been able to pull one off. Neither, I believe, have any of my friends. :I could be wrong about that. Or, p<:rhaps, the whole secret-life deal is ju~t a younger man 's game- like in "Rounders," the new film by director John Dahl (" Red Rock West," "The Last Seduction"). Who could look younger than fresh-faced Matt Damon (except the perpetually dewy Leonardo DiCaprio)? • No one, which is why Damon is wholly credible as a New York guy wjth a double life: law student by day, hish-stakes poker player by night. - "Rounders" is awfully entertaining for what is, in the end, a formulajc gambling movie. At its best, it becomes a hard-charging hybrid of " l.!ean Streets" and "The Cincinnati Kid." But it tips its hand too early, while occasionally pushing ttie limits of the preposterous. : Damon plays Mike McDermott, qty University law student with a promising future . But that future Before Mike knows what's hit could be compromised by his seem- him, Worm has them both under a ingly unquenchable yen for high- virtual death sentence to a local loan stakes poker games in the New York shark unless they can scare up underworld. $15,000 in three days. Even as Mike Mike's biggest dream is to hold a works to square the debt, Worm's seat at the World Series of Poker, sit- naturally edge-seeking tendencies ting with the most famous names in repeatedly jeopardize both of them. In some respects, Norton's Worm the game in Vegas. He is a student of the game yet, as the film opens, he outshines Damon's Mike the way has given it up. Robert De Niro's Johnny Boy That's because, in the movie's upstaged Harvey Keitel's Charlie in first minutes, he loses his entire "Mean Streets." As written by $30,000 savings on one bravura David Levien and Brian Koppelhand to the notorious Teddy KGB man, Worm is the film's most atten(John Matkovich), who runs the tion-grabbing creation, a walking biggest game in New York. Devas- . time bomb who finds a way to tated, Mike foreswears poker to his explode no matter how often Mike concerned live-in law-student girl- tries to snuff his fuse. friend Jo (Gretchen Mol). Still, Damon holds his own, Nine months into his pledge, bringing a strong center to the role however, he reconnects with his best of a young man who discovers just friend , Worm (Edward Norton). what it costs to live up to his responWorm, just out of the pen for selling sibilities to his friend. Damon has phony credit cards, is Mike's life- the gambler's zeal, but also the reslong poker partner but comes out of ignation of a player who realizes jail awash in pre-prison debts. His he's stuck with a losing hand - in solution is to pull Mike back into this case, Worm - long after he scalftming any poker game Worm should have folded and cut his losscan dig up, just before he scams es. Mike to run up his own cash supply. They're supported by strong vet- erans, including the scene-stealing have been mercilessly foreshadMatkovich, complete with garish owed. Even the manner of the conRussian accent; and John Turturro, clusion is preo'r'dained. "Rounders" is filled with solid as Mike's too-knowing mentor in the gambling world. Martin Landau perfonnances and some intriguing does what he can with a trite role: insights into poker. If only it had the law professor who, having given been more poker-faced about where up rabbinical school for the law, tells it was headed, it would be less of a Mike, "We can't run from who we disappointment. are." He then gives Mike the money ROUNDERS (R, profanity, graphic violence, n11dity) Two and he needs to gamble for his life. It should be noted that gambling, one-half stars (fair-to-good). Law like drinking and drugs, can be a serious addiction, one that ruins lives. Nowhere, not even in the speeches by Mike's angry girlfriend Jo, is this fact ever stated or even commented upon indirectly. Here's a kid whose gambling debts have him literally in harm's way and his kind1y professor loans him money to try to win it all back. Instead, someone should be shaking Mike, saying, "You've got a gambling problem. You need to get help." Dahl strings out the tension as long as he can, drawing every ounce of squirmy electricity he can from Norton. Eventually, however, the movie comes down to the big game - but its players and its outcome G)nnett Hen Service • For Mike McDermott. filling an inside straight is a better bet than fi~ishing law school. · In John Dahl's gritty and engrossins "Rounders," Matt Damon plays McDermott, a poker whiz who is trying to give up the game he loves i1t order to concentrate on his studies ...;. and his relationship with his girlfl1end, Jo (Gretchen Mol). • But when an old friend gets in deep debt to the mob - and asks Mike for help at the poker tables ~ike doesn't hesitate to say, "Deal the cards." : The friend is Worm (Edward ll!orton) a ne'er-do-well fresh out of Prison. He and Mike have a long and loyal history in high-stakes poker games (though neither is yet out of hls 20s). There are differences, though. Worm is an amoral hustler who'll deal off the bottom to take pbts from rubes in over their heads. ~ike is more of a poker purist with a phenomenal head for the odds and a psychologist's skill at reading opponents' minds. The mob, ~y the way, is a strange mix of Russian and more conven tional hoodlums, operating big-time poker games in an underground network of apartments and tavern back rooms. The man at the top is a Russian nicknamed Teddy KGB (played by a typically spooky and wired John Matkovich). If you 're going to come out on top in this poker world, you're going to have to call Teddy's bluff. Veteran film-watchers may have already detected the formula: "Rounders" is a "Cincinnati Kid" for the slacker '90s. And "The Cincinnati Kid" simply adapted "The Hustler'"s pool-shark saga to the world of flushes and full houses. Damon plays the young upstart not unlike those played by Steve McQueen and Paul Newman in the famous predecessors, and Matkovich plays "The Man," the type of wily veteran played by Edward G. Robinson and Jackie Gleason . Damon's portrayal adds a complex level of moral conflict. As Worm, the irresponsible renegade side of Mike's persona, Edward Norton creates another quirky, warped character to stand beside his much-praised portrayal of the murder suspect in "Primal ence will understand all the lingothose who know "juice" refers to interest on a loan, for example. But don't worry; you'll understand enough from the actions and reactions of the card players, even if you can't follow everything they say. Chalk up any confusion to "atmosphere." l ·-. ~ •• • ·• , PREMIER EXHIBfrOR • ChamPion Hill, Bidwell, - named pi'MIIer, exhibitor and premier breeder of the 1998 Ohio State Fair Angus Fear." I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. strates his skill with colorful, seamy characters and new twists to Hollywood's film noir tradition. He also understands the tension and excitement from opposing card players separated by a huge pile of money. The only notable flaw in "Rounders" is something othe1 viewers will see as a tiositive: the script's unbending use of contemporary gambling slang. At times, only the hard-core gamblers in the audi- IN H20, HALLOWEEN ' . AND VANESSA WILUAIIS, KAIS KAISTOfFEIISON SUNDAY N!OHT CAR LOAD N!OHT ALL CARS 11.011 1-800-837-2406 Superman stamp unveiled In Cleveland ceremony CLEVELAND (AP) - Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird. It's a plane. lt's a stamp! A five-story replica of a new stamp featuring Superman in all his red, blue and yellow glory was raised onto a downtown skyscraper Thursday to the cheers of schoolchildren and other fans. "Nothing says All-American more than Superman," said Matt ~izzuto, 21, wearing a "Lois and Clark" T-shirt and a Superman hat. "He's a piece of American history. Whenever there were hard times he was there." · "Even in the '90s with Clinton and everything he's there." He thinks the Man of Steel is so big, in fact, that Cleveland should lionor him with a statue in the downt\)Wn square of this city, where he was created in 1938. · The city celebrated Superman with the postal service, which unveiled its latest additions to the Celebrate the Century Series. Other slamps honored the movie. "Gone with the Wind," the Great Depres- sion, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Jesse Owens, the Cleveland native il\ld Olympian. The event was hosted by actors Tun Daly and Dana Delaney, who provide the voices for Superman and Lois Lane on the animated "The Adventures of Superman" series. Another host was David Sidoni of cable TV's kids game show "Mad Libs." ' Stamp collectors Roger Elston, 75, and Bernie Krahe, 79, made the 80-mile trip from Erie, Pa., for the unveiling. BRUNIC'ARDI'S "I am not so excited about the Superman stamp, I am more interested in seeing more serious things like the Jesse Owens stamp," said Elston, a collector for more than 60 ' -"!'!I'III!•II!!!PI!! ~==: Back to School Sale 'f!'eY , • s460.~ Drum Kits ...................... for Come sec our large display or call today! 0 . . . $415 ° ss9o.~ Clar1nets........................ For .00 s710.~ Trumpets ....................... For s495. 00 S71 o.~ Trombones .....................For $495. 00 00 s1295. Saxophones ................. For sa95. u4 ' Choose From Such Fine Names As: CONN, SELMER, GEMEINHARDT, ARTLEY, BACH, ARMSTRONG, BENGE, LUDWIG &PREMIER. Only At Brunicardi's: Big Discounts, Easy Payment Plan, Private Lessons~~ Repair Dept. 1,000 CARl, TRICKS All VIII TD CIDDBI fROM! ~2,850* ~7,950* ~5,850* Brand New 1998 Chevy Venture Bn1nd New 1998 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Brand New 1998 Chevy S.Series LS Ext Cab PiQ!up • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locka • AMIFM CMIIIIIe • Power Windows • Nicely Equlppecll • Air Conditioning • LS Package • R1111r Anti-Lock Brakes • AMIFM c...tte • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equlpptdl • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Locka & Mirrors • AM/FM Stereo • DUll & Side Airbtgs • 7 Pas. Stlllng •l.oldedl By BARBARA COLUHS · i • ' Good followers m committed.to . l' GALLIPOLIS • Leadcr.;hip skills •.,mething. P.crhaps you're on a comBy HAL KNEEN pots from the spring. do not rqJOt into are studied. in schools, stressed in · mittee working to get a school l~vy POMEROY It's time to think a larger pot until next spring sea.-. s.:minars aiid dis!«ted in bestsellers. passed, building a deck at your about bringing in those tender houseIt is normal to have some leaves But if fOil !~k ,tj.e skills to be afol- house, playing doubles tennis, or plants that were farmed out•ide the fall off plants that are taken indoors lower ~ and l\!lftY of us do.,- yP\11 working on ,a special project !Cam at work life cuwbe sapped by needless work. 'A good follower carts alli>ut past few month.,. The fall season is in the fall. The plant is compensating quickly coming upon us. Gardeners for the drier humidity in the home friction and fMtrution. whatever the goal is ' winning the In fact about 90 percent of us game, getting enough votes, or male- need to idenlify those plants they are and lower light levels Watch out for spend 90 percent of our time as fol- ing that team ptesentatfOO. This'kind wanting to bring into the home for overwatering your plant grown overwintering indoors, pemaps its indoors. Without exposure to wind lowtrs. Even chief executive officers of comm1tmeril is contagiotls.''GOod have a board and shareholders to boss , followers an: people whose beans an: grandma's Christmas cactu.~ plant. an and direct sunlight. plant water them around. Clearly, the need for ; in their work - on the job and ip Olh" amaryllis or new variety of scented requiremenL• are greatly reduced. geranium. · ' Pruning back of wild or surplus skilled followers is great. In fact, in ' er'areas -and this keeps morale high. Select only the healthiest plants to . growth will aid plant• in their efforts my job a.1 an Extension Agent, I both They also act a.1 a conscience for overwinter. Look for insects and disto survive indoors. work with and serve on many com- themselves. . their leader and theijease on the leaves, stems, root system mittees. Much more -work gets groupJhleader proposes a path thal Remember that some tender ·and flowers. Cut off any diseased accomplished if most orcommiuee is is unethical or inappropriate, good perennial plants like cannas, dahlia.•, plant material. Try to eliminate pest follow~f.s' 5ay so. (Some of our cur, a group of committed followers. . gladiolus, tuberous begonias and calBut not being "in charge" is diffi- rent leaders could u.o;e some good fol - problems outdooni before you bring adiums have root systems thai form your plant inside, by washing the cult for many of us. The problem in lowers for this purpose.) insect off the plant or applying an overwintering structures. These overpart is that being a follower ha.1 a bad Good followers master skills that appropriate pesticide while the plant wintering structures: tuber.~ and name. Followers an: widely - and an: useful. Tbey hold high standards corms fonn during the la.•t months of mistakenly - branded as passive ofperfonnance-higherinmanycas- i~ still ouL<ide. If plant< are still in sheep, "yes" people, malconti;OL~ ,, es -11\t~ project requires. They're who make fun of the group without · ·· good·jlldges of their o~n strengths really jqining in, or survivors who · and 'weaknesses contribute well to the ' ride the fence and play politics - nev- : team, group or committee. By JENNIFER L BYRNES involving J displays with very lifeer really making a decision. They see coworkers, other comGALLIPOLIS - Beef Quality like visuals focusing on 3 area.• of In truth, good foliQwers are part- mittee members and family members ~\!f.IW.ce lBQ~l is,JI?pullll wpic jn concern in BQA: proper manage~~~ _wl!_o__~ork J!_CJj~ly_ v.:i_th their .as colleagues and friends, Qlber .tlwl the 'k~f i~'lll} .aftd .is becoming ment, culli~g practices, and targeted leaders to acll'ieve a jo1ntly beneficial competitors. They also keep their more impOrtant as we move towatd breeding. Each di.\play discu.~~ion goal. You can be a good follower at contributions tied to what they care . the much talked about value-based will last 20 minutes. and will be prework, on a committee, in your about and don't allow themselves to market. We use the tenn Beef Qual- sented by Ohio State University church, in organizations that you be sidetracked. ity Assurance to identify a variety of Extension personnel. Participants will belong to, or even in yout own famCourage to stand up for what they concerns, all of which penain to pro- be presented with infonnation conily. You can lead sometime~. follow believe in is another trait of a good ducing a quality product that will sat- cerning proper management a.• a other times. Great leaders are great follower. isfy the consumer. There will be a means of avoiding injection damage, because they are surrounded by good - ·They give credit where credit is unique program offered on Beef hide damage and bruising; targeted followers. due. They admit mistalces _and they Quality Assumnce at Producer's Live- breeding in order to produce the type What are the traits of a good fol- share successes. stock Market in Gallipolis on Moo- of animal that packers, and eventuallower? Good followers think indeThey form their own views and day. September 14 beginning at 6 ly our customer, desire for consumppend~ntly and critically and are nei- standanjs. Good followers also keep sharp. A complimentary meal will tion,and .responsible culling ba.o;ed ther slaves nor manipulators of their their leaders and colleagues honest follow for all those producers who upon examining even quality check bosresorleaders.lbey acknowledge and informed. It's importa~.t ,to anend the .hour-long session in its · poinl~: eyes, mouth. and legs. udder, that both parties have needs. remem!'"r th!llleaders a?d follQWer,; .· :_ etJJirety. • ' . body condition. disposition and pregv1ew the leader/follower relauon- 'rue roles, not people. Its possible this is ln excellent program nancy status. The displays utilize full ship a.' two equally important people and even esrential - to be both. with ditTerent jobs. Barbara Collins is Galli& County 's extension apnt in family eonsumer sc:ieaces. " E. coli is a common bacterium thai lives in the digestive tract~ of humans and animals. Some E. coli strains sicken people; one strain - ~ - coli 0157 - is highly toxic. ciillsing bloody diarrhea and revere cramps in an estimated 20,000Americans each year and killing several hundred. The Centers for Disea.<e Control . and Prevention estimate E. coli 0 I57 sickens up to 20.000 Americans each year, killing severdl hundred. E. coli can get into beef during to use to strengthen their state socislaughter. from · l~lrilamination with eties while also updating them on cattle feces. Thurough cooking. espekey issues affecting physical medicially of hamburger, kills E. coli, but cine and rehabilitation (PM&R) outbreaks from undercooked meat or physicians and their patients. Dr. poor kitchen sanitation increa<ingly Black leantcd. abOut ~a.Ssroots'lo(l­ make headlines. Just Ia." year, E. coli bying aiJlt.!l~ {~gi~l.tive . ~ctivltio;s~ prompted the nation's largest meat ~~:!'all - 25 million pounds of ground ·l~cte~ F~Uow beef. Rus....:ll's re~h for the first time GALLIPOLIS - l'{abil Hahmy, :: Internal -Medicine. .· · shows that a cow's diet largely deterMD, FACP, Holzer Clinic Internal A graduate of the Medicine physician, has been elect- University of ed a Fellow ofthe ~ric an CoJI~e ·~· Alben!!~ Edmonton, of Physicil~J.1.s,Afl1!lci~n ; $oclety,.}f • :canada Dr. Fahmy Internal Medicine (ACP-ASIM), the ea'tned a medical f3y ~{i!K.:SMITH . . Were you national ~~jety ;1!f j l1t~J;n!~t~ . ;rile i:,degr~ (rom Cairo .· ,: ~ALLIP.QLIS ; Savtng for reurc- aware that you can distinction rCCWI)ze!t ac~ievements t;Urfivq'Sity, O.iro, ··mentis the goal of nearly 75 percent add all your in internal medicine. the spe(:ially of Egypt, and comof America's work force. When tax required minimum adult medical care. pleted his residency rules· permitted all wo[king Ameri- distributions Dr. Fahmy was elected upon the at Mount Carmel Dr. Fihmy recommendation, o( pcer1 ~d Ji!e·, ,?;fedlcal'Center, Colymbu's. ' ~. · calls to pl!!f:e.t.X-deductible dollars together, which review of ACP-ASIM!s aredenrilllil >!• The ~tnerican~ollege ot Pflysl·' inld I~; 'many took advantage by are required to subcommlltee. He may now use the cians-American Society of Internal establishing accounts in different begin at age 70 112, and then withinitials "FAC~:· ~fter. his name: _, .::~~edi~.inc; is th9 nati~n·~ largest m"- fonancial instiuitions. Dr. Fahmy 1$ fcl-ll(it4 in lntcmal 'l lcali.spei!lalty organtzauon. _ • · · , . -The ' 'illx·; Refonn Aet of 1986, draw the comSmith medicine by the Amtrican lloard of ,. '\.·. • ' · ,.. ~ ., ' however. cltectively "took the bined amount from bloom off.the rose" by negating tax- any of your IRAs? deductibility for many IRA contribWill you be affected by the Large crop forecasts push farm prices down utors. At the same time, new regula- "excess BCCIImulation" rule where WASHINGTON tAP) - Fore- harvest of 2.91 billion bushels coutions were put into effect that placed you pay an additional l S percent tax casts for large com, soybean anjl pled with flat de"'and will drop more accounting responsibility, on the funds withdrawn above cerwheat crops will continue to p~t\11 prices a.~ low as $4.65 a bu~hel, comlong-range income and tax planing tain amounts, which are indexed farm prices down sharply as fall har- pared to $6.45 last year. The new figon investors. eieh year? · vest gets started, the Agriculture ure represents a 35-cent decrease For instance, did you know that if Olanges such as these can often Department reported Friday from the August estimate and would you place non-deductible contribu- be confusing. Yet IRAs m still an The worst price slide is expected be the lowest soybean price since tions into IRAs, you must keep track attractive .way to invest retirement in soybeans. which muny farmers 1987. how much and when? This infor- money because · uminp CIJI grow Com productiM is forecast at 9.74 of planted an alternative this year mation is impOt'tant because it will tax-clefened. As a r.sult, m111y IRA because thfy ·offered better income billion bushels. which would be the impact ~w much of your future (\Olden are lookinJ for a simpler potential than other crops. second-largest Cf'\lP on record and. is withdraw-'s can be received tax · way to gain contrql of their investThe Agriculture Department pre- 2 percent above the August ~IC­ free. rots . dicts that this year's n:cord soybean tion . Dr. Fahmy of ACP-ASIM u ., • " ... entries will be allowed early Saturday morning from 9- 11 a.m. If you have questions call the extension otlice at 992-6696. Plans are being prepared to have a tender bulb plant exchange at the Mei~s County Senior Citizen Center on Oct. 22. 4-5 p.m .. The extension office with the a.\Sistance of Meig~ County Master Gardeners will be demonstrating how to overwinter tender bulbs in the home. The public is invited to this free educational progmm. being sponsored by the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. Ohid State University Extension and the Mei~s County Ma.,ter Gardenell<. Hal Kneen is lhf Meigs County Agriculture & Natunl RtsOU~ Agent, Thf Ohio State University Extension. size carca.s models and pullout parts of the carca.-. to illustrate injection site damage and taxidermy. All beef and dairy pfOlluce~ are encouraged to attend. At the completion of the progrdm, participants will be issued a ticket for a complimentary dinner, which will be served that evening from 7-R p.m .. The program and meal are paid for by the Ohio Beef Council through check-off dollars and is organized by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association and The Ohio State University Extension. Our host in Gallipolis, and around the stale is Producer's Livestock Association. Additional sponsors include: Ohio Dairy Farmers of America. and supporting allied industry partners including Bayer Animal Health, Fort Dodge Animal Health. Hoo:chst-Roussel Agri Vet, Merial Ltd., Pflzer Animal Heath, and Pharmacia & Upjohn. This is a progmm you will want to fit into your schedule. It offers excellent visual le:tming combined with quick presentations, plus the opportunity to move from station to station in the favored. natur.U environment of the stockyatds. and of course. it ofers a meal. For more detailed information. please watch the mail' for a nyer or call Jennifer Byrnes at the OSU Extension onice at 740-4467007 or Brian Hamilton at PLA in Gallipolis at 740-446-9696. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Galli• County's apnt in agriculture and natural resoun:es. Diet change for cattle could control E. coli risk in beef . mines how bad a str•in of E. coli is for people who eat bacteria-tainted beef. Feedinj! cows gmin fattens cattle quicker. so the beef is more tender. But because cows do not digest starch well, it increa....:s acidity in the cows' colons. where E. coli lurks. "This looks to be a relatively inexpensive. potentially important intervention that farmers can do ... said Robert Buchanan of the Food and Drug Administration, kad scientist for the Clinton administration's food safety initiative. In addition. he noted, "Hay is a lot cheaper than oats." The beef industry welcomed the Russell found that this cow diet news a• a "major breakthrough." in change after World War ll .let E. coli the words Of Gary Cowman. the adapt to acidic conditions -enough National Cattlemen's Beef Associaso that the germs can survive the typ- tion's quality assumnce chief. ical two hours that a person's meal None of Cornell's cows actually sloshes around in the stomach's highharbored the super-toxic E. coli ly acidic juices and then move down 0157. So Russell tested that superto infect that person ·s intestines. btlg in the labomtory, and found it Hay. in contrast. does not increao;e behaved the \lime as other E. coli a cow's acid levels. so E. coli from strains. Buchanan said the hay diet cows eating hay can be easily should be tested in wws infected destroyed in acid like that in the with the super-bacteria. • human stomach. Consolidate your IRAs for ·more control over your investments Stop in and talk with one of our Professional Consultants &Educators. ' summer as the plant leaves produce excess amounts of camohydrates. The plant tops will die if frosled or cooler weather occurs. Dig up tube" and corm.• and store inside in a cool and dry location, like a heated basement (40-60 degrees Fahrenheit) depending upon the plant. For more specific information call the extension office at 992-t.696 and a.•k for Home Yard and Garden fact sheet #1244- "Summer Flowering Bulbs". Show off your favorite dahlia. canna, gladiolus or caladium by exhibiting a branch. stem or flower at EXPO '98 being held on Sept. 19-20 at the Meigs County Fairground\. · There is no entry fee and containers will be available for displaying your favorites in the Senior Fair Building . Entries will be accepted Friday, starting at noon until7:30 p.m. Carried in ~seef quality--Every Cattleman's Business' set Sept. 14 EurekaNet.Internet Services DANCE WITH ME '" ora at the 1998 Ohio State Fair Junior Angus Show held Aug., 13 In Columbus. The March 1997 entry was sired by N Bar Emulation EXT. Fall season right aro·und the corner The Fine ~rt of Following ou've Found Us. Director Dahl, of "The Last GRAND CHAMPION fEMALE HONORS • · llolpn Woodwllrd, o.JHpolla, led Champion HIH PllyJIIa 783 to grMd champion t.male hon- Show held Aug. 15ln Columbus. Pictured from Eureka! Seduction," once again demon- D Section student by day, high-stakes poker player by night - Matt Damon plays the role of a guy trying to quit gambling, only to be pulled back into it by a ne'er-do-well friend . Good acting can't compensate for a cliched and predictable script. Starring Matt Damon, Edward Norton, John Matkovich. Directed by John Dahl. Miramax Films. 120 minutes. Matt Damon draws a full house in taut 'Rounders' BY JACK GARNER iunhaf 1tim5· iiutialtl .. ~) •' Advantages of consolidation into questions and provide personalized a self-directed IRA one of the easiest .service to your IRA account. methods of achieving more control Control over investments--A is to consolidate all your IRAs into self-directed IRA lets you take one self-directed account that can charge of the investing of your benefit you in several ways. They retirement assets. For instance. you include: may prefer investing in a combina, Lower trustee fees--One tion of stocks and mutual fund account means only one trustee fee. shares. or you can arrange for perIn some instances, a trustee will not sonalized portfolio management . charge a set up cost and the annual Since Congress has recently maintenance fee can be as little as revisitod the question of incentives $30, even if you hold a variety of for personal retirement saving, this investments. may be a good time to reassess your Easier recordkeeplng--Trustees IRA accounts and investments and usually provide information that make sure your retirement resources explains your recordkeeping respon- will be sufficient to fulfill your sibilities and provides a convenient retiJement goals. Contact your work sheet for tracking deductible investment executive to review your and non-deductible contributions retirement needs. and account balances. Mark SaUdi Is •• ~iate vKe lmproml service--Having just paulclftt lavesllilea.. one trustee II1CIIIS only one phone Adnst, Inc., ia lb Glllllptli4 .. ·call is necessary Jo obtain all the olllee. iafonnaliOQ you n.!d. In addition, your financial adviser can field or rw �Sunday, September 13, 1998 P.g8 D2 • ~· t i ·---~ --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - Dormers Accent Traditional Design By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newlllootara Pltn 1· 25, by HomcStJits Desiaaers Ncrwork, combiDct a varlery of udul amenities with a tnllidolllt, wc:U-deaipcd lloot plan. ...... ud • half lloon pvvidc 2,971- feet of ~Mat opace. Exterior appolnll!lellb illdude dorm- en, atautten and a columned, railed front pordl wbic:h Is 1 lemptln& perdl for·- aftmlooa. Inside, tho fomlll dilllDc room, wllh an elqJnt Slepped ceJllil&, is loalnd lo tho left of the foyer. A nearby semng aJWiler 01101 tbe bunlen of Jorae-sale TifREE DORMERS ca.,.._t tile lndltloul elt. . .b or this deslp . .,.., ed wbHJuws, 1 Cialoo•lled, railed l'roet JMII"Cii ud waod lidJIIa. -·- SUnday,.September 13, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PoiRt Plealant, WV Uiid _--·........ ..., entmaining. To lite rilbt of tbe foyer, double doors lnliOduce allllldy cr bedroom !bot hu accaa to alitll bllh. Altho back of tho berne 1 oomet fireploce liiCilon tho pat 100111. A built·ln Clbioet bousea media equipmeut, and I wall of wlndowl overlooks the bock· yard. Llrae eaouah to accommodate several meal prcp~rera, tlte kildcn fcat1rca an a- islnd worbtatloa, a putty clolet aDd a snack bar lbat 11 tbred wid! tbe bayed breald'UI 10011. Slldin& pa. doon lead '"" 10 aside poocl>. A latoodry room a- · wil- ... cloKtls localcd ........ kltdleo. Across the home, tbe ""'luded master bedroom fcotura a troy ceilln& a sunny silting area, a walk-in closet and a private bath with a whirlpool tub •nd a dual-sink vanity. Sierra Club names 30 'most sprawling cities' Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special F-.... Q. My cement slab garage floor is starting 10 wear and show rough spots. Is there a way I can apply a lopping layer to renew lhe surface? A. You can top a slab, but you musl be careful about gelling lhe topping material too thin. The Portland Cement Association recommends thallopping over hardened concrete should not be less than 2 inches thick at ant point. To top a concrete slab, clean lhe surface with mwiltic acid or coocretc cleaner (available in paint and hardwan:: stores). To ensure 1hc lopping bonds well, roughen lhe surface of any slab IIIII has a shiny, 5lllOOih surface . Use a wire blUsh and fullstrength muriatic acid to do this. Next. mix a sluny of cement. sand and water and scrub this onto lhe surface with a throwaway scrub brush. This sluny acts as a primer to ensure a good bond between the slab and the lopping. Apply the concrete topping mix on top of the sluny before the sluny starts 10 dry. Q. We are repainting our textured ceiling and we're having a difficult time trying to get an even finish. Are there special considerations 10 be aware of when doing this type of job? . A. Yes, then: are. Here is some background on this type of ceiling and some tips to help you with your job. Spray-textured ceilings became the most popular ceiling finish about 30 years ago. Early texture materials were odd blends of taping compounds, perlite or venniculite and whiteners, all mixed with water. The resulting texrure finish was a superporous material that abwrl>s paint unevenly. It is this porosity and unequal paint absorption that makes lextured ceilings difficult to paint when they become soiled. Even today, all spray texture finishes are mill mixes, meaning they are a combinaJion of powder ingredients that must be mixed with waler. Painting such finishes is about equal to painting a sponge: !here is heavy and unequal paint suction. The result is that. if you apply ordinary latex or oil paints, you will sec roller marks or lap marts where the paint lays unevenly on the finish. To overcome this paint suction you must awly a good sealer. Use an alkyd (oil) sealer and apply it with a long-nap roller. The long nap of the - Upstairs, two good-sized secondary bedrooms, each with 1 dormer window, By ERIN KELLY Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON - Suburban sprawl is the fastest-growing threat 10 America:•. environment, spreading out of ctltes from San Bernardino, Calif., to Pensacola, Fla., says a Sierra Club repon relea.o;ed Wednesday. The environmental group uys sprawl is paving over farm land and wildlife habitat and creating air poi1\Jiion as people drive farther from their homes in the suburbs lo their jobs in the cities. · It also is forcing communities to come up with more revenue- often by rnising taxes - to pay for new roods, schools, and police 10 serve the roller will reach into the valleys in ~ texlllre pallem and insure complete COVC!ale of lhe sealer. 1'hc easiest way to seal or to paint a ceiling is to cover lhe endre fl~r ' with a canvas cloth or tarp, These are · available in livingroom size for about $30 each, at your local paint store. Buy a roller and extension handle to awly 1hc sealer or paint. Set lhe roller pan on lhe floor and dip lhe roller into lhe pan, working from the floor with the extension (4-foot) handle. Drape all walls with a masking product such as Tape N' Drape. which has plastic sheets with adhesive along the edges. Apply a generous cool of scale1.• and check the ceiling from several angles. Sighting from various angles will help you detect any missed spots or "holidays" in your sealer or finish coats. Don't remove 1hc pl~­ tic wall co~ering until lhe ceiling paint is dry: then inspect the job to be sure the coat is even, with no lap or roller marks. By AMY HIGGINS Cincinnati Enquirer li --- 75 Roman 1,051 76 Time of life 79 Fail behind 80 Sailor 81 Ancient 83 Former Gl, lor short 84 Boil 85 Ail - (clumsy) 86 Have a meal 89 Plunders 91 Mountains in France 92 Total amounts 95 Cereal grass 97 Fails in drops 98 Dam rt! 100 Body structure: DOWN 89 Confederation 1 Intrepid I tttiii~-~·r~~ esign 1-25 hu a great room, dining room, study, kitchen, breal<fut room, storqclfuture D . apace, three bedrooms, three balha and 1 ltf.-d'at•'4 1 'f-<I'U ..? t~-~ ..._ __ ../ laundry room, totaling 2,971 square feet. Thb plan is available with a standard basemen~ crawlspace or slab foun· dation, and featura 2a:4 ea:tcrior wall framina. The auachcd two-car garage c:overs 4!8 square feel. 1-25 aEYOND mE FRONT PORCH, tile foyer Is ll11ked by the r.,...J dill•to doe left 1111 t11e study to tbe rtpt. Th• study .... ICtal to 1 run bath. 111e anat , _ Is at the Nck of the hoMe, led opou to the bftakiMI roota and ldldln. Slldlal ..... doon Iced oullo a Iitie pordL Tho llulld., roota Is -r· by, 1ud proolda to lhe Pntte· Acna lh• bo-. the bednoat 1at • In a sliiJalarea ud 1 pr!Yele betb. UptllJn, aloq ball COIIJIOCIIIwo IOC· ...sory bed..-s ud 1 run beth. Addllloul ~ ~p~~e~ls f01111d at - elld ol doe IIIII. -r (For a mort dttailtd, scaled pion of thu llou.rt. i~~eludilll &uiJJt• to uti..,t· In& com and financing, stnd S5 to HOfl# o/IM Wed; P.O.&»: 1562, Ntw York, N.Y. 10116·1$62. Be sure to lncbMh tht p/llniiiU!Ibtr.) Dealing _w ith noisy fans By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS of cardboanl between their edges. If the decorative cap on lhe front guard For AP Special Features A box fan is simply a set of fan is noisy, secure it with a drop of silblades attached direcdy to the shaft icone sealant. Disassemble the fan of a small motor. An oscillating fan and check for loose internal fa.•teners includes a gw a.<sembly that swivels if rallling pell<ists. Newer fan blades are usually the fan . Box fans an: best used for made of plastic; older ones, of metexhausting hoi or sttle air from a al. The hub to which the blades are ·. . room. In contrast. the swiveling fea- attached may be friction-fit to the ture of an oscillating fan can also be m01or shaft or secured to it with a C · set to exhaust air. but il usually can't clip or a hex setscrew. Wear goggles move the great volume of air a box when prying otT a C-clip to remove the hub. The metal blades on older fan doe~. A problem common to both types fans may be secured to the mOior shaft with a set.crew locaied on the of fans is excCMive noise. Accumulated din can cause noise back of lhe fan hub. because it can unbalance fan blades A whirring sound may indicate and wear out hearings. After every that metal blade< are out of alignment two weeks of use, vacuum a fan with or damaged. To realign metal blades. a crevice-cleaning auac:hment. At unplug the fan and remove the blade lcao;t twice during lhe summer, wipe hub. Place the hub on a flat surface. din from the blades with a damp Each blade should touch the surface. Mea.•ure the height of each blade. If 5p0nge. Check to see if there are external height~ vary by more than 1/4 inch. piU1S that are loose. Inspect fan bend the blades to align them, or guard•. decorative emblems and the replace the entire a.•sembly. housing for looseness. Check 10 see Pla.~ic blades can't be repaired but dial the fan guard.~ are finnly atlaChed on some fans the blades are attached to the fan housing. If the blade to metal bracket< thai can be bent lo guard• still rattle, try wedging a piece bring them into proper alignment . Check lhe plastic blades for cracks; replace them if necessary. Plastic blades are secured by a spinner thai unscrews like a nut. Tighten the fan hub to the shaft by tightening the spinner thai holds it in place. If the spinner loosens tepeatedly. seeure it with a drop of threadlocking compound, available in hardware stores. Is the fan poorly supported? Replace any pads that may be missing from the ba.'!C. If the fan runs quietly on a cushioned surface, the rattle may. occur if the surface on which the fan nonnally rests is not level. Most fans today have a sealed motor that does not require oiling. If the motor on an older fan ha.• oil ports, lubricate the motor and shaft al lea.•l once a year. Use SAE 20 nondetergent oil and apply no more than two drops to each oil pon. Be cautious when lubricating. Use lubricant sparingly to prevent motor damage. Always unplug a fan when it's not in use or before cleaning or checking it. Don't leave Fans running near unallended children or pels. 8 Grouch 10 Degree holder, lor short 141ns and18 Adoring ones 20 Aclor's part 21 Ear part 22 Newlon or Azimov 24 Came out 25 Bitlis of prey 26 W. Coast campus 27 Epislle 29 Belgrade native 300tdinances 32 Explosive sluff 34 Shade ti88S 36 Facet 37 Drunlulrd 36 Horae god 39 Tugs and barges 41 Benelil 43Snood 44 Catch sight of 45 Ranch hand 47 Pharmacy rtem 49 'The Star-Spangled Bannet" is one 52 Had on 53-tide 55 Required 59 Black ot Valentine 80 - and conquet 62 Epochs 84 Aclress Thomas 65 Egyptian goddess 66 Bundles 67 Speck 69 Something sticky 71 Opinion survey 72 Seize 73 Mythical creature 74 Mil. rank 75 French painter n Gibaon or Tonne 78 Neplus80 Footing 82 Playing cards 84 Commence 65 Shade of blue 87 Essays of - 90 Top university 1 Consecrate 92 -Cruz 93 Poetic contraction 94 Food fish 96 Overhead railways 2 Tragic lover 3 Tum aside 4 Part of speech 5 Work unrt 6 Tooth's top part 97 Narcotics 99 CIOih lor cleaning 102 Of tha ear 104 Familiar uncle 105 Viper 106 Tann in bowling 107 Evergreen tree 108 Thai place 110 Kind of ski lilt 112 Divides 114 Ovine cry 11 5 Flavorful seed 117 Genllemen 119 Knocks 120 Animals 121 Coconut juice 123 Movable slats 125 Smail bird 126 Museum's contents 129 Abound 131 Compose 132 Seagoing vessel 133 Plant juice 136 Fl'f up and around 136 Prom · 140 Came upon 141 Air potlulion 142 Where Havana ts 143 Yellow fruit 145 Partl'(: prefix 147 Notion 149 Equines 151 Familiar TV show 152 Desire petllOililied 153 Pat1<ing lot sign 154 Handles 155 Housing expense 156 City in haly 157 Holler 156 Taut Putts oars 8 Totality 7 9 Conferred 10 Greedy eater 11 Bird of lagend 12 Competent 13 Distributes cards 14 Waterproof cloth 15 Employ 16 Makes lace 17 Lustrous l&bric 19 Not very often 23 Yield by treaty 28 On a pension' abbr. 31 Island 33 Siesta 35 Travete(s aid 36 Ajar 39 •- Godunoll" 40 Ttapshooting 42 Basic: abbr. 44 Female ones 45 Sheher 46 Com spike 48 Spring 49 Related by blood 50 Cape Canavetal grp. 51 Streams feeding a larger stream 52 Sly 54 Chinese towet 56 One-humped camels 57 DaGeneres, et ai. 58 Playthings 60 Information 61 Rim 63 "The House of the Rising-' 66 Trades 68 DiHerent ones 70 Communication 73 Swagger 74 Unriddles .1/IJ",EIIIIIIU. IIEVENUl SDMCl government called the IRS challenge to fix its Year 2000 problems most important facing the agency this year and next Many of its con,.Juters are more than 25 yean; old and par1iCilfarly solsoeptibte to trouble, which even the agency said 'could resuM in generating millions of erroneous tax notices, te!unds and bills." IRS wants its computers fixed by Jan. 31, 1999; congressional investlgalors applauded the early deadline ft Imposed on itself. But they warned earlier this year that the agency runs tho tisk of failing to meet ft given the status of ils worl<. Y2K problem may offer some relief with the tax man abbr. 101 Acquires 103 Stuff 105 Archer's missile - .106-Fiety aignll •. • 107 Blueprint · 100 Give off 111 Feel poorly 113 Doll up t 14 Noise from a pager I 16 Posh 118 Conjecture t20 Sunny 122 New Zealand parrot 124 Contend 125 Which person? t 26 PriesHy vestment 127 Laugh very loudly t 26 Dry 1nk for copiers 130 PinchliSI 132 Tiny 133 - B. AnlhOny 134 Helps in wrongdoing 135 Out-oi.OOte 137 Reduce 139 Fidding despot 141 Vend I 42 Westem indian t 44 Mother sUperior 146 Parent t48 Payable t 50 Table scrap By CURT ANDEflSON AP Tax Writer . ' '. ; . ' Reducing risk o' home electr_pcutions By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featulft According lo the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, ill.'llalling a ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) in household brunch circuits could prevent the more than 200 cleclroculions and thousands of electric shocks and bums that occur in and around lhe home each year. course, proper installation of the device is essential. The GFCI is an electrical circuit thll is buill into a device such as a circuit breaker or an outlet. It is dclipecl to prole(:l people from scv= or falal electrical shocks. It can 1witdt off the power 10 the device in a rracrion of 3 second (about l/40th of 1 sec:ond), which is fast enough 10 pceveat injury 10 anyone in good or • i health. The GFCI is activated wflen the circuit senses an imbalance in the e1ec1ric.J current between die hot and IICUII'II line. which is u SJ!UI(I as S lllilliamps ~S/1000 of an imp). ~~ SO liliiJilmpl. it likes only 3 112 seooncll ror a pcnoa'• puloe 10 stop. An imt nl tee ill the eleclric:al cur· IIIII o.:curs wllea Ill unintentional eleclrical pill!, kf!WD u the ground fault, exists between the current and a grounded surface. Without a GFCI. a person providing the path to ground could be severely shocked, burned or electrocuted. A GFCI ouiiCI receptacle is ineffectual if it is not properly installed. With a regular duplex outlet receplacle,there m two tenninals for lhe hot wire and two tenninals for the neu- lral wire. 11 doesn' t mauer which hot 1enninal you connect the hoi wire to. The same holds true for the neutral wire. fl's a different story, however, with a GFCI receptoc:le. Markings on the back of GFCI outlets indicate LINE and LOAD. The wires from the circuit breaker or fuse panel box must be connected to their respective LINE terminal screws. If instead they are connected 10 the LOAD terminals the GFCI oudel will not provide against a shock hazard. The LOAD terminals Procection are for the connection of additional outlets to be protected by the GFCI. This is referred to as "feed-through protection." · When lhe line wires are connect· ed to 1hc LOAD tcnninaJs and the GFCI trips (activated), power to the feed-through outlets is intenupted, but power 10 the GFCI outlet receptacle itself is not SV!i~hed off. Consequently,lhere will be no protection apinst a shock hazard resulting from any appliance plugaed into the GFCI outlet. · All GFCis have lest buttons for consumers to check whether they are functioning properly. Pushing the lest bullon will switch off the power to lhe GFCI outlet ~ any . feed through Oljdcts. If powens notmtcrrupted, either lhe GFCI outlet is not wired correctly, or it is faulty. Manufacturen recommend that the GFCis in your home be checked once a month. 'Get the latest in sports news from the" .. 6unbap ~tmes- ~enttnel .... ....,j ) '. ~ "' ; .. ' . 'l! 1 • i· ' .. See answer on page C6 80CIAL SECURITY A silver lining to the Year 2000 cloud, the Social Security Administratlon is so far ahead of the real of the government thet it's 'a model for all - agencies,' said Rep. Stephen Hom, R-Calif., who periocfiCall'f isaues a report card for federal agencies on their Y2K progress. His laal report, in mld·May, gave Social Security the only 'A+ • grade in government. But Hom warned that Social Security checks may stili be delayed. because the Checl<s actually are Issued by the Treasury · Depanment's Financial Management.Service, which Hom criticized for 'a dismal : pertormance.• And the GAD complained eartiar this year lhat "FMS is falling • seriouSly behind schedule in dlhvarling some of its systems.· FMS Commissioner : DiCk Gregg maimains tllat bellefif dMICks Will ·alleolutety nor be interrupted. SUNDAY PUZZLER 88 Pod contents CINCINNATI - Ever since he wa.• 3 years old. AI Stegbuchner dreamed of becoming an airline pilot. As he got older, however, he ·started listening to the naysayers. He wasn't in the military. He wa.~n't good in math. His body wasn't perfeel. Two years ago, Slegbuchner. at the ageof34, foundoutnoneoflhat matters. He gathered up his savings, applied for a second mortgage and took out a student loan to go 10 pil01 school - bad knees and all. His liming couldn't have been better. According to industry experts, now is the best lime to get an airline job in 30 years. After years of hiring freezes and pilot furloughs, airlines an: hiring pilots in record numbers. About l 0,000 pilots have been hired so far in 1998. AIR Inc., a pilot career counseling service in Atlanta. estimated that number will grow to 14.500 by the end of the year, which would make it lhe third in a row to reach record hiring marks. "It's unprecedented; we just didn't break the record- we're killing it," said Kit Darby, president of AIR Inc and a United Airlines Inc. captain. ··And thai record stood For 20 years. This is a.' good a.~ it gets. It doesn' t get much betler." Delta Air Lines Inc. encountered typical employment turbulence in the last decade. The Atlanta-bao;ed carrier froze hiring between 1991 and 1996 and at one time had 546 pi lots on furlough . Since 1996, howe~er. it has hired .d I ACROSS pa. Dalla.,, Hampton Roads, Va.; Piusburgh, Miami, ·San Antonio and San Bernardino/Riverside. Medium-size cities with the worst sprawl were: Orlando, Fla.; Austin, Texas; las Vega.~. Nev.: West Palm Beach. Fla.: and Akron, Ohio. The border town of McAllen, Texa.•. wa.• the most sprawling small city, followed by Raleigh, N.C.: Pensacola, Fla.; Daytona Beach, Fla., and Little Rock, Ark. "Dishonorable mentions" went to San Diego, Calif., and Phoenix , Ariz. Los Angeles - with its cloggeli freeways and long commutes- was cited a.~ the "granddaddy of sprawl." ... WASHINGTON - Companies struggling with Year 2000 computer problems may find a silveruu lining with the IRS, but some questions cloud the issue - such as how to qualify for the best deductions. The Internal Revenue Service says il will allow full tax deductions - in a single year rnlher than the usual three - for businesses that have to repair or convert existing software. Deductions for improvements beyond lixing the millennium bug, however, still fall under the threeyw rule. the agency's guidelines say. But there is much uncertainty about precisely what that llle!ans and thus, many fear the matter could result in thousands of legal tax fighL~ . "If's going to be a fine and fuzzy line between improving your softwan: and convening it." said Hannah Carvey. a Washington tax auomey. "When you actually get into it. there's very little you can buy that doesn't actually improve your system." It is generally heuer for the taxpayer 10 fully deduct a cost from income taxes over one year, rother rhan three or more, because all the money is more quickly available for other purposes. For businesses across America, the Y2K problem. as it'.< known, threatens to disrupt everything fmm payroll data to computer-controlled c sprinkler systems. The IRS says businesses can deduct the cost.~ of dealing with the problem on one important condition: the costs must be incurred in the repair or conversion of e~isting software. Individuals who are able to deduct expenses because lhcy u.o;e their home computell< for business purposes or run a company from home fall under the same IRS guidelines as companies. The Y2K problem affects compuler programs written to recognize only lhe last two digirs of a year. This was commonly done when storage and memory were eAtremely eApensive, and progrnmme~ could saved · bolh by using just the IllS! two digits. The problem is that these computers will falsely read the year 2000 as the year 1900, wreakina havoc with all kinds of data. Some estimate it could cost companies worldwide u much u $600 billion to bring their cofnpulm. Into ~ i r ... .,.' • ' i'', ' inner cities to build all that housing. he said. And 80 percent of consumers ha~e repeatedly said in builder surveys that they would rnther own a single-family home in the suburbs than a smaller town house or condominium in lhe city, Shackford said. He also disagreed with the environmentalists' assumption that most suburbanites work in cities, saying that job markel~ are booming in outlying areas. "I don't disagree that we·ve got to do a better job of urban planning. but it's a complicated proce~s. and Americ-ans don't want to give up their housing choices," he said. "But just 10 la.h out at suburban sprawl. I don "t know if that doe s anybody any good." However. the Sierra Club report says that some cities and states are using "sman growth solutions." including establishing urban growth boundaries beyond which develope"' cannot build. Portland. On:., has had such a plan since the 1970s, and Oregon and Wa., hington require all communities to develop long-range growth plans. The env[ronmental group also urges communities to work to re~i ­ talize aging cities and decaying downtowns to reduce the urban fli ght that leads to suburban sprawl. 1,550 pilots, reaching a peak of 150 hires a month earlier this year. Delta expect< a steady I0 new hire.1 a month through the end of 1999. American Airlines Inc .. which ha.~ the lugest U.S.jet fleet, also hired no pilots from 1993 to 1997 and furloughed 610 pilots by the end of 1994. Earlier this year. it started a drive to hire 2.642 pilots by 2002. And Cincinnati-ba.'!Cd Comair Inc. now has an all-time high 1.000 ·pilots. The force behind the hiring drive is twofold -A strong and growing industry. Travel demand and prolils are up, leading airlines 10 expand its ranks. "When airlines havF money, they spend il on big planes, and they fly the planes they have more," Darby said, adding that more flights mean more pilots. - The thousand~ of pilots hired during the la.~t major airline expansion in the 1960s are reaching the federally mandated retirement age of 60.almost all at once. Trans World Airlines alone expects one-third of its pilots to retire within the next five years. Airline hiring is cyclical, Darby said, making the late 1990s a great time for people like Stegbuchner. Years ago, the labor market wouldn't have been the only thing working against him. His age and experience also would have been a detriment. He is now 36 years old and ha.~ never served in the military. Plato Rhyne, manager of pilot selection at Delta. said that when he slarted flying in 1965. airlines wnuldn't hire pilots older than 30. They also didn't hire many career military pilots. pilots with not-quite-perfect vision or women. According to annual surveys conducted by AIR Inc .. much of !hat ha.< changed in the past 10 yea"'. Since 1988. the averoge age for new hires at all airlines had increa.o;ed from 33 10 35. "Older pilots are being considered," Darby said. ""Today. they are hiring right up to 50, 55 years old." Rhyne said federnl laws prohibit airlines now from a.'king an applicant's age. New FAA regulations require that a pilot's vision be correctable to 20/20 not that it is 20/20. (The percent of pilots hired at major airlines with vision below that perfect mark ha.• doubled in the last I 0 yea,-,;, from about I2 percent to about 25 percent.) Societal changes also have affected airlines' hiring patterns. With more women in the work force and in the military, more women are getting hired as pilots. The number is still low -less than 7 percent of the 101al airline pilot hirings - but double the proportion of I0 years ago. " Now we're teaping rhe benelits of military-trained female pilots," Rhyne said. "Aero-. the board. it's changing because opportuniries opened up along the way." Stegbuchner auended Comair Aviation Academy in Sanford. Fla. The program is intensive: he likened it to putting a lire hose in his mouth, turning it on full blast and not spilling a drop. "They throw that much infonnation at you at once." he said. Stegbuchner said he's spent about $36,000 so far. and h~'s about KOO hours short of flight time required at an airline like Comair. Allending the school doesn 't guarantee graduares a job with the airline: 10 percent to IS percent of Comair' pilots are graduates of the Comair Aviation Academy. In fact. simply graduating doesn "t guarantee a job anywhere . Most graduates linish with ahout 250 hou,-,; of fl ying time. Stegbuchner has 41Ml. Major airlines n:qutre about 1.100 flying hours to be hired. but their hires average 4.000. Darby called this time - the time between federal accreditation and getting enough experience to he hired - the '"black hole." He said many people in this position do as Stegbuchner: get a job as an instructor. "Aviation i> very costly and very time-consuming," Darby said. " You can spend a lot of money in a very short lime learning to fly .'" Becoming an instructor lets pilots clock air time. especially on the expensive and hard-to-come-by mul· ti-engine airplanes. After putting in a few years there. pi lois might get a job as a corporate pilot nr at a regional carrier. After several more y~ars. rhey might qual · ify for a job at a small national carrier. Moving up the chain in several more yea,-,; mighr get Ihem an interview at Della or United and the chance at a $160.1KXl-a-year salary. Of the 71Kl.IKK) licensed pilots und KO.IKMI airline pilots, nnly 57.IKK) reach that pinnacle. Mississippi extols gambling benefits to commission compliance, including $300 billion in the United States. The flaw was carried into many of the estimated 40 billion microchips now in use. "It can disrupt a company 's business. cause financial loss and give rise to legal liability," said Bruce Fox, a Chicago attorney who is advising businesses on how to deal with the problem. So companies are busy trying to figure out the best way to make their systems Y2K compliant. One of the factors involved is how the solutions will allect a company's tax bill. The IRS last year acknowledged the special nature of the tax problem by issuing guidance linking the situation to a 1969 ruling involving computer research and development costs. The agency said it "will not disturb" a taxpayer's full . one-year deduction of the costs. so long as the costs involve conversion. nOithe purchase of new software that may i{llprove existing systems in other ways. Without more definitive instructions. some tax advisers say compa. nies will purchase software that fixes the Y2K problem·and attempt to deduct it- only 10 have the IRS di.<pute the claim tccause the software also makes other improvements. Final disposition of the cases could take yeUJli and prove even more costly. "Their guidance is skeletal." Carvey said. "They are inviting litigalion." While much attention on Capitol Hill has focused on the federul government's auem'Pts to deal with Y2K in.its own agencies' computers, Congress also is beginning to notice the tax dilemma facing private business. The House Ways and Means Committee is considering legislation by Rep. Karen Thu~n. D-Fia.. that would make it easier for small bu.~i­ nes.'ICS 10 fully deduct Y2K costs. The measure. endO!lied earlier this month by a subcommittee, would more than double the one-time deductions that small businesses are allowed for capital cost• such a.• ,desk.' or computers. The idea is to rnise the limit high enough so that smaller businesses can immediately write off their Y2K costs in one year, regardless of the IRS definition. "This is an expense you ccnainly dott'laet 1 benefit for," Fox said. . " Los Angeles stands as a warning of why not to sprnwl." the repon says .. But a spokesman for the National Home Builders Association said the report is fundamentally flawed because it does not addJeM the under· lying causes of growth- a booming economy and an expanding population that is fueling the demand for affordable ~uburban housing. "We need to build I.J million to 1.5 million housing ·units a year for the foreseeable future just to meet the demand for housing in this country," said Jay Shackford, the a."ociation's vice president of communications. There is not enough space in the After a lengthy freeze, airline industry opens up hiring to fill ranks of pilots How some of the largest agencies of the federal government are · responding to the Year 2000 problem, commonly known as_Y2K. II share a full hall batb. An expansive space on this level can be finished u 1 home office, recreation room or additional bedroom. suburbs, the repon says. "Since World War II, the American dream has been a house in the suburbs," said Carl Pope, lhe Siem Club's executive direclor. " But that dream is turning into a nightmare of traffic, air pollution. lost open space and higher lalles. The story is the same all across America." The report ranked the "top 30 most sprawl-threatened cities." Atlanta wa.' the most sprawling luge city, followed by St. Louis, Wa.,hington, D.C.; Cincinnati, Kansas City (in both Kansas and Missouri), Denver, Seattle. MinneapolisSt. Paul, Ft. Lauderdale, Chicago. Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, Tam- !'.· Fixing the Y2K problem: Government · To submit a question. write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau. 224 West 57th Street, New York. NY 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .r one ha.'\ ... to complete Biloxi's newest big busi- dropped to 4.9 percent in July. But CommissiDm:r James Dob~n . ness, the Beau Rivage, a $600 million "There's a sense of hope and a g"mbli ng opponenr who he"ds Ihe BILOXI. Miss. - With speeches. ca.,ino reson developed by La.~ Vega.' opportunity in Tunica County that conservari ve Focus on the F~mily. press conferences and rallies. gam- casino. magnate Steve Wynn. At 32 hasn"t existed for decades," Kenneth convened his own press conference bling supporters in this Gulf Coa." stories, the n:son will be Mississip- Murphree. Tunica County's adminisof Mississippi ministers to explore town told a federJI gambling com- pi 's tallest building when il is com- trator. told the National Gambling gambling's underside. mission last week that ca.,inos have pleted in February. Impact Study Commission. which is "We keep hearing about the Misfueled a "Mississippi Miracle" Across the state in the Mississip- traveling the country to explore the sissippi Miracle.'" he said . ··There's creating jobs. reducing welfare pay- pi Delta town of Tunica, the trons- effect of legal gambling on society. obviously another side to that.'" ments and slashing tuxes . formation ha.' bee~ even more draLocal otficiuls repeatedly mainThe minister.-: and several wilIn just six years; eight casinos matic: More than 14.000 jobs have tained that ca.•inos haven"! spawned nesses who appeared before the com.l ·· h been created in nine casinos, in a · 1 roblem · have sprung up aIong Bt oxr s s ore, socta p s. mission Thursday "rgued that gamtransforming this 13-square-mile county thill for decades was the ··Tunica ha.• no crime problem," bling addiction leads to bankruplcy. peninsula into one of the nation's poorest region in the poorest state in Tunica Mayor Bobby Williams insistfastest-growing gambling meccas. the country. Unemployment, which ed. "We have bicycle theft and some crime and other social problems. Some 10.000 people in this historic stood at26.2 percent in January 1992. cat and dog problems. which everytown now work in the casino busi- 1-___...;,________.....,;.;.,...;..,;_;,;._T____.....;____T'______..,.__ By FREDREKA SCHOUTEN Gannett News Service "Ca.•ino gaming is working here ness. in Bilo•i and Mississippi," said Biloxi Mayor A.J. Holloway. "It's the engine driving our econruny." Just down the street from the carefully preserved home oF Confederate president Jefferson Davis, construelion workers clamber on scaffolding Classi·f.·ed Ads lrr'M""""""'~;;;;;;Ca~rdo~fTh~ank~s~nl 1--~-------------I.IP~ 005 560 1·900-42().t133. Open Sundays ,_._Mon-Sal 11-6. Fish Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· Now, Ext. 1138, $2.99 Min., Must Be 18 Yrs ., Serv ·U 611H145-8434 ~ .,... maybe rno<o. Wrlle and send pic· lure to Rt. 1, Sox 42, letart, WV 25253. CFA Register Persian Kittens . 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I have a JOll, a truct<, and "'' own hOmO. 1 Pete for Sale Now 40 Giveaway Free To Good Home: 1 vear Old While Shephard /Spitz Mix Fe· Perlonall ATTENTION LOVERS Call NOTE: The following classifiea ads should have appeared on pages 06 and D7. The Family of PAT MAYS, Teacher, RVHS Extends Thanks to Everyone Who Visited, Prayer, Sent Gifts, Flowers and Cards During Her Long Illness and Recent Death. - Information on ancestors Graham· died 1944; Gerlrude 5027. wr11t 28729. eo. 1815, EIOWIIl, NC 30 Annolincementa Naw To 'lllu Tl1l11l Sho!>Pe 9 Wool SllmOOn. Altlona 7>1().5112-1842 Quality clothing and houllhold lttms. $1.00 bag sale ovar• Thurlday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:110-5:30. . The family of Ron Black would like to thank the Fisher Funeral Home, Ash Street Freewill Baptist church, Pastor Les Hayman, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Sam Basey, XI Gamma Mu and Soulhem Ohio CoalMeigs Mine 2 and 31 . Also, the many friends and co-worllers who showed their love for Ron through the years. He valued your friendship very much. Thank you for the foOd ,- cardS, and ITIOII of all your praye!S. They com- forted ua more lhlr) you'IIIYtr lcnow. we II mill him vrt muah. a.rb; JII? ,,~ K811111dlliimtt Card of Thanks The Shortridge Family would like to extend our sincere thanks to our family, friends, neighbors, for their concern duririg nm·s extended illness and death. Thanks for the food, phone calls, sympathy cards, flowers, and money given for the funeral and especially for all the prayers. We would like to thank Pastor Alfred Holley for his prayers and for officiating at the funeral. We also wish to thank all the staff at Holzer Hospice of Meigs County and especially Tim's favorite, Paul Stinson. Thank you. Thanks to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home and the pallbearers. To our co-workers and employera for our time off to be with our loved one at the end: To everyone who has helped in · · eny we,y at our time Of los$, your tho~htful­ ,... 'Md/ klndneas .Will always be remem~br.the . . . 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'LOCAL FAMILY Coordln•tor Community Inter ventlons For Pregnancy Preven lion (CIPP) Minimum Require· ments Are A Bachelors Degree In Mental Health Related F181d Owned Company Wllh A Mlmmum Of 2 5 Years Expenence Reapon&~ble For Re 'PERSONAUZED DISPII1dl 'PAID Empl,.,... Hea!ttl & Lito cruiUng Mentors PubliC Speaking On Bo1\elf Of Program Monitoring Insurance Dentallnslxance 'HOME Weekends Of Mentor 8erv1ce Delivery Pre 'Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST '401K 'Late Model Ffelghtiner CONVEN110HALS paratk>n 01 Program Report& And Overal l Grant lmplemenlahon Coordinators Must Have Good Communication Skills So Sell D" Requirements Age 23 Class A COL And Good Drw1ng Record 0000 ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED 1MIIEDtATELY "Local Family OWned COir!>&n'f 'Personalized Di11911CII 'Up To $1 00 /lAo llndudlng Accessoriaf Pay) F C 318 Ge~ OH45831 800 500 P:M Aequrrements Age 23 Class A COL And Good Drlvtng Record -r F Please Call ,o 11 ree 1 888 790 • Ask For Garnet oooe Applications For the Posillon May Submit A Rasume To Jean· nle Williams Human Resource Manager Access To Human Re source Development P 0 Box 25, 1998 500 ~M ForAddi~al ln1ormatlon Call HO 441 301 o .........,V"' dAval'-....... -- • uet ar rected Have Networking Skills And Respond To M1nlmal Super· vls~n By CSP S'-""rvisor The Deadline For Acceptmg Ap pllcat1ons Is Friday September "AunFfomOHToTh85ou1!1 ,_..~5o 1h 1 " wes •n.. .... ~~ p ~~AI No,.,_ rcw....,., "Tolls Paid OH ACCESS To Human Resource Development /ACCESS Head Sta rt Is Accepting Applications 44 51 Mon Thru Fn tO AM To 3 PM To Set Up An lnt8M8W r,rm,.., GallipoliS 45831 •Home Weekends Item s ANTIQUES 1060 Mil l Creek Road 1 Mile Off Rt 7 On A1ght 740 446 6294 ematl gra cleW O zoomnet net Ra1n /Sh1ne Cantina MtJ.ICin Rllt1Uflln1 Employer Send Reaume To CI.A 447 c/o Goll!lolls Dally Tnbune 825 Third Avenue Gall1pci1S OH Please Call Toll Free 1 888 790· Antiques & clea n usea tur ntture w111 bu y one p ece or co mplete household Osby Martm 74 0 Eq.,lpllent Mechanlca Must Agricultural Buatn111 Man•a•· mont Pooltlon, Cofrciotltlvo Sllary Commanturete With Experience, Benoflto Packogo & Compony Vehlclo Provldod, Bocholor Sci· Unrversal Lrfe Ronme Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Holcomb-Shaw Reun1on Sept 20th 0 0 Mcintyre Park Gallipolis, Ohro 446-8235 Ruffed G rouse Shelter Rummage Sale House Fnday Sept 1Bth 9AM to2 PM at VFW Post 4464 Third Ave Homothlo -..n with ono year oxpertonco ~lalbod starts at$ 31 per mile plus we have great pay and the best ben- eIll package In tho Industry Flatbed or Van late-model equipment rider Jlrogram direct deposit and a whole lot morel Grafters Needed WA Crattfest Sept. 26th & 27th 256-6870 Ask for Joy Open Aud1l1ons for the Art School 's Annual December Performance o n September, 19, 1998 From 10· 12A M T he show IS ent1lled "A Tnp To New York C1ty", by Maggte Roach Plan to rec1te a short story or poem Over ten speakmg parts are ava1lable for adults and chtldren over the age of seven Please call the Art School at (7 40)441-1988 for more mformat1on R1cky Carl 's Tavern serv1ng Breakfast & Lunch g am-2pm We Deliver 441 -0386 Kyger Creek Rinky Assoc1atron Meetmg 9/17 at 7 00 p.m. Addav1lle Elementary L-------------~ Also available Owner/Op Con 1raCtors wi1h no up lron1"""""' DIRECTOR OF 80IITHEAIT OHI0-8 Soeklng Pall Time Poroon Who Will Bl Rospon1iblo For Coor~l· natlng Disaster Relltl Services And Developing New Programe Through Ecumenical Church Succeaaful Cnadldate Will Have Demonstrated Experience in Communi1Y Organlzooon And /Or Program Development Skills, Crsatlvlty To Olvolop And Moln· lain Servlcn In A Var6ety Of Locations And Knowledge 01 The Lutheran Ctiurch Professional Harley Owners Group Gallrpohs Chapter 2nd Annual Class1c Brke Show Relat1ons Skills Financial Man· agement, And Orgemzationel Skills Bachelor's OegrH In So clal Work Roqulrad MIIIO(I De- gree Preferred Lutheran Social Serrv1ces Offers ,., ComepiiUve Sa lary And A Comprehensive BenelitsPaclcago Send Reoumo To EXIICIJ1MIIliedor For Sor:laiServlcas l.ulheran Sor:laiServlcas Sunday- Sept 13, 1998 Gallipolis H 0 G Clubhouse $5 00 Reg1stra11on 12 00 noon-2 00 pm Awards at 4 00 pm • 1st and 2nd Place $5 00 General Adm1ss1on Live MUSIC Raffle of 1998 Fat Boy Wrnn1ng Ticket drawn 1mmed1ately after awards 2000--Tobacco Sttcks 100--lier Poles 4x4 16ft long John Watterson 576-2464 Silo,am Lodge 456 Ahnual P1cn1c Cheshire Park 9-13-98 1 00 to 11 Brmg a COVel'eQ di5h All Mas()n~l. their tam1hes. and Widows of Ma1son~1 welaom~. For More Information 446-~2342 or 992·2156 Mon ·Thur 10·1 o Frt & Sat 10·11 "PETS PLUS" Silver Bndge Plaza 740-441 ·0770 STILL IN BUSINESS F1sh birds pocket pet food and accessones Puppies k1ttens pygmy hedgehogs Ferrel and Chmchlili food and accessones If we do not have it, we can order 1t OPEN MON SAT 1o-e SUN 12·5 Seremty House serves v1ct1ms of domesttc v1olence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 cv and to James Wager, C<Mir 1011er 00 Point Cll Point Plaaaant Valley Hoapital Ia look lng lor a Histology Technician Previous HistoiOIIY experience required Must ponen good cu11omar service and computer skills Must be willing to pursue be willing to work other shifts holidays end weekends If need ed Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospttal c/o Personnel 2520 Valley Dr PI Pleasant WV 25550 MIEOE Pio818nt Valley Nurs1ng & Reha· blllta11on Center Is looking lor a preferred with expenance in a Long Term Care lacllily Must have excellent communication akllls and work as a team mem bar Sel\d resume to Pleasant vaueyo Hospital clo Personnel 2520 Valley Or , Pt Pleasant 01 Central Ohio 750 East Broad Street Cctuntluo Ohio 43205 Or Fax To 814 228-1471 DRIVER ·IIORE PAY AT ROEHL 180 Wanted To Do Health A.lla Certified daycare proviDer wKI ba bysrt " my hOmo Hyset Run Ad Weekly Soltlemen1S I~ Crodh Union AvaHabkl 1-IOCH41-0050 Ask For Po<sonnel r- - -portation B - r t a Catering !IOW7!>-3366 WV 25550 AAIEOE Scemc HillS Nursing Center 311 Ad Bidwell OH 45614 Is No~ Accept1ng Applicati ons For Friendly Outgorng And De pendable STNA s Please Apply In Person AI The Front Desk Between 830 AM -430 PM Someone To Do Yard Work & OrfdJotis 74()-256-1291 Temporary position lor dental hy glenlst during months of January & February Please send resume to Family Dental Care 2924 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or cau 304 675 1932 Fax 304-675 6553 Wanted floral des1gner local flo rlsl taking resumes lor expert anced floral desrgner 4 years ex perlence des1red 2 years re qu1red Applicant must have good people and offrce management lktlls Send resume to Mornson P 0 Bol 90 t New Haven W Va 25265 Wanted experienced beauttcran and massage theraprst Apply '" person at Shear IIJus!ons 293 South Second Avenue Midd le Increase Average 98 Wages To $45 0001 'W>U COn Get Homo Eve- Gallla ·M1101 Community AciiOn 1s SHklng Two Wollare To Work Transi11on Coordinators To Work In Gallla And Meigs Countlea This Position Is Designed To Assist Area Residence Transl· lion From Wetlare Into Work Ap Dnvers1 Call Mike At Our Dayton pllcant Should Have Good Organ lzatlonal Sk1ll1 Ability To Deal With Person Of Varlous Soclo Economic Backgrounds Good Yard 1-80()..721-0550 WWWROEHLNET • Understanding 01 Are Soc1al -------=---Driver needed-- OTR natbed drtv ars needed small fleet Newer convenllonal cab good pay home weekends Call 740·949 2203 or 740·949 2045 or 740 «H593 Service Agencies And Motlva t1onal Skills Must Have A Back ground In Social Servtce Four Year Degree Preferred Send Re· sumo With 3 References To GMC~A Box 272 Cnelhlre OH 46620 By 9/18198 GMCM Is An :::::::::::::.::::::::== Equal Opponun1ty Employer Drivers JUST DO IT ·- A Now Start In Your On Conventional • No Monoy Oownl Forgel Credit 110 Pocket' Rebatll You Need A Class 'A' COL & 1 Vr OTR Call Now 100.377· 3101 We Create Owner Operators You Jr.lLL Own Your Own Truck • Ouer- o-111 Dnvors .QTR ISIIIIISSISIIIISISISIIIIS HOllE MOST WEEKlNDSI LOU18 & EAST OF TEXAS NONYCI FuH Bonelits, 401 K COL A & 1Vr OTR Roq C011100-316-1046 Or Evaringo RUN EAST OF ST Expeuencad Auto Body Man Ex- cellent Hours & Pay Apply At Larry s Body Shop 2046 Addison EXPER1ENCED CARPENTERS I Carpenters Helpers - Refe•enc· es Truck Tools And Valid Oriv er s License Required Appllca lions Available At Christians Construction 1403 Easlern Ave Ga11""'1s 740-446-4514 Harrdresser lull or part lime (304)675 3040 Of 675-2795 Healing & Coo1"9 Company look lng lor Service TechniCian start lng pay $1 0/hr paid vacation & holidays send resume clo Ttla Dally Sentinel PO Box 729·73 Pomeroy Oh 45769 HOLZER EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately Personal Care Aldei 1 ~11 ShillS) For Holzar Extra Care A Newly Estsbl11hed Private Duty cere Agorx:y Compodllvo Wages Ofler1<1 111nterostad Contact Teresa Stswart Hoiz8f Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike GalllpOtls, OH 45631 Ptono 7-9479 EEOIA~ Ell'jlloyor ICI 1ndul1rlal Connctors Inc NOWHIA1HO WV UOonead Elor:lrlcllns $17/!lr p1U1 U'llr Port!lom WI/ Corrftloldaro.Ajlpfontlco p~ Oej>onrfl On " - lor Projoct In !llrtilllburg wv NEEDID IIAIEDtATELY Ctfi1Ct Reps Tony 90H7H113 Gano 30H75-1878 Nrttcl Someone To De Odd Joba, Rooflng, Mull 8t liallll Sol In Altornoonl At &oroh Adom1 , 2318 .... Crltk - · Gallpolo NEI!OID -1 4 tmriiCiolo QJor*'lll 11 ,200 AMonti Growing Company LOoltng To Expond Vorlou1 Pnltlonl To 8t Flllocf No Expolltoco - . r y Help Wanted Ravenswood VIllage Health Center & LPN postttons Javailable. Full 11me & Musl be work any If rnterested you contact Donette Dugan RN,DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply In person at 200 S. Rltchl Ave., Ravenwood, WV 26164 1av;aiiat,le to Nursing Assistant Training Class Let R•venwood Vllklge A881atYou In Preparing For The Future! We are offenng a 11:11 nursmg ass1stant tra1mng course for all 1nteresled appicants Th1s coursa w1ll fleature lectures, pract1ce labs and clinical rotattons as requ1red under OBRA Must have h1gh school diploma or GED to attend Taking applicatiOns now If you are qualified and mter. ested please call (304) 273·9385 or apply 1n person at ~venawood Village He11th Center 200 South Ritchie Ave R•venawood, WV 26164 Fax I (304) 273-9387 ScliolaiSIIIps IMlllable 8yr 2 3 bedrooms loh tongue/ Wanted Optometnc Assistant expenenca preferred Send re sume c/o The Dally Sentmel PO OH 45769 Wanted Organ1st and /or pranrst for Pomeroy United MettiOdiSt church For lnformatron reg ardmg time Involvement and salary call 740992 5786 or 740-992 5811 ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILLIN<l Claims For Doctors And Dentists Interactive Home Traln~ng ACCOUNTS PROV1DED 600-933-1809 Ext 264 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don I haul your logs to the m11l just call 304 675-1957 Mother 01 3 W111 Babystt In My Home Weekday's 740-446-41155 We can trolp l"U got aiBrtad by providing klans lralring Pa1n11ng Plumb!ng Remodeling Any And All Odd Jobsl Free Eo -and hmates 740-245-5151 Uni- Futuro Inc office space (3040ti97 300710r ~ntormation Pamt1ng lntenor & Extenor Also Scholarship& available Wal1paperng 740-256-6488 230 W11! Do Babysttllng In My Home Monday Friday 740 24!>-5186 Will Do Before & Allar Schoo l Ch ild Care All Ages Add1aon P1k8 740 367 0541 Proleasional Sarvlces Llvlngeton't Basement WaterProofing all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job eKperl Will naut Junk or trasn away $351 ptckup load 304-675-5035 FINANCIAL &tree skirting HIOO-t91-8m 1980 Clayton 3br 2 lul1 baths 675-1534 GOV T FORECLOSED Homeo $10000 304-675-7128a11er6pm 1983 Mans1on 1·h 52 1otal gas 1 otove new rel11gofll0r underpinnlng air very good cond se ooo 080 304-ti75-7792 From Penntes On $1 Delinquent Tax Rapo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1 ) 800 218-9000 Ext H-2814 For CUfl11f11 Ul1lngs ;IVU Dining Room Flroplsce Gas Central Air 2 Bedrooms Exeat lent Condition New Carpet 741). 446-0175 Or 304-675-5965 Heat New Carpet Floormg Sheet Rock Ceiling Fana Pantry Southwestern School Appo1nt Ished Basement Opens Out To Hot Tub On Pallo t Mile From 1990 Clayton Mobile Homo 14x7o 2 Bedrooms 2 Se1hs Heal 340 Cl1y Schools 740 446-4329 For Appointment Lot Rt 7 Close To Gallipolis Oh~ Asking $15000 Uko Now Condltlonl 740OBO 446 6441 Evonlngo garage screened porch central Price reduced ment 2 storage buildings Call 304·675·4257 304 675·0888 or 304-675 1360 Ridge 14x70 mobile home very good condUion 1& 112 ba1hs washor2 bedrooms, & dryer &love INOTICEI OH10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO House For Sale In Vinton Ohio refrlgerator central atr 8x8 out· recommend s that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unlit you have Investigated lhe oftenng F1reptace Insert In Basement COKE /PEPSI Newly Remodled Country Home Offers qule1 country living on a Business Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale C&rpeted FarrW~ Room 732 lesa than 10 m1nutes away Faml ly pleBSing amenities Including new kitchen Hardwood lloors 2 Help Wanted 12 acres 6 rooms 3br 1 bath laundryroom $45 000 (304)675 7235 between 3pm 9pm Senous AnENTION CNA'S & HHA'S cal~ only 4999 ba!hs many extrasl $98 000 00 PAillE LOCAT10N 414 Third AYIIIIUI Galipolls 3-4 Bedrooms lull dry basement lire place forced air/gas furnace AJC tencett corner lot 36 Wind sor C1 304-675-7285 3 Bedroom 2 112 Ba1ho, LR FR Dining Room With Hardwood Floors Oak Trim In Middleport newly remodeled siding root windows kitchen electnc heat pump lanced In yard, three bedroom bath and na11 $59 000 nogouablo 74().992 3465 Investment Property 3 Unit apt 2br house good return Priced CNAs Beautiful New Two Story Coklnlal On,_ 30U7!>-5162 F~replaca Car Garage, Appraisal Greater 550 r $117,500 TAXES 13091YR RED BR1CK RANCH Slyle Br 20 Living Aoom Large Mas Go!f Ads - 7 Acres With Nice 1erBr ExcelleniCondllloniOn Pond $12000 Or 6 Acres Ranted Lot Ready To Move Into S13 000 Or On SR 32.5 N1ce 740-446-14092ToHM 78 Liberty, 2 bedrooms take over paymenls ($200) per month 740 94 2795 9AUGUST SPEC1AL ALL SINGLEWIDES 1411 DOWN oR ONLY ~;"of~":~"::o..es NITRO, WV 1 7 55-51186 Buy In Sepl No Peymenl Unlll 1999 COH 1800-948-5678 wooded 11 Acras Sta ooo cuy Water Near New School Kte oaugh Rd 5 Acre LOIS $14 000 Ea Oyesvrl1e Very Aemole 11 ' 1 Acres s o.soo Golllo co. Ga111po11s Neighbor hood Rd Nice 10 Acre Buoldlng Site $19 000 Or 22 Acres With Pond 121 500 Cash Prlco Fnend ly R1dge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Bact on ThO Market 10 Acres Teens Run Ad 112 ooo Cly wa1er tlally Fmlohed Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries Only!! 740 U6 3365 Building Suppll. RNs- $1800-$21 00 LPNs-$1600·1800 STNAs ·$1025-$11 00 Lynn Logan says: "Call today- Hometown Folks" 614-864-9292 Large seleclion o1 used homos 2 -----=====::I='===------,I or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Quick 9621 delivery Csll 740·385 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE lot rent Include s skirting deluxe steps and setup Only S187 08 per month with $1075 down Call 1 110().837 3236 Sale Dates 8 26 ·98 to 9 EARN EXTRA MONEY! U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Temporary Address Listers are needed to list household addresses to develop malllfi& lists for the Census 2000, bc5lnnln5 November 1998 Address Listers wtil be paid $7 50-8 .00 per hour plus S 31 r ents per mllewhUe on official business TO QUALIFY: Be a U 5 Citizen Talii: a written test of basic skills 18 years of age or older (16 or 17 years old with a H lgh Sch ~u l diploma or eQ.ulvalent) Must have an automobile and telephone Be available days, evenrngs , and weekends To be scheduled for testing please call toll free 1·888-325· 7733 I THE CENSUS BUREAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • • • • • (6 miles east of Ripley, WV, on Rt. 33) COTTAGEVILLE, WV SATUROAV '"'I "'I' SEPT' 19' 1QAM I nems. PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIOIIIEI!R Bondld In 1111 Df Ohio Phone 256-6740 Public Sale and Auction 1 Consignments taken Friday, Sept. 18 from 9 S d 1 1 1 a.m. tlll7 p.m. and On atur ay til Sa e t me. Please note. We WILL NOT accept t1res, any household (appliances, furniture etc), gas tanks, Junk or any motonzed Iitle vehicles TERMS·. Cash or check day of sale Wilh pos1t1ve ID NO out-of-state checks Without bank letter of credit f h staling max1mum amount o pure ase COMMISSION AS FOLLOWS: 10% Up tO $200.00 $20 00 flat charge for accumulative sales of $200 00 $364 00 Wilh BAR~ 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio, 2 miles south of Rio Grande. Saturday, Sept. 19, 10:00 A.M. ' Crown City, Ohio Not Reepontlbll For Accidents Or Loss Of LEMLEY'S AUCTION Fumllure: 2 walnut V1ctonan dressers w1th marble 1nserts, mce country rally cupboard w1th 2 drawers, walnut V1ctonan parlor table Oak Arts and Crafts style Sideboard, walnut Victonan bed cherry V1ctonan bed, walnut V1ctonan fa1nt1ng couch ttlat opens mto a bed oak washstand w1th towel bar walnut veneer d1n1ng table round oak table wtth 6 leaves and 6 chairS small 1940 s desk m1ss1on style chestnut bed pnm1t1ve 1 drawer stand w1th drop leaf flax wheel 1 drawer poplar stand prlm111ve bench w1th crackled pamt trundle bed h1red hand s bed oak rocker oak easel several cha1rs 1nclud1ng V1ctonan s1de cha~rs pnm1t1ve shaker style ladder back cha1rs and others, 1ce cream cha~rs , late 18th or early 19th century secretary (top only) wllh diamond shaped glass. pnmn1ve barrel topped ooveta1led trunk and ot11er trunks country drop-leaf table, small WICker baby carriage, 1950's d1nene set, oval glass top coffee table walnut end tables, walnut (lie cabinet, oak shell umt, modem maple bedroom set with twin beds plus other unlisted AntlquH, Collectlblel 11nd Houaehold G<afllteware coffee boiler and other grantteware p1eces. no nox gasol1ne sign, wooden cartndge boxes w~h advert1s1ng several 011 lamps, stoneware p1eces mclud1ng blue spongeware water cooler and blue and gray striped water cooler w1th l1d (both have hairlines) Donahho crock stoneware cusp1dor and other p1eces sewert1le plant stand, glass washboard, t1ger lunch patl coal hod. quilts cast ~ron p1eces lncludmg tools. sk1llels, kettles, and a sailing ship doorstop knchen utensils, old bottles of all types pressed pattern glass, ch1na and dishes, over 20 pieces of silver plated hollowware and flatware, Vlctor1an glass castor set 1n s1lver plate holder, early harness hardware, many old frames and pmts, child's folding chalkboard, school desk with chair old bleycte, ges chandelier (missing shades) and other gas lamp pella, old 78 records Including several Welsh records, Ponsmoutll shoe fac10ty crate, Ice skate~, CIU tell~ne ringer box, nn document box, old boolls, 40 gtua hotlt111 sets, set of shoe lull, several nice box lola of gllll ancl colllcllbles plua fTlllll)' un"stad .,._: - " or chick wttlliD Lunolllerflo 1 d •• Saturday, Sept. 19, 1998, 10:00 AM CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Saturday, Sept. 19, 10:00 A.M. JACKSON, OHIO Located 3 m1les west from Jackson Just off US 35 ex1t nght on county road 84, follow signs $9990 PUBLIC AUCTION Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 1 ) No 2 P1ne Boards (1"x8"x14' Reg $13 85 Now $695) (1 'x8x12' Reg $8 95 Now $5 95) (1 "x6"x 16' Reg $9 50 Now $5 95) (1 "x6''x12' Reg $7 95 Now $4 95) 2 ) 2000 Pa1r Exterior Shut1er Vmyl Louvered And Panel24" To 36" $9 95 Pr 37" To 60" $12 95 Pr 61 To 80" $14 95 Pr 20% D1scount 12 Pa1r And Up 3 ) Wood Extenor S1dlng Gray Embossed Wood Gram 8"x16' Reg $39 95 Sq Now $19 95 Sq Sold In 6 Pes Bundle Only 4 ) 5000 Pes Panehng And Tile Board In Stock W1ld Flower 1/2" M1nd Board Reg $8 95 Now $5 95 Country Oak 1/4" Reg $8 95 Now $5 95 New Cut Cedar 1/4" Reg $8 95 Now $5 95 5 ) 1/4" Brook Side Oak All Oak Wood Panehng Reg $24 95 Now $12 95 Brook Side Maple All Hardwood Paneling Reg $24 95 Now $12 95 6 ) Cinnamon B1rch 1/4" Hardwood Paneling Reg $1995NowS1295 7 ) 3/4"x4'x8' Parma-r Insulation Board Reg S9 50 Ea Now S4 95 Ea Sold In 27 Pes Bundles Only 8 ) Churchill Whirlpool Tub 60"x42"x21' Whne 6 Jets 75 Hp Reg 51395 00 Now $595 00 EluyTwo For $1100.00 Over 50 Whirlpools in Stock. 9 ) 1 Pc Commode Color Medium Blue Reg $249.99 Our D1scount Pnces $149.99 Now Cash & Carry lnrMiddteport 3 bedroom 1 112 baih. 2 car garage cJa $AOO dtposit & references requ~red 7 40 Auction Cash • Pos1t1ve 10 • Refreshments Not responsrble for acc1dents or loss of property Penn's Warehouse, Wellston, Ohio 740-384·3645 ll AUCTION SAt OCt 10 '' ' Old Cadmus School St. Rt. 141 Proceeds go to Crossroads Church Auctioneer, Lee Johnson More Info: call 379-2540 • 379-9887 Will pick Dan Smith-Auctioneer All Sale 1tem1 No Returns Cash And Carry Sale Dates 8/26/98 Til 9/19/98 Public Sale and Auction HOUES Near Ewinglon $280/ mo Rent + Security Deposit Plus UdlltiiS 740 389-1311 AUCTIONEERS: EDWIN WINTER 1334 JOHN JONES N179 VERNON GRIFFITH, SALES MANAGER For more Information, call (304) 273-3447 or (304) 273-8161 evenings NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY Sal Sept 19, 1998 • 9 00 am Located on St Rt 124 1n Portland, Oh1o W11i take cons1gnments an Sat the 191h at 7 30 a m IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • Call For Free Mapa • Owner Fl naoclng Info Take 10% 011 Listed Consignment Auction 19 98 Repo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1 P11bllc Sale and Auction 740-384-4115 NEEDED - 14 WORKERS 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII $4 000 Local G ov 1 & Bank ~~Prlces~~On~C~as~h~Pu~rtho~ae~s~l~~~~ tomax1mum $364 00 511% per ttem over charge of $200 00 per 1tem 304-755-7191 Huga 28x80 3BR 1 112 bath starung a1 ONLY $39,999 Many opllon1 available 1 688 928 HouH Excellent Condition Par· ture 151 Second Avenue Gall._ pella FARM EQUIPMENT ~~r:.~~~wMleS t-273-2140 YEAR END CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE ALL SALE ITEMS NO-RETURNS CASH & CARRY ONLY 1 ) Amertcan Standard Cast Iron lile Edge Kitchen Smks Rela11 Value $299 99 Close-out $19 99 2 ) Part1cle Board 1"x5'x12' Reg $12.99 Now $4 00 Ea 3 ) Damaged Odds & End Base And Wall Cab1net Ideal For Garage Or Basement $15 00 Up To $50 00 4 ) Trtple Bowl Stainless Steel K1tchen S1nk Retail For $284 99 9-grade For $89 99 5 ) Wh1te Acrylic Double Bowl Kitchen S1nk Retail $109 99 B-grade $59 99 Very Ntce S1nks 6 ) Med1c1ne Cab1nets Smgle All Mtrror Door Reg $21 99 Now $9 99 7 ) Over 100 Van tty Cabtnet In Stock Good Select1on From $70 00 Up To $350.00 8 ) Assorted Cabtnet Door $3 00 Each•new Sh1pmen11n Stock 9.) Good Seiectton Kitchen Counter Top In Stock From $8 00 To $10 00 Ft SpeC1al Order Ava1lable CABINET WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OH 45692 IIEi\LTH tARE PERSONNEL NEEDS YOU% 740-t46-7441 74G-441·14o2 down $217 3br par 2 mobalh Free$1dellv Doublewlde 345 ery 1-800-691-Gm ....:....------ Than Asking PriCI Of Real Estate Wanted $375 Securl1y Depos1t Rslerenc ea Requ jred Inquire Tope Furnr BRUNER LAND 3426 The Arbors at Gall1pohs 1s seek1ng dependable, energetic, canng 1nd1v1duals for full·t1me and pan·tlme posi11ons, all shifts Must be a team player Prem1er wager 1nclud1ng pay for expenence Benefits Include health 1nsurance. dental 1nsur· ance, tuition reimbursement, 401 K, and pa1d vacation Please apply 1n person ~ Arbors a1 Gallipolis 170 Plnecres1 Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (740) 446-7112 A R8 0 R Fax: (740) 446-9088 EOE, DRUG FREE WORK PLACE Grow1ng company look1ng to expand. Vanous pos1tions to be f1lled No exDenence necessary We tram. Call Monday 350 Lots & Acreage 3 1 112 47 112 Spruce Street 3 Bed rooms And Carport $375/Mo OHIO VALLEY EQUIPMENT AUCTION (n~nn Molg1 Co We Have Land Ava•lable All Over 24 Parcels To ExceUant Conctttlon Must Move! Choose From!! Rutland Whites 74().256 1684 Hill Rd JuSI 01 New Lima 16 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres Vlndele 70x14 Wllh Expando 2 $12 000 Oanv11ie Briar Ridge • call 740 446·9762 or 740·446 4514 Or 74().594 3033 Acquisitions ~:~;0~~: 2 ~~~~ ~~~~~ayJ~o:e llreplaces, family/home olllce space 3 4 bedrooms 2 t 12 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart mants Both Rented 13 Pine Slreet Gallipolis Call 740 446 Home health agency now hiring full & part time positions. Agency will train. Must have high school drploma, GED, or some experience caring for the elderly. You may pick up an application or send resume to: Family Home Health Plus 750 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio or Phone us at 441·1377 992 "e 250 door) Relrlgorator Included Extremely 1929 In' $4K 1 800 617 6430 Ex1 commerclel 0111ce or Retell 87 Mill St Middleport 1450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740 1990 Spruce 1 NICO Carpet ~II New Thru Vinyl Siding 2 Lots Call 1740) 596 private 2 112 acre lot with local schools and downlown lhopplng Buelness and Buildings side bulkllng 74().992-6582 With Brick Best Program In US A Excellent loc s $1 200 .. Wkly Pot I Min ments 740-379-9887 Pump tOx10 Porch On Rented heating/cooling hnlshed base· 210 Charming Farm House 15 Mmutes From Galllpollsl Bright Open Tnrougoout 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Newly Remodeled Kilc:hen White Cabinets N1ce Home Sale By Ownor 183 Bront· wood Drive Gallipolis 3 Bed rooms 2 Be1hs Largo Deck Fin- Scenic Valley at Apple Grove WV Building lots single wldas accepted publtc water 20 minutes from new Buflalo Brlttge on Jerry's Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 Wed Sept 16, 6 30 p m on n 50/32, 6 m1 west of Athens OH Clean1ng out sale, truckload of small ant1ques & col· lectibles, 1ncludmg pottery, glassware old tools, furn1· ture, lamps & mise of all kinds Also household an1cles Small ad, but you w1ll not be d1sappomted Come early, lots to see Refreshments ava1lable Terms cash or check w1th pos1t1ve I D Auctioneer: Rodney Howery Located at 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH, next 41 0 Houses for Rent 992 6926 door to the alate patrol station 1 B&droom house near Ala New House For Rent Near Rio The following will be sold. Grande College $300 00 Per Grande 2 Bedrooms Gas Elec Household. 2 telev1s1ons L A hutch, d1nene set and Inc Heat 1 Year Lease $375/Mo Month Depostl Required Toll 741).2115-128&, Ctllular Free 1-888 840-0521 4 chalfs, m1crowave and cart, hv1ng room cha~rs, gas gnll, 3 piece bedroom SUite, bookcase entena1nment Three bedroom house near Po 2 Bedroom House S3501Mo De center, wardrobe, wash stand With m1rror, pressure maroy, HUO apprCived, retertnc· posit No Pets 740 446·4313, es reQuired, $250 month $200 74~79 cooker cedar chest, electric sewmg mach1ne, electnc deposH 740-742 2696 typewnter 4 drawer metal f1le cabmel cab1net lighted 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator d1splay case 2 lovebirds and cage aquanum and Furnished 58 Mill Creek Aoad Three Dedroom hOuse 1n Mllldle $250/Mo S150 Oeposrl 7-40 port c orner lot CI A $375 per f1sh books small hft top desk b1cycle concrete month plus deposit 740 992 446-3670 planters, porch lurmture p1ctures modern grand 3194 2 Bedroom low utilities con father clock, G1bson upnght freezer and vanous other venlent locatton no smokmg no 420 Mobile Homes 1tems pets depostl required 304 675 Antiques. stone rars. fern stand 1ron teapot Rose for Rent 6765 v1lle and Hull paces 26 pc Onental glassware set, 1 4x70 2 Bedrooms CA 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms 4 Miles From Holzer drop-leaf table, sterling tea set, rockmg cha1r, 2 plows Hospital Big var~ No Pels $3251 Very Nice Stove Refrigerator Water & Trash $350/Mo Plus mantel clock, Y.lron bed green )ars and other 1tems Mo P~s Doposi1 740 388-9946 74Q-361Hl371 Tools. 11 horsepower Bolens lawn tractor push mower, Homelne weed eater wheelbarrow bench IIIr:=====P:u:b:li:c:S:a:l:e:a:n:d::A:u:ct:l:o:n====:;- gnnder, electnc drills small JOinter router, eng1ne tnpod, ramp tra1ler one lot of hand tools and miscellaneous 11ems Terms: Cash Rachel Wheeler, Owner 330 Fanna f or Sal e JQ:3-4..,.,.......,_, 740-446-3945 RENTALS l~~~~":"•:r~4:_:V•~•:rs:l~30~4· 1988 Redman Ux52 Gas Heat 4 Room House 52 Ohve Street «6-4722 Anlhony Land Co Make 2 Payments Move In No 198-C Nashua 14x70 3bdrto$ t t)ath AJC skirt water soft dedt cLc.ouu:. $9 IUV'I 38 13 days or 740 985 3837 evenings ot tile Howery Auction Bouse 1709 $17 000 304 882·3426 Asking 4 bedroom 1wo sloly house 1400 month plus deposrt 740 985 wv 304-675 7946 We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Casn 1 800 213 8365 Trailer on Broad Run Rd 1 112 bath& lot garage 2 added rooms 2 AJC s household Items a 291h Street 2-story with 3 BR REAL ESTATE 1 llOD-691-6777 2 acre lots or 8 acres Belnel 360 S1 325 Down $20!5 Mo Free air new paint wallpaper carpet central air kitchen appliances country rurtled drapes porch House for sale by owner 510 once 30Wtll-3887 16x76 4br 2 bath S1 195 down $193 per mo Free air free skirt Book value $13 500 $43,000 3br, 1 ba1h, bo88ment, - l o t Frankln Ave 304- In Call 1 800 948 1180/mo COl now 304-755-7191 Special 16x80 3BR 2 both 5965 Close To Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms Do you have an Idea lora business? $9 950 740 «6 0175 30H75 bath OOINGSOUTH IIUST SELL NOWIII ~ V-Raducod to L i ve~ financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Peyomentl 11 low 11 Baths Total Electric Uke New al new 1yr Th~ homo Is rearli 10 move Into Pf1qd tuollill Cell304-675-3485 For Appt Start Your Own Buo1neu Never 5678 t4 x70 3BR $999 Dcwn & ONLV ~ew OoubltwldO 3BR 2 balh S179 per mo Free air & 1ree skn $1 325 Oown & $205 por mo 1 888-928 342ti lng 1 888-926 3426 t 4x70 Fest1ve1 3 Bedrooms 2 Single Porwnt Progrwm Special curta~ns drape~ ••••••••••••••• P1 Pleasant WV 25':550~--...!.=====----- 11 0 lnsklo New carpot, paint blindS New Bank Repos Only 2 Left dlilonor $4 000 with 740 949 2217 Kitchen Ful Be1h ;1 Outoldo Vrr>J! &lrflng lanrf. scaped big r:qvored screened paoo & storage building 1 Ba1h 2 Car Garage, $85,000 740-446-9664 House w1ring light llxiUriS & ma1ntenance 304 674-0126 WANTED Experienced Painters Send re sume to BrQ.K cw 9 clo p 01 n 1 Pleasant Regrster 200 Mam St 2614 Work On Your Computer Full Or Part T1me Procass1ng lnsuranct Furntture repair refinish al"ld rei loratron also custom ofders Ohio Valley Aelln1Sh 1ng Shop Larry Phillips 740 992 6576 12x60 trailer can be used for of flee trailer S3 000 without BJr con- 410 Houses for Rent lot lor sale Galhpolts 90x172 mce neighborhood quiet 740 New 3br $900 down $149 per mo Ftee s~rt 1 BtXHI9H1777 J04.1l75-5965 740-448-0175 By Ownor1 Remodeled :J>r Homo LR DIII8Rm Fam Rm cenT~IFtee 1.110().218-9000 Ext G 36J.e882 New Through Out Air $5 'SO 350 Lots & Acreage Road Now •998 3 Bedroom 2 bo1h $998/0own 1189 per monlh In Cludes Delivery & Set Up COli 1 12x55 Libefly To1a1 Eleclrlc Like 800-948 5678 washer ventad-microwavt large lamlly room wood stove living room w/llre-place central/air College Schol81!111ipo Business Medical Bllb Never Repay 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 801). groove pellet stove HPICA appliances garage ISfl8 ocre Bula ville Pike 74Q.36Hl286 FREE CASH GRANTS1 es port Ohio Box 729 72 Pomeroy large lanced lot Mull Soel $78 000 J04.67~ 1304)897 30071or lnlorma~ Wa nted To Do Roofing Sid1ng And Pamtrng Tree Cutting Also Call Joey Higgs AI 304 e74 0058 Or 740 446 3409 15 Years Expenence Also Have Relerenc Ftlxlble houri Bud<rirfge next- Reaclilor tho olsUCMS 13 week business training program 11ar1s Seplembor 15 1998 Sponsored by Unlfmttod Futurw,lnc Depend able house cleaning In New Haven to PI Pteasanl area 304-882 3634 320 Mobile H01'1181 for Sale 3br 2-balt1 llorno - roof vinyl siding & shudders lolld oak kitchen newly remodeled dish· En...,...,_. 74()-992 3537 AetiMIIe, DCHKmoklng man, for cleiMrlng l odd Mual be 01 loaet 11yra old & have Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 310 H01'1181 lor Sale Buainesa Opportunity 210 Roehl s 8198 Pey lncrouo Will Wel1111n ' _ , . Send medical riCOfds as roqulrad ART P1ke Gallipolis Sun 12-10 cense and full PA prescriptive prlvllegtl, and heve a strong practice skills children thru gar latrlcs Upbeat person who thrives In collabOrative patient centered atmosphere can qulcitty d.velop a practlc. hare Selary with productivity rewards and beneltts await the right can· Medical Records Coordinator The applicant must be able to comply and maintain resident IIOC).It3.f702 740-446·8911 Pi!rolclon'altllotont Bu1y Point Pleasant WI/ family pract1c1 DO seeks lull time PA Hlttology corllllcatlon Day shill Qualities lncludo Good Public Monday tllrough Friday but must SSSSSSIISISSSSSSSSSSISSII Now Offers U P S Shtpp1ng lui "'TOP pert SS -paid our ottlce -ly Col CtlOiyt • !IOW75-8761 Business Training Home Most Weekands --lngslor peoplo who have pllOne sales iJ11P6i lei a and can ..::rt Working Rolo11onohlps In South nic 708 VIand Street east And 5ou1!1 Central Ohio Tho P1ouant wv 25550 Problems! Try Our •FREE Truck Program• NOW "Cash tn Your SPRING VALLEY VIDEO PHONE WORKERS :sunday, September 13, 1998 Now Club Now Hiring Dancers & Mlxn.:J04.576-2491 Southeastern Bustnesa COllege Spnng Valle~ Plaza 740·446 OWNER OPERATORS 4367 I 800 214 O.t52 Accredit K LeolhJdung ed Member AC1CS Reg 190-05SOu1h Point OH 1274B Flatbed Expenence Preferred 7<0·898·6212 Claso •A' w~h fmMa1 and 8/mo OTR oxperlonco required Coli Ideal candl~e1e will be oxperl 8oyc1 1-220-Z421 EOEIIIIF encad have/can acQuire WV II M11as Excellent Ins Solo Or Team 95% No Touch 48 153 Van Or Flatbed Talk To Our Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 & blues call John - _ drums. lOll. of Our WY Drivers oro Galia Jackson And Meigs coun ties Backhoe & Dozer Work try 140 Help Wanted lemaJe vocalist to do rod!; , coun ATTEIITION OTR ORM!III Mental Hoallh Agency serving trps, encouragrng chrldren's reading habtts, and use of the internet for research. Sponsored by Friends of the Library Musicians· nod gultarlll & bao olsl, he"" drumrnor oaxopllono & Gallipolis Dilly 1libune 825 Third Tuos Sept 15th 12 5 Wed Sept Avenue Gellipolla, OH 45e31 16th 12·5 day f.cce&& To Human Re source Development An AA I EEO Employer Is A Cerllhed A program wrll be held for teachers, parents, and StUdentS featUrtnQ rAfr~rAin"A WV llpolla Accepting Applications 2 Ou1 10 Homo 3 OJT Tralnrng Owner /Optrotor SO 81 I 82 All Bunal, Term , Whole Lrfe, Plo818n1, St P1 Send Repll11 To CLA .t50 c/o Relator! Reid _, Bossard Ubrary High Part·nmo WoltraSI N - ElkI Lodgo 408 Second Avenue Gal Bu~neSI ry 8 8 Days If You Run East Of The Rockies Out 7 Days Home LIFE INSURANCE Plttlt aend resume P- ence Dtgrll In Agrlcul1urtl Or ~w~~~ws~~~~~~db~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnv1ng record , DUI s speedmg tickets , etc Same Day SR-22 S ISSued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446· 1960 - lOoking port·tlmo IUbllltute 10 201 AVON I All Areos I Shirley Spears, J04.6711-14211 Mondav Thru Fr1-- BULLETIN BOARD Meglc: Years Day care Center Ia workera :JO.I.875-7115 110 HllpW.ded 110 Accepting applletiiOnl lor wol· tre1101, blr1enders & C:COk lO· Excellent s.fMtlll Package EEO Wanted to Buy Antiques top pnces pa1d A1ver lne An11q ues Pomeroy On1 o Russ Moore o w n~ r 74 0 992 Gallipolis & Vicinity Help Wanted Full Or Part Time Compeltllve Auclion and Flea Market 60 FO UND Se t of keys m street at Oh10 Va lley Bank Call 458 1528 betore. J oopm to identify ! HelpWIIIted A Welt Ellllbltsheel And Growing Company 11 Seeking Huvy Hl'<~~l EMPL0Y f11ENT SERVICE S 110 110 Record Willing To Work Over ~me Ability To Troubleshoot, 01 egnose And Repair Heavy Equip- 740 949 264< eves one vear 304 882 2C24 Lost and Found wrecked or salvaged veh lclts J04 773-5003 s•lve r/b urg mterlor auto ale CfliiSe stereo front damage a r bags ok windshie ld ok asking $3400 740 94 9 231 1 days or Wedemeye • s Auw on Se rv1c e Tomato stakes approx 900 lJSed J & 0 Auto Parts Buying Help Wanted Sunday, September 13, 1998 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES· Eastlake parlor table, oak washstand (green paml), large cup & plate rack, baby buggy, tncycle, glass rolhng p1n, old 011 lamps, childs metal 1romng board, wardrobe and doll . E·bath, 8mm Childs films (Krazy Kat, Goldilocks. Andy Pandy, M1ckey House), ch1ld s games and books, kttchen cab1net (40 s). lowboy w/m1rrors, several m1sc cha1rs, small stands and tables, round table 4 cha1rs, cast 1ron 1tems to lr,clude Favonte, Wapak, Wagner, Manm, sad 1rons, crocks and stoneware bowls, 2 m1lk bottle earners washboards, egg basket, 8 qt Dazey churn. McCoy pottery wood advert1s1ng boxes. occupted Japan, old p1ctures. stone Jars pnnt feed sacks, Weller Lou Welsa vase, old k1tchen 1tems, postcards, Royal Doullon d1shes, Homer Laughlin Dogwood pattern d1shes. old 11nens of all types, QUiltS, depress1on glass (ruby green, moonstone, Patnc1an Co!on1al kmfe & fork F1re K1ng) elegant glass (Century, Romance, Colony, Capnce), blue & wh1te sw1rl sp1ttoon buttery mold (pmeapple Apnl 1866), Fenton, marbles, m1lltary nbbons & medals, ammo belt by Mills Pre VI/WI, Bullseye lin 3 loop canteen, old auto related tlems several pes sterhng Jewelry wooden egg earner, sterhng oval ptcture frame, several boxes old books, pmk depress1on lamps, much, much more HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: 5 pc bedroom SU1Ie (50's), wardrobe, h1de-a-bed, sofa, 4 pc old wrought 1ron pat1o set, porch gl1der and cha1rs ut1hty cab1nets, linens & beddmg sew1ng noliOns, kitchenware and bak1ng d1shes, k1tchen appliances, large outdoor garden founta1n, good select1on of quality hOusehold Items TOOLS: Wheelbafrow, electnc weed tnmmer, ladders (2', 5', 10'), v1se, garden tools, small and large hand tools, garden sprayer, much more *"Tools, outdoor Items end other Items will sell In 2nd auction ring outsldel AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 or 740-245 01188 (Auction Bam) MUcensed & Bonded by St. of Ohio" ClatVApproved Cheek Food uNot Responsible for Accidents or Loat Property" NO SALE FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18 Nl;ST SALE -SEPT. 2e - FARM SALE w.toh the Piper for AUCTION-GUN COLHCTIONOVfR 200 GUNS ~ - SfPTfMBfR 19, 1998 AT10:00AM PfARSON AUCTION CfNTfR -.~ I Route 33, 1n Mason, WV AUSTIN & HALLECK- Model 420 LR, 50 Cal 1Quallty Black Powder BRNO- Model 431 BROWNING-BPS, STALKER 12 GA. SPORTSMAN, 22, BUNDA- SEMI, 12 GA, SynthetiC, CEBALE5-Model 900 54 CAL, ARM&-K98, 8X57 cal M91/59 7 62X54 and MAS, 7 5 CAL CHINESE- Model 33/40 22 COLT-GOVERNMENT Model 1911 C02 NIB Model 185~. BLACK POWDER 3 6 CAL CONNECTICUT VALLEY AMBUSHER 50 CAL CROSSMAN- AIR GUN, 1077, Model V-350 "''-"ut:, 1 BB, DAISY-four Model 2002 177 NIB EL\iiiiN-~i'S 12 GA, ENFIELD- two, Model 2A 308 GIBBS, 308, HENRY- Model H001 22 NIB HVA- Custt'm Mauser Act1on, 7X61HR ITHACA- three Model , 71 2 GA IVER JOHNSON-CHAMPION 1? uO. JAPCUSTOM 7 7, KASSNAR- Model16 « ,c=YSTONECRICKETI. 22, NIB, KNIGHT- WOLV'.f' 1NE 50 CAL KONGSBERG-Model 393 270 Nlil 1uallty Model 393, 7 M/M NIB, Very mce wood LA \1 SPORTER 308 MARLIN-1 897 22 ~ ~~ ·~ Centenn1al Commerat1ve. Model 88 22 Moa~1 ,.·0 12 GA MAG Model 15 YN 22LR NIB Youth ~,,,,lei, Model 55, 12 GA Model 750 22 LA Model 8.12 22 MAG NIB Model 922M. 22 MAG NIB N1ce Wood CENTURY EDITION Model1897 22 NIB Commerat1ve,· Model 1897 AD Annie Oakley Commerat1ve 22 NIB MAUSER- two Model 49 56 308, Model 88, 8M/M Mode l 96 30-06, two Model K98 B M/M MAVERICK- three Model 88 12 ga Model95 12 GA three Model 95 12 GA NIB MOSSBERG- seven Model 500 12 GA. Model 500 12 GA Cantallver Barrell Model 500 20 GA three Model 500A 12 ga Model 500C 20 GA. NIB Mode l 640 22 MAG Model 640 KD CHUCKf'TER 22 MAG Model 835 12 GA Model 9200 12 ga NIB Engraved VA Model 9200 12GA NIB Camo ~del Country sqUire 12 ga NEF- 12 GA two PARDNER 12 ga , PARDNER 20 ga NORINCO-Model B6 177 PARKER nML.t:- • 30-06 w1th Bushnell Scope POLYTEC AKS 7 62 X 39- NIB AK-47 DESIGN REMINGTON- Model 11 12GA Model11 87TARGET 12GAtwo Model3112 GA. Model 31 16 GA. Model 592M SM/M Model BDL 30-06 Model742,30-06 Model 74S Deluxe 30 06 Model 870, 12 GA. Model 870 12 GA NIB Model 870 20 GA Magnum w choke tubes two Model 870 Express Magnum 12 GA NIB, Model 870 POLICE 12 GA Model 870 Wmgmaster 12 GA Model 870 Light We1ght Spec1al Purpose 20 GA NIB N1ce Wood Custom Model 700 7M/M w1th Leupold Scope-very mce wood SPORTSMAN Model 12 Ga WINGMASTER Model 870 20 GA ROSSI Model 62 SA 22 NIB AUGER- Model 77 243 cal two Model 10/22 22 LA NIB Model 77 50 CAL Black Powder Model 77/22 ASH 22 HORNET Model 77/22 22 Hornet NIB RUSSIAN- two M91 /30 7 62 X 54 S&W- Model 1500 270 cal SAVAGE- Iwo Model 110 30·06 Model 187N,22, Model 170 30/30 Model 1895 308 cal NIB commerat1ve SCHMIDT- M1931 7 5 SKB-Model 7900, 12 GA, SPANISH MAUSER, two 308 cal , SPRINGFIELD ARMORY - M 6, 22 HorneV410 Ga, NIB, Model SAR4800, 308 NIB, Very N1ce S/S, 12 GA, Scout 6 w1th Redf1eld Scope, 22 LR/41 0 ga SWEDISH- Model 3 6 5X55 Model 96, 6 5X55 , THOMPSON CENTER- NEW ENGLANDER 54 CAL, TURK-Model 1903 8 M/M, Model 1:IU,I/J~' . I 8 M/M two Model 1938, BM/M US SPI~IN13FIIELD1- I TRAP DOOR, 45/70, WESTERN FIELD- Model 30 12 GA. WINCHESTER- Model 120 20 GA. two Model1300 12 GA. Model 1300 12GA NIB, Mocjeil 1300, 20 GA. NIB, Model 1892 Deluxe, 44/40 NIB Very n1ce, Model 190, 22, Model 52B 22 NIB. N1ce Model 55 22, Model 60A 22S L LA Model 22/250, NIB, Black Synthet1c Model 70 , 30 06, 64, two, Model 70, 308, two, Model 94, 30130. Model A3-03, 30-06, with Bushnell Scope .. Nis-New In Box PARTIAL USTIN~ORE QUAUTY FIREARMS DAY OF SALE AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY RICK PEARSON, AUCnONEER 304-77J.I78SOR304-n3-54n TEAMS: CASK-CHECK w!1D-VISA- 166 MASTERCAA~SCOVER �PageD&• ~ 420 Mobile Homes - • for Rent 440 2 • 3 bQoom motile homoo, air condllloned. $260-S!OO, stwtr, ~n Golllpola, 3 · 1 112 Botlls, Family Room, Loun- Apat bnents for Rent ••tar and traah Included, 7•o· clr) Hoot<-\Jp, M;, Ample SIOrsgl, 9112-210. lmmodlato AYIIIIblllty. 7·0-..8· 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison 7654. Pika, $220/Mo., Includes Watar Furnished 3 Rooms, Upstairs, $100 llopotll, No Pots, 74D-..S· Ulllllleo Paid, 84 Locust, $280/ Mo. PlusDopo&ll, 7-1340. 1~ . 1-3431 . Gracious HYing. 1 and 2 bodroom apartments at VUlage Manor and 01 Required . No Pols I 40·•48· Alverolda Aporbnents In Middle· poll . From $249-$373. Call 740· ~~992-50&4. Equal Houolng Oppor2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Natu· tunities. ral Gas Haal, In Gallipolis. 74044&-2003 , 1~1409 . Ground l1ocr 111J1 2tlr, wid - ..... 2 Bedroom Trallera, In Small lt'ai'-r Park, Oepostt & Refer~ references & deposit. no pels . 2 Bodtooms. Kanauga Area, Very 304-675-5182. Clean, No Pots, Dojlosh In Kanauga 2 Bedrooma, No Poll. A~. 1~1 · 15<ol . Partly furnlahad, $200 .mo. You pay l~rlc I gas. References & deposit required . Apple Grove, WV. 304-518-21150. Pomeroy, no pets, l.a-882-5858. Now Taking Application•- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 7•o-•46· 6515. HOUMhold 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· niahed and unfurnished , security pets. 740- 992-2218. 1 bodroom turnlsho<l aoar1men1 In Mlddloport, l.a-992-5304. dleport, ell uiiNtlos paid, 1100 de· posit, 1210 month, call 14D-882· Pomeroy- two bedroom. turn~ ; two bedroom unfurnished: near playgrounds, SO. sir, can 7•oRio Grande area 1 Bedroom Acrosa from CampLII, All Utii/Uas Included 1280. Month . Deposit raquirad ~~ 1-1005. Small apt. Furnished 3 rooms & bath, uiiUtlea paid, except alae· lite. $250/m0. 304-675-1365. APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepung 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Central Heat & AC, All Utilities Furnished Except Electric, 740- 441h'1802. 1 Bedroom, A/C, W/0, Hook·Up, ~oar Holzer. $279/Mo .. + Ullllllll, gepooll & Lease ReQuired, 740· application& for 1br. HUD subsld· ized apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-1115-$179. Two Apartmonls Aonl: 601 SecOnd, llotl1 Furn~hod. Both t Bodroom, Utilities Paid, $300/Mo., $100 Deposit: One Share Bath. $200/Mo., 1200 Depos~. 74()-441· 0573. -2951. 875-4004. Appllancoo: Reconditioned Washofl, Dryers, Aangoa, Aotrtgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·..8· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skagga Appllancea , 78 S~eol. Vlnt Coil l•o-••11-73911. 1-&8-81B<l128. NMI a Ul8d appliance? Tho~ pianoe Man. cal KAin. I oi0-985- 35!11, guar..-,"" - - Complete $115; Full Beda Com- plete $135: Bunk Beda $180 : Dro11ora, Couches, 740·4•6· 4782. . Sporting Goodl Tlppmon proHle palnlllaR gun wHh accessories, $200, 740-992· 5065 • 530 AnUques ond Avenue Near Business SacOon 1st Floor Real Nice, Great ~or Elderly Parson Or Couple . 740-446-9539. Zbdrm . apls .. total slectrlc, ap· ~!lances furnished, laundry room filcililles, close to school In town. Applications avalllble at: V~lage Sroan Apts. 149 or call 1~·882· ~711. EOH. •nnucatlons Now Baing Accept- ••• ed For Beautiful Apartmellt In tR. Largo Kitchen, Wahor, Dryer. eounlry SeHing. Two Btldrooms. $love. Frlg .. Dishwasher Provld· Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Cisney. Weekly Rates. Dr Monthly Ralls, Construction workers Welcome 740-441 ·5698, 74()...441·5187. 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet- wean Alhens and Pomeroy, call 740-~7 . SorondAvenue, 740-448.:ln5. Brend Newl Great Glhl CO/Video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds 1apas. Call 740-992·8638 after 6 pm. COs & capes not lnduded. LOT-SPAING VALLEY SUBDMStOII One largo 101'xl71', City lot - -· city sewer. natural goa, - · all IIIII available 01 thia lot. ,._.. NOW to build your drNn homo In thia plouant, quiet ariel nice aubdlvlalon jualallhort -.co out of Gaillpollo. Lot 117. Broker owned. 1731 .,_,.. Chrtoly'l Famll)' Uvtng PooToeroy/Midd18port Col1741).992-4514 $1 00; Gravely lractor, $800, '15 Ford LTD station wagon. 1700; 12' aluminum v boat, $•oo: '81 Toyota motor home, 5000 mills. 112,000; 740-992-3080. JET AERATlON MOTORS Repa<ed, New 6 Rebuilt In 81octt tall Ron Evans, HI00-537.f5211. chairs & foot stool 1500. 30487~108- ~ PIIIPLEI, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Conlrol Group ~ 1200 Bonua For 'Before & AIIK II Nlllshod. Call 1laey 7~1-I!IIW. . t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~wr~:;,~~-s~:~~~~~nd:~~-- canad ay Good Shape, 1300, - The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has Realty ---..--.......... ~ 10 145 Norlh Socon<l .. nuo, Mlddtepon (Cash Sahfa old building), buying- baby ltema, brelkfasl Mtl & good dian used lr.!~~~::.:o:~nd~..~.~n·~~~:.·;!o~992~ 550 Building Supplies Bloctc, brick, aower plpas, wlnd- ISO. 1 Cage Medium 125, 3118-9306. I~· one male, 4 fernalea, $275, 740· •ox30 was 18,212 will sell lor $3,497, 50x88 was $17,690 will aeli $8,970 Chuck t -800 -320· 2340. <AR'.1 SU PPLIE S & ~IV ESTOCK AkC Black Labrador Retriever Steel buildings never put up. 810 Firm Equipment 11147 Formal B. trtcydo 1ron1 · lima fair, runs good. anllque. $2000 llrm. 740·992· 5430. fmn1 - AKC Boxer pups . born 8/4fU8 , 992.&451 or 740-992·3119. t987 one ton Dodga ltatbocl, stant 8 englno. $850; 1855 - . . duly 31• ton Dodga, 318 engine, good bOdy, runa goOd, $550; 1872 AKC - · Male, • Monlhl, Paper Trained. Shots. Wormed. $150. 7«l-25H182. Chny 1 ton, ntW IIIII flatbed. 3SO engine, body excellent, 5ow Real Estate General milo&, 12250; •xe COIIered uUWty 1r111or, $225; 4 aocllona of t2' - · 318' llok:k, $125 per .... tlon; 25'l!SO' polo building. alnlldy dlauaomblod, with hsavy matal IOOf. no lidoa, $1050; 1859 12115 WOOD IIEii.L Tf, INC SU* ENTERPRISES 32l.OCUST STREff, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker- 446-W71 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patncia Ross . 740-446-1066 or 1.acJ0.894.1066 - ® 1153·1N GALLIPOLIS·3 BEDROOM·! bath, full basement, car , immediate possession. Call for an --- cui- Farmlll Sopor A baclor. llvatm, new urea. goOd condi- llon. $2,500. ~382• . 1152-3 bedroom, approx. sq. space, family room with fireplace with wood burner. to see thls one NOWI Jolon Doore square bailor, model 338 & one hay wagon . $3,000 finn. Norm l.lovlng 304-815-2110:1. .... New Holand 352 grinder mixer, 1141· Ranch holl'8liii.3.11*1Pms. 2 baths, newer roof and siding, 1. . . . ~~~~1 district. Call for more information. rolll)' to uao. can I•D-992-7302 TroyBIIt 7.5hp. Cast Iron blocll uaod approxlmataly 8hra. PlOw and Tiller. SIHI uncler guaran!M. (304)875-1815. 1150- Home with 3 bedi'OOflll..,.2. baths. located on 3 acres. more or lassl. .,....s;all to find out more aboUI this one. ~~~~· Your area bush nog cteater for parts, rotary Cull.,., loadors, UHert, finish mowera, act. CarmlchHf's Farm & Lawn midway Gallpolil 6 Rio Grandt, Ohio on Jldlson Pike. 7 - - NEW USTING: BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. LOCATED IN A !lEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING ON A 1.41 ACRE LOT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! APPROX. 11 ACRES: COUNTRY SETIING WITH A BEAUTIFUL VIEW, POND. GREEN TOWNSHIP. $25,000. 4 ACRES W1TH LOTS OF OUTBUILDINGS. MOBILE HOME WITH ADDITION. COUNTRY SETIING, NOT TOO FAR FROM THE CITY! $~5,000 . LOOKING FOR RETIREMENT INCOME? CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THfS RENTAL PROPERTY. LARGE lWO STORY HOME, ONE STORY HOME. AND MOBILE HOME. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. LARGE LOT LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF GRANDE. . BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 588. COUNTRY SETIING JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM THE CITY. 8 RENTAL UNITS ... PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. PLEA&,E CALL SOON FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. 2412 Of t-too-584-tltt Your Area John De•r• Deale• For Roaldontlal And Commoiclao Lawn Equipment. Compacl Utility Tractora From 20 To 39 HP. All 1m. d!two1htdt ' bdliad,....Podtup . ~!'"' diC E.mily ""' " JWI)'lO your tay own lac abin. Or liotinalo&wyq ::c ; _ -... ,:-~. -: : ·: · ·:;:~tt· hom.)tJf-!OIIIId. Calllilr 0111 frcr bmchurc or )1)4. filii! SID culor aiiJoc with floor plnfilr"'"' 60 modd homa. 1-800-458-9990 .t:.=~na ~~~~ Spoclll FaH Feodor Calf Site: Tu today September 22, 7 P.ll. C.I,We Actepted After 4 P.M. M• t~r'Clay, Up To 4 P.M. On Tun- do ~/- All Consignmonu · Ma ullng AvaHatM. Athens LMtllocl< Silos, 740-5112-2322, 7.41). 69!•35:11. II Slzea 01 • WD And 2 WD Farm Tractoro. Hay Equipment, John Dooro Sldd Loodero. s- 15008· PRICED REDUCED· great lnveotmonl opportunity· 3 one bedroom apiS· a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS. c.- With Us About Financing On Lawn Thlctora And Low Rate Fl· nanclng On New And Uaed RAIJSPORTAT 0 1< 711t Autol fOf Sale CIOOr,-' runu gOOd, 11200, call 1.41)..941'80 .Fool Eocon. 11110 HIJO accepled . Children Wel- General 111,000,7~ Vehicles, No Turn Downs, call &pood, LSI,~~ Vkiit. 740 1H1 Doclge She-. 2 Ooorl, Upton Uaod Cora At 12·3 South ol Loon. WV. Fln1nclng 71,000 - · t.Jtoo - · 12,285: 12••85; 1111 Cllvollor 2 Ooorl, 7-.G1113. Cool!-.. ~ Slop- pw, loclol, • WD, -blue,· n.ooo - ·5 apHd, bl1ghltowing pki,Stt,OOO, 2318. 1~·1148 · 1 '115 GIIC 'll*on. 4WO, - 1H2 6-ru laglcy. 5 Spood, 125.000. 7-23118. 43,000-. tal• Fonl Sold, lb10 Good. I.a. 3117-7117. -~ tH3 Ellfll tlpOn C1\IOIJ i.I01*Il. 511,000 Ono Owner, 17,000 Firm, No Colla Ahor 1:00 P.M. 7.a.:M5-5705. ---------19M ~ Elllorodo. 3 2 """"'" 112.000 - · lPN' wlllo -·--· otlnyl root, riGhl fronl da011ee. . .. ..., clolnltllllllng $1700, 740-141-23ttlllyl, 7.41). 14HM4- tH5 CO<Sico; 14,000 mllaa. 11,0001 7~·251 .. 123 or 740· ,;,;~,;_;,;8040...;,_ _ _ _ __ 1885 Pontiac Grand Prtx SE, • .531-.--gr.y Y-41-. tm Foal T!lldo. • ~. Sidl SMp $21100, Col Allor 5 P.M. 1882 f.700 Fonl ~ tO t/2 R Bod, TlioiCOjiO Holal. Yory Good Colldlllon, Mile. Porta, 7.a. 215 8148. 1815 Cnevy IHO Y·l, auto, w/ -11,200. 304-578-90011. 1818 GMC 1!100, Good~. Mull Solll 11.800.00 740·2561758, - 8 P.M. 11190 Doclgo DllrDia w~ T - . • wo. IJt, 15.000 Miloa. t Owner. will1 t88CH880 liullll$100 -$500 t-too-2110-22112. X3801 . 1813 Ford Broneo •••. full ala. 351 molar. 12500: tll8 Chevy Converaton Van. lull size, lOW $5300, 740111122210. tiM ""' Size ... 305. II' Ull Kll New Plint. - _ Tinll, 7.a-:14HI82. t 815 Chevy S· tO 4x• Extonclod Cab, Rebuilt Engine, 1•0·311· 0011 . 1185 Ford 4x• • Spaod, V.ft, Price: 13.850: 740·317-o2tt, 7.a-3ll7·7272. 740-~ . 11875. 19111 Ford Ranger pldl..... XLT 2 1981 Chevy Van. Runt GoGdf IS. aLE t -· 4dr, now tlroa &braua,• rnervon. goOd cond. $3,2()1). 304.ft75-5192 -5pm. t98U Cutlaa Catalo, Runa & Drh'll Good, Now Tlrn & Bal· lor)', Will Tako Boal Ollor Ot $1,11)(), 7-t-1083. door... -· fit, auill, ..... oo.lllllng 11400, 7.a.IM9-23tt 1M Btuo Elgll-. Low Miloogo. Taka Ovor Paymenla, 7.a. _37H232 _ _._ _ _ _...;.._ ='•· ..._, 1881 Ch~ LHS Excellent 115,000, Allletti. 740 U88517. t 993 Toyot1 •x4 Ext. Cab. 5 Spood, Air, Many Extra&. 78,000 · 17,0511 - · • cylinctor, air, atlndard tranamlulon, lottlrlghl 12.200 0B0 740 Ul tOtS. dlmogo, Ukilg &31150. 7.a. 949-2311 0 1 7 - -. t9H Ford Van 302 ongtne, ""'" goocl$1 .000. 304-675-7133. 1H7 Ford Ranger XLT AutomatIc, A/C, Much llorol -10,640, 7«>-245-0337. 1917 P1ynocMMI Mill Yan. I 18,000 Milos. 11.200 OBO, 1•0·25&1233. 181!' TOj!ICI Supra, 53,758 . - . oho rcoal gray/ burglndy - ·. llal'l:lard . .......... "")' cloan,lotl- . - . -...... lng f;2550. 7.a.IM9-23t 1 ... 7.a. 730 V.SS a~WDa 740 Molon:,..clu 790 Camp&ra a • . Motor Homes 1118 Ford Conversion v111. ttBII -~ Polltil. Sportsmen - • 10110. bacbeat 0111111 I1.200. 30MT5-31124. 1 M - - Salollr ~ Ello, !leiOCIUII · 2hoiooell in bolo, $1 ,500. :104· 77311111. .... pocbgo, - · - 125,000 -16,101).~1010. 18114 Ford Exptorar XLT lloclla Froal llolalllc, 64.000 lltilea, lOOk II good, dopandlblt (304 )875-5771 Equipment carmichael's Farm a ... 1145- Homo located In city schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, .. . 11H Ford Windstar GL Van, St .0001 HO 51.790 milll. red metallic:: with I& A Roorqlall. 120 HP. llarcrulaor. Now Engine, New VInyl · 12.500. 740 1t88115. . . '/talscpocl•og. Summers not over! Kaw..aki STS Ja1 llkl, oW Under -.nty. thru seater, 83 horsepower, Appliance Parto And Sortica: All · ~- Branda Over 25 Yoaro e..-. ~ 121187 A TERRIFIC - E Real home. 12015- Vacant.~· . . . . ., • • klf8 or less located on State Route 211!11• •. . bock pordl. Flflt floor laundry. 4 ~nla valUe tor tome one needing pltroly , ....._ •~~rao bodmoa, 3 bothi. LR, OR, lcJI W/llullt·ln 880. Fun baament w/diYided rms. 2 firoplocea,- olr. toe2' sq. ft. Approx one acre lol located on Island Ave., L. Smllh 31-88281448- uklng St•.500 080, 7•D-1148· 2311 daya or 740·8•8·2144 -... a7 Ford Expedition ••4. loaded, only 13,000 milo&, garage kept, 125.000. 740-3117-G2111 Hpn. . ~'i&~ • It ' " - 3lltHI82II . ·' ~~~ ..an. tztZI PRICE HAl BEEN &PLASHED ON THIS UNIQUE HOUSEl MUST SE£1 3 BR homo I I achool dlslrlc:l. Palrlcla oClaoy 10 GRANDE AREA. 3 bedroom ranch wlh !5 ecres more or lola priced to 1811, bell• hurry and cell for a OHk at lhls one. Motorcycles Ull Yamlho 3 Wheeler, GoOd ~ 1100. 7.a-258-1113t . t H5 Hortoy Davidson 1200 Spor-. Outat-.g Condilton, $1,500, 7 - 4 1. bathe. combo. 2 car garage. t 50,000 VLS 129111 COIIOOIItHIUM Stylish 2 bodrma, 2 baths, laundry rm, 1,1040111. ft. Jutt Hke ,__Walk to lloo Pill< & atorH. too tor water, trath, sewer & malntenante. Elec. H.P. & C.A . Parking area. convenient tocation in historical POMEROY-A one story home with 3 bedrooms, dining area, good sized living room, kitchen, and one bath. Has a nice setting with over an acre of land. Newe< heat pump and deck. $45,000 STATE ROUTE 7 JUST BELOW MIDDLEPORT-ApprOl<. one acre beautiful laying land with electric, waler, and a septic tank and guess what it iS also sitting on the Ohio River. On Tho lllnka of the Ohio I From 'rill ~IIIWIII Rlvtnl Viewed from 2 states. The Ohio M13morial Bridge & Tho West Va . Shadle Bridge & The· Tu·Endie-Wei Pari!, brsethtaking viewi Formal foyer tileo;l & has contemporary Euro lighting. Ubrary/perlor w/recesaud ceitinga. Formal DR wtoak floors, bedroom suite shows .a recessed octagonal ceiling w/fan. Fr~nch dOOrS leading to private deck. Privata tiled main bath. Walk in closet FA h111S French doors to the back pallo w/1018 of windOws. Modern Euro KIT w/island connect! 119 the BfastR to l<lT 2 skyllghta. Oak stairway lo upper lev•~ 3 large BR wtwalk in closels. Tiled BA w/skylights & u•cerclsR. Basement w/garage & FP. 2 car ,garage att. malt! level. 2 gaa lumaces, 2 heat pumps. Security system. A rlvetr deck along the river. Beautllu1111aded front lawn wAols ol 1\planta, 111ade treee & pines. City achoole. PleaH call Bdnnle lor a private ~~ND-S1Iem St.-A smaller home with a nice size living room and a nice size kitchen. also has a carport and a leva! lot. Would make a nice starter home or rental. Now $14,000 POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE-POMEROY 3 bedroom home with 1 t/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. and full basement. Has a fenced back yard and car a«ached garage. Agent Owned. REDUCED TO t=:i:Jw RIDOE-Approx. 9 acres wilh a nice building site. It currently has a mobile home on the sile. Also included is a 12 X 12SI1ed. $15,000 Acroa of vacant property on Rowesville Rd. In Gallla ~o~,;;oun•IY. H811d dug and drilled wells. on sne. Electric available, downtown GallipOlis. Cloao to schools: ahopplng, riverfront 6 parto. Thla 3 o1ory nome teat""'' 4 bedrma, 2 lull bahls, Ill'• FP, orlg. hardwood noora In t:R, DR, lam rm & foyer. Erjoy privacy of I lg. torQd yard w/pool, apaclous porch & ftowor gardort VLS 44f.8800. 11015 LOTS REDUCED on WMo Rd., approx. 7 1/2 ~127.800 012 t/2k MIL $17,800. Alao 5 ~ mit 011 Lakeview Ct. $23,400 VLS 448-81108 ""'.. '1. . .. v : ...... - - - • m !B can S ltw ltlb I tent property. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644. .......,_., •BUHL IIOR1'0N ROAD·5.86 Acre.to. Su~ed. Some woodland. Excellant NeighborhoOd. ·Green Twp. Priced $28,000. E·Mail Address: wlseman@zoomnet.net •fAIRVIEW IIOAD-Sorinalllld Twp. 2,1.714 - DAVID WISEMAN, BBOKEB,GRI- 446-9555 REALmn C&C General Home Main• • lenence- Painting . wlnyl siding , good,.._ __ carpentry. tloors. , _ homo . _- and 24ft -· 7otcl E,..,_,_ - rno!Of, top. $3.200. Buy now & IOYO $400. lCU-41756876. 1997 Honda Aapancado 1500 2,500 MIH. New Condition, 7.a. 256-411~. 760 HELP Leretta McDade- 446-7n!l Carolyn Wasdl· 441·1007 Garuea 446-1707 .• . •'• .: mort Of leu. Bssutlful nat honiisltt. CIOI& 10 nn tndulllrllll Plrlllltl. RIDUCED ~.00. URA-WII,._Falrtleld Cenltna!Y l~:d . 2 lots rtmllnRillllk*d . < ' . ' . . WINDING .CIIOII JlOADI.()nly- ,, """"""- Yl . . Auto Parts & AcctSIOOes ~Ollimale · balhs, mora. For cali Chel, 740-992· ·. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ReUdential or commercial wiring. New goa lanks & bocly peril. D & new I8Mc:e or repairs. MaSIBr U· A Aulo, Rlplty, WV. 304·372- censed electrician . Ridenour · Etec:lrical, WV000306, 304-675'31133 « HIOII-273-9328. 171111. .' e-mail ua for lnfonnatlon on our llltlnga: blgbend@eurekanet.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 . I i;r Mlllha Smith-.. .... ............................ 441-1919 ·· Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742·3171 • Dana Aths ........................................ .379-9209 · Kenneth Amsbary .............................245-5855 WARRANTIES ARE -INCLUDED on all most everything with lhis newel . ':;. ,,._,... ~~":.home. L·stoaped ranch with NATURAL WOODED 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, livi"lt SETTING ... Scads ol features room, nice kitchen w/oak in lhia 4 bednn. 3 bath home cabinets, attachOd garage, including large master bed· over t .6 acre lot approx, room, living room, large This is one you must see !() country krtchen, fully equip- appreciate. 11011 ped w1th French doors that lead lo Wf8P around decl<ing. LOOK HERE AT THIS Full walk-out basement with ONEI Asking price is, cari huge family rec. room area you believe $36,900.00! with 2nd kitchen area Ranch style home wilh complete with appliances. attached garage, famil~ Loll ol extra storage space. room. large kitchen & livinq Come and enjoy this well conatnJctedlmalntained rustic room, basement Excellent See H and fall In location next 1o town. Let us show rt to you. 11037 _,. - ~-. bedroornt ranch home room, eat-in kKchen, TV/play room that has sliding doors that leads to NEW LISTING! RUSTIC rear deck to fenced in bacl< STYLE... PRIVATE SETIING lawn. t car garage. 11111 $26,600.00 is the asking price for this 3 bedroom mobile home and lot. Complete with detached garages, extra storage buildings. Lots of nice shade trees, set on your front and enjoy the privacy. DROPPED PRICE $21,500.00 Is the new price ol this 25 acre approx. tract of land and older remodeled 1 t/2 stoty home. Barn & misc. buildings . Immediate possession! Lots of updating but still needs some TLC. BE THE FIRST TO OCCUPY THIS ROOMY 11008 NEW HOME! Lots of space '~ ' lor tho family, 2 slory, ~ 1, , .~.-::-~-bed.ooms, 2 t/2 balhs , foyer, living room, whi~poot ~- · A lub in master bath, walk-in· MOBILE HOME & LOT... closets well designed, easy to mainl81n. 720 acre lot, basement, attached 2 car well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath garage. Warranties on. mobile home. Ideal locallon, components. Over 2 acrtt jusl a short quick drive to ~v~lawn. l997 • town. ·City schOOls. You will like this one. Call to see. MOBILE HOME SET UP WON'T LAST LONGI 11043 ON 01/.EA 1. 7 ACR' LOT...approx. 4 years old 3 STUNNING CEDAR L· bedrooms, 2 full baths; SHAPED RANCH home that equipped krtchen, 2 po1ctoes, offers a lot of living spece, • nice private setting . Lol~ baths, very nice kitchen wHh more. 11031 ; custom make cabinets, walk out bsmt, large deck, dlnjng NEW USTINGI COMIIIER£ area with skylights. I acre m/1 CIAL LOT ...62 Court lot, inground pool, option to Street...approx. 62'x 135'purchase addiliOnal 39 acres. Too much to mention cell for asking $75,000.0011052 • eo NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD ...VES...$1t,800.00 is the asking price for this affordable home. vinyl sided 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, front porch. Call to see this one. Would mak'l a great rental...l1038 TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE. Nice private setting closs to Bob Evans Farm over 41 acres comes with this roomy ranch home lllat has 4 bedrooms, 3 bi!Jhs, family room, kitchen, dining TRY THIS ONE ON FOR StZE... Bi -level home. srtuated on 55 acres more or less. Lots of pasture lane and tillable acreage, approx. 1 acre stocked pond , barn, silo. misc. buildings. Private country location. Give us a call to see this one. 11030 _ HOMES LIKE THIS ARE GETTING HAIID TO FIND ... $85,000.00. Brick & frame (vinyl) ranch home with attached 2 car garage. L· shapOd living room, dining room & kitchen combination. Nice flat lot being approx. .640 acre. Extra garage & storage building inclu~ in sale. 11035 car garagell1007 . room, living room & more. Very well kept, land well maintained. City schoole. 11047 COUNTRY STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms, bath. living room, kitchen and bath. County water almost .93 acre lot lllat Is flat to gently roning. Immediate possession. Agent owned. 110011 more details I 11022 MEIGS COUNTY 3110 RIVEIM!W DRIVE, POMEROY Tl1la home l1aa tt alii 8ut ths moet eliCiting IMIUII II the view ol the Ohio River. Owner hal utilized thla view to the 1u1est extent. Full finished NEW USTING·57 ABBY LANE·Very attractive BrickNinyt Raneh . Open Uving Room &Kitchet1 • w/island &bar. LQ. · Family Room wtcathedrlll callings. 2 'I 12 car garage plus a detached workshop. I . 137 ActH. ' &.:AND. LOTS & ACR!AOEB •PI.IAIANT HILL ROAD·land lor 111:11 one ICI'I up to 5 acres. Green '!Wp. be IPiltln 2.5 ai::t'll Of'-· •FOUR CITY LOTS·Bulld a , _ hom II or duplex• Oood . - 77911. 1HI Kawaaotl Bayou 220 • wnooter 12.000. Now Broke&, Good Condlllonl Mus! Soil Mev· tngf 7.a-3ll7·7312. allowing. l~l:~;~·~~timber. Very secluded. Owner wiH take 448-01110, HI00·28HJ576. !log- • -olgowlllllf'rioodiDIOI, VLS448.ft808 12995 ENJOY CHARII 6 CHARACTER of a 1885 home Unconditional lifetime gu.rantee. . Local relerenees furnished. Es: 1875. tall 24 Hrl. (7.0) . $1200, 1-8-2203 Of 1-112045, will consider trade tor a partial basement Detached 2 ireat rm BASE"E"T WATEIIPAOOFING perlence All Work Guarant11d l • Frenctl City Maytag. 740-446· PRICE REDUCED! NOW $84,900 SUCH A PRETTY VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER From this immacutale 1 t/2 story extensively remodeled home. 3 Bedrooms, living room, equipped kitchen, flr.eplaces, Home Improvements bought now Juty ot '87. throa matching atd ...,. and ·.·.••.· . cc cJ:±j : ,';" _u... fl\11.31 lCtll fl\11. 11311,500 VLS 992-2259 us 8815 1171 Sli1gy Roy - NEW USTINGI FRESH ON THE MARKET.. .Juat as you walk in this front door you feet at home. Comfortable sized living room, oversized kitchen wilh formal dining area & petio doors to rear covered porch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, attached 2 car garage. Make an appointment to see this well maintained brick 11 todavl 11051 tm, firopleco, tam~ these exlras steal the 1how. 810 1971 Somonllfllorglallt7h. T~ HoAI, m l'fc • Mercury · gray-· non--. tnlroar AIC, tilt WIIHI , crUilt, lllfto, 740 a Motors fOf Sale ... game rm w/2 goa log fi . Boaulltul equipped kilctoen, oak cabinets by Sin~h. plus worl lslllld, pantries. Enjoy natura from lho Solarium. Formal dlmng room with • vtlw. Glasa tne1ooe<1 bedlooms, 3 bathl. More living aroalnthefiriahodbaaoment. 2 car g11111go w~d storage. ArlioticaHy landocapO<I lawn with many troeo and roctc gardens. All SERVIC ES ---- Is...- 2 . . gar. can bo on opt . , mooring and lhopllco. . .,..... 12011 NEW 1"' 5lnt*io ttl'aiO' ..-nding home with • dock, apoclal cabinets, - · & bull·ln muolc center, 3 BR, 2 botho, -.au 11 oc m/1. Cloao 10 town. VLS 388-8128 • 750 Boats 4464618 Judy ~Win .............................. 441-0262 J. Memll Certcr ......................... 379·2184 Tammie DeWin.........................245-0022 "TTUCH Of CLABI" with 4/11 bodrmo. Uult IZtll I • ACRE 11/L 1211 bodll I S 1/2 balho. CtWIOt •11 LAI<E DRIVE· THI Booutlful winding ltllrcoao In •• room -ploco toy.. 01011 kit. w/IJI1eldalt rm, blelutO lho .,. empty . . - t1o - .. LR w/hploco, nea1811. 0t1er1nt a lormal entry, - (304~2a41 18114 Ford f.250 4.. XLT, 7.3 L Turbo dloaat, 5 apHd , 50 ,000 mllol. aluminum rima and many - - " - · 118,000. mil 74HIIH518...,._ ........-: , , "' .CCIIII Cerlrolu, _ _ . poro~~, .,.. living R.V. 11118 3S Prowlef, AIC. awn; t2oot8 porch, axtf • add on rm. Skirted. Stl·up tO< : yur around living on rontocl lot . gaslolocl rot , Hondl NX 250 Ouat Sport, Uko $4200. t99C• Z2• Good ~ $3,000 080, 7.a-2511-1758, -~ P.ll. no: New.lt.BOOtasll. l«l-256-llllg. RUSSEll. D. WOOD, BROKER OUR WEIMGE.:-.. . . . OOM -t llltll Dutd>man tift. loadod, -lncPwONIYl304-67~ sto.BOO. sonou.. . tng $15.500. 7-1.0107. telli:• Camaro RS v-e. auto • • ~. Ofllce ...................... 992·2259 WE NEED LIBT1NG8111 - Honda 70 .. _..,..., t98U Mercury Cougar Niet Car Sl.iOlO·OBD; 1818 Chevy~ or, 1:lood Worll Car 1500. OBO I.a. •141.()584. 205 North Second Ave. OH BUYERS AND -tor. reel - 2518. .' lUI 8-tO BIUir 2dr, o11wc1 To· lion, no ruol. $4,500, 7~·1141· PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1M I Dodga Dayton 2 tloorBacl:, AT, Air. Now nroa l Bat· 1ery, lt.885, 7•o·••a·St7• \Ve<(cdayo. 8-5. 1.a. -.a• : Real Eltat& General 848 ·:!644. 335. SUOO. WI Nogolialt, ..., b o d . - running,.,. ~~~Alii· t885 1IUul &HO, - · 33,000 -.111,0011, 7--2210. Sherr! L. Hart ......... 742·2357 ' '92 GIIC Siofr1 '88 Dodge pic11!.op, 1500 Soriel, '*· ... quo!! cab, 7.a-742-21113. Great ranch •" 730 Yens a 4-WDa 720 Truclll for Sal& 2259 .' 4 Spood, W IO.D. 831( ...... $3..150. 740 ... 1"2 111112 Elgll Talon Ronl - &4.200. 7.a-2&5118. Real Eatat& General OFFICE V~. A-· · _.._-..7·Al--7-----10111. Henry E. Cleland Jr 992· SYRACUSE-STATE ROUTE t 24-A level lot with tt 0 foot of frontage and 200 leet ol deP.th All city utilities are available. Buy one. two. or three. $15,000 Each UNION AVE.-A one story frame home with 2 bedrooms and living room upstairs and tne kitchen aM balll is downslairs. Also a 3 bedroom mobile home. All sitting on opprox. 3/4 ue '21ST. Willi Air, ,98T Suzuki Sarnarll2.000. 304675-.. 1272. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM . FAMILY ROOM . 1 ~ BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS SOON! eomo.lsk lor Christy. CredH ..,_ma? Wo Clln Hotp. Easy Bank Fli1IIICinfl For Ulod Condition, White P.U. Miles, Nlco Truck, Allor 6 P.M. Monday lloroug1 Sarumay g:()()a""9'00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooms. Siove/relrlg . ivallabll. umll-.s and cable paid, 1HI c-.,tet Corwono, 8 ~~ (No - ) 11118 GT FGnf lllngor dlrl•740t•a••-- 12014- Residenliallot(s) in Gallipolis PO 1m 614 · Ripi<y, wv 21271 . 17,800. 304- 911•1 12010·70 acres, more or less approx. 3D acres wooded, util . available, mineral rights. ranch Dodge--- 1911155,000 4dr. 875-21128. 720 Trucks lor Sale till Aatro Van, 71,000 llllea. 13.500 Excolonl ConcHon; , _ Ford 4x• 250 Dlaaol, Excallont Condition. Lola 01 Exlrlat 111,000, 1.........0159, 7«l-24~ Lawn Gallipolis. OH 740·«8· 24 t 2 1-801).594-111 I. 15008-Commorclal Property-In Town Location. CommBidg, Api·Bidg, 2 houses. Get all four for one pricel Call for more information. 710 Autollor Sill Non·&molllng Car, Wall llaln· 1 231111. -------111'~ ·1110 HONDA CARl 1100 ·11110 Pollca Impound&. All Buddy houa trailer, llghl storm Mal<ea • . Call 1-1110-522· dlmago, s1250: hyllniUlc til gale. with eleclrlc pump, 1275; 740· 27311EloL4420. 9112-3584. t98:! Cutlau S!lprMw, -2 D. 280 ve. Good Condlllon, $1 ,500.00 ~ Raw New Idea Corn Picker; GIN Sitago Wogan And Hlllvow Fmo 741Hl92-. 185l' Choory ~ 2.5 EngQ. 10112.· Good Conclilion. 740-44&- 11,(1)0, 7.a-258-1102. Cobey Wagon ; Sally'a W on, 188:• Sundance. Autom., AIC. Pick Boot: Jolon Doore CO< 18, Cru l ... Tilt, H,OOO mitts. G,..l 1781 US Routt 35. Pliny WV, Corolilionf $1,400.00. 7•0·251· All Braaa Com- P. Floyd, 446-3383 710 Auloe lor Sill .............. ,, 256-1686 Rio Grande. OH Call 740·2455121. 6>10 S:l' ...... - , . . . o4d lor - I lor SID. c- WI til blaze, $400 firm, 74o.s&:!_., OmlllhDnl aoto11 frDIII 31100. lllciM ...... Dol..,........, C•---.·-To2 Muntht Or More. For More lnlor· mollon. 7.a-245-&IM. AKC Baaset Hound Pupa. tat Shola , _, $175 Eacll, 7.a. ~=~~;~,~·~·~~~-~"---~~,~~~"·~·•~·~Page~~D7~:: Pomeroy •llkldleport • Gallipolis, Ott e Point Pleaunt, WV · Fruita a VegltiLIM A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Crook Rd. 1-.oz!t. puppies, males & tematea, bOrn 7/30/98 shots & wormed, ador· - -$2SOoa. 304-578-2014. owa, 1\ntell, etc. Claude Winters, 580 1 Dog Cage. New Large Dogs, 314 200 PSI 1' 200 PSI Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary ytime. Sunday, September 113,1998 Pets fOf Sal& 8' 4 Cushion Sola Wllh Chair, Needs Recovered. $150. 708 6 movies. Call 740·446·2568 . Paid. Walking Distance To Campus, P-.ase COme & Sea HI Col (140) 245-5100 g• table saw, Mower, Good Condition. Call Doug Runyon 740-448-1212, An- 560 Like New Bundy AIIO Saxaphone, $800, 7-7803. SEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON £STATES, 52 Weslwood Drive ~om 1218 to $358. Walk to shop ~llillles $400 ; Craftsman Grubb'& Plano· tuning & rapolrs. Problema? Need Tuned? c.• the piano Dr. 7~!125 Living room .aulto, 2·ond tabloa, COftH•llblo IOIIG WOOd, 2 Utro 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 9518•~ IJ-------.;...;,;:;,..;:;.;:;.;:;~ Depo~t Brand New Apt . In Rio Grande, 01\io Area . Now Available, Ail 7283. alngloa. Alao retired now & cur· ronl Ty Boanlo Babin 87 & 81 McDonald's Ty Teenle Be•nle Bobloa IOta & alnglu 3CU.ft752892bolort tOpm. L C aroa apacity Washer /Or~er 1250: Eloc1rlc S - &150, Good ear-. 1-2311). mites $800. Naw Futon & matchIng glider $200 tor set. Billiard light, clock & table, brand new I::::::J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Real Estate ~qual Housing Opportunity. Complolo slate top pool table, llmatosl II You Don' Call Us. Wo Both Losel 140-446·6306, t-80029Hl098. $450/Mo.. t.0-448·9585 Or 740·446·2205 Ask For VIrginia. $400 lrom ... OlliOCiiOn. 304.ftl5-10211 '• cooL DQWNI• Central Air Condttlonlng. Ftee Es- ed. Very Clean, No Pets , No Smokers 1743 Centenary Road, Gaiii>OI~ - .a. - s-. t..l<a New. 3 Bags 01 Pallets. Also Yazoo Burger King & Wendy' a. 1111 & 25 LOCUST ST. • GAWPOUS a Bedroom Apartment, On Sec- Furnished lora, Wheelchair And Scooter Utu, Bowman's Homocaro, 1 ATTENTION: We'll Pay You To Formal Sofa St50: Dining Room Loao Up To 28 Pounds (Or Table • Chairs, St50. 7•o-•4&Mont). 47 Paoplo lmrnadlattlyl Offer Exprlos 9/12/98 . 2318. 7~1-1982 . . Fuel 011 Furnace Tonk lnc:tudod, like New, Asking $800.00. Call Seanlt Sables . Erin . Will . Allor 5:00PM7-·13311. 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise 52 Inch Hnachl Screen T.V., Ask· lng $700, 740-311&-9413. 450 Medical Shoppa t 480 Jackson PlY, Galilpolll 74().4.48.2208. 1124 E Main Stroot, on Rt.10:00 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. a.m. to 6:00 p.m. , Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2526. Russ Moore owner. &1,000. 30oHi75-1280 or 304.ft753763. 304·615·2174 or 14o-••s:1200. . Chemlcall, Wouldn'l You Rather Try Something Natural? The Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques . t~v. 2br apt for rent In Pt. Pleasant, ATTENTION MENI All Natural Formula For Mala Potency. No Cllurcll - · 12' long. .,.. King Colo & Woodbllrner Slow, tO' long, 11x e· long, oot, good GoOd Shape: Wood For Salo condition, cau 7•0·8•8·2217, Aloo. 7.a-258-1~7:DOorn-10:00pm. . Larve aaortment of ~·· moally Electric Scooters, Whooleholrs, nowibarloy ulod, lncludoa Aahor Now And Used, Stairway Elova· Price, Tonka ole. McDonald's, Glory, Princess. Peact & others day Inn In Kanauga, Twin Bodo, 520 lllerdlandla& MII'Chllldlel 1300. 1871 Jaop OJ It ,000. 304- Good• 540 MI1C8118neou1 540 Mllcllllneous IJC20 Aluminum p•lio cover One bedroom apartment In Mid- 992-SB86 afllr 5pm. Apartments for Rent deposit reQuired. no 510 180611~ . Three bedroom mobile home In Mltcellaneous MirctllndiM f.1ERCHMJOI SE Uiod Fumllura Stont Botow Ho1J. ~. 7~1 - 15<( . 440 Sunday,SepbHnber13,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple•unt, WV bUement with lovely atone kitchen, fireplace intormal living room, handcrafteG krtchen C8bin8IS ll!1d oak trim. Too many amenlllel 1o menlion. Muat call for your own private viewing. tlflll7 NeW 2 tJ81'ING-(ltder IIDry 111m ltOmt and 84 Al:lll of IJWI hunting u Mil II two pencil, 11M Millo dill hCI ganoe, . . . nlcllllllld WOilaMIOfl. 8amt of thll 001*1 bl dlwlcltcl oil INa building ..... LOla ol ,.,. .... and ., ·-.ooo. DDnt trill cMI Cll nowti11M1 ' NEW umNG-Racine area. Lovely ranch home willl thrue bedrooms, family room, lull basement situaiOd on approximately .39 acres. Home Is heatad with a heat pump 8l1d hal a nice shelter house. Sells for $55,000.00. 11050 NEW USTINO-UNCOLN DRIVE-POIIEROY A lot ol worll hal gone 1n10 this one and one half story home. Newer vlnyt siding, roof, carpet, heal pump, thermo windows are only a lew ol the amenities. Blluated on acrn In the vlllege of Pomeroy ll!1d only $37,000. .eo 11045 . #1042 LOTSI Each being approx. complete VI/Utilities. 24'>130' frtime 50'~1 00' garage & attached 12'x20' AMERICAN HOMI with :H bedlooma, lllge lYing room, dlnng 8IWo'lllmlly room combo. equlppld ldldlln, lltgt deck on iw ll!lPfOI1. 2 - NEW USTING 4 Acres wilh 8 3 bedroom. 2 beth ranch • horne. This home built around 1979 offers many , features such as a cozy · fireplace, above pool, English garden, pond, extra nice cemen1 block : bam as wall as a detached • garage ll!1d attached carport and workahop. Located in • the CO\Jnty yet only minuted from town. You will have to see this one to lake il all ini PIIICI RIDUCEOI ahlll. S45,000.oo-&olclway I1Nit...2 Sloty home with lOCI of charal:t8t 4 bedlooma, 2 .baths. v1nyt aiding oleclric tloot pumps. Centr1ll alr nice ..... lola. 11001 I Cheryl Lemley · 71 �Monday :PIM=ge~~oa:~·11~:!'::~=~=:;,~:~·-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P=a:m:•:ro:,~·~ll=lddl=•~pot:rt:~·!Ga::!!lll~pol=la,~OH~·~P=oll~n:t~PI=r:r:r:•:lt,~WV=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Su~ildl)~''• September 13, 1998 Coffee falls to 22-month low on Brazilian suppllf fears •• By CUFF EDWARDS AP BuaiMU Wr1t1r Coffee futures prices Friday dived to their lowest in nearly two years on the New Yorlt Boud of Trade amid fean the world economic crisis would force Brazil to devalue its currency and prompt a wave of selling from the world's l:ugest coffee producer. On other martets, grain futures retreated on government crop ~ports. but ooybeans bounced higher. Meal and livestock also gained. Brazil late Thursday boosted its interest ra1es 20 pen:entage points in an effort to protect investor fligbt from the Brazilian real to the U.S. dollar. Marlcet participants are concerned those measures will be unsuccessful and could force a devalualion of the real. That, in tum, could prompl coffee owners to seD massive amounts of the largest crop in more lhan a decade. Coffee is a dollar-denominated commodity, and 1 devaluation of the - ' would significandy boos! prices fetched on the open marteL December anbica coffee feU 4.85 cents Friday to $1.0415 a pound. The Brazilian Federation of Coffee Exporters expects a coffee harvest of 35.2 million bags, of which 16.3 million bags are expected to be e~ That fig= could go high- er if the - ' is devalued. Coffee futures also faa: continued presiUrC from pe!\Z(JCions supplies of the arabica beans used in gourmet coffees will be adequate to meet roasten' needs going into the peak cool -:ealher COil5UIIIplion period. Those perceptions have been fueled in part by roasters, who have been waiting for prices to fall, and on an announcement earlier tllis week from the Colombia National Coffee Federation thai raised its estimale of output for the CIIITCIIt nwteting year, which eods this month. G!ain futures mreated on the Chicago Board of Trade after the government ioaeased iL' estima!Cs Stocks rally into weekend despite Starr's report on Clinton day downturn !hal had wiped out Tuesday's record gain of 380 points, trimmed the Dow's loss for 1998to I pen:ent and shrank the gap from the July 17 ~ of 9,337.97 to about 16.5 percent. The martet's weak opening on Friday followed another rocky day overseas, where Tokyo's Nikkei Stock Average plunged 5.1 percent amid news !hal Japan's worst reces· sion since 1955 deepened in the second quarter. Despite the quick recovery from Friday's early drop, however, the mood on Wall St~t remained somber before the scheduled afternoon ~lease of the Independent Counsel's report on lhe Monica Lewinsky affair. The market pulled back only briefly, however, and then pushed higher a.~ the public was given its first glimpse of the report, which alleged II acts that "may constitute grounds By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks rallied Friday as several big companies gave soothing business updates and Kenneth Srarr's report on President Clin· ton proved more surprising in its details than allegations. The Dow Jones industrial average 179.96to7,795.50,overcoming an early 96-point slide and finishing the week ISS.2S points higher. American Express surged 8 7/8 points - or the equivalent of about 35 Dow points -to 78 3/8 after ~it­ erating its goals for profit growlh even witll its exposure to a global economic crisis that has sent the financial sector into a tailspin. likewise, the Nasdaq composite index rose 3.5 percent on as technology shares ~ a boost from late Thursday's encouraging profit updates by Intel and Or.tcle. The rally, which came after a two- rose No settlement, so Anheuser-Busch implements Teamsters contract ST. LOUIS (AP) - Another round of talks proved futile, so Anheuser-Bu.o;ch will implement its final contrnct proposal for the Teamsters union on Sept. 21. Negotiators for the St. Louis· based maker of Budweiser and sev· eml other beers met with union offi· cials Wednesday through Friday in Charlotte. N.C., to discuss a Team· sters counter-proposal, developed by negotiators at a meeting Ia.~ month in Aorida. "The proposal we saw simply rehashed matters that had been repeatedly discussed during the past 10 months," said William L. Rammes. vice president-corporate _ human resources for AnheuserBusch. "There was nothing new. In fact. in oome cases the union wanted • ·to renegotiate some things tllat had been agreed to months ago. "Clearly. we are still at impasse," . Rammes said. • • Teamsters spokeswoman Oaye Williams said union leaders were still ~viewing the ~wery's decision. and had no immediate comment. ~nion · .members have al~ady authorized a . .strike. !hough leaders have satd worken would remain on the job as long as efforL~ were being made to reach · .an accord. The last contract expired . March 29. Anheuser-Busch employs about 8,000Teamstm 3112 domestic brew· eries, including one in Columbus, Ohio. Contr.ICI talks began in November. The company's offer was overwhelmingly ~jected May I. After talks to clarify the offer, it wa.~ again rejected in July, thougb by a much narrower margin. witll about 46 percent of the union members favoring ratifiClltion. The Tean!llen, who do everything from brewing to botding. make about $20 an hour in wages, and receive $23 an hour in benefits. The conh:lcl offer would boost their compensation package by about II percent over five years. Btll union leaders have expressed concern about job security, claiming the contrnct includes changes that would crellle part-time instead of fulltime jobs. The company has acknowledged lhat atleast600 full-time jobs would be eliminated under the proposed contract. niostly thrQUgh attrition. "We think lhat once employees uperience first-hand the changes we've proposed.. !hey will ultimate· ly ratify the contrnct when given the chance to do so by the union." Rarnmes said. "That would be ben· eficialto all." for an impeachmenL" Analysts said investors, unsetded by Wednesday's unexpected delivery of the report to Congress. may have been relieved to see !hal there wm no major surprises. The report, made public by a House vote, specifically accused Clinton of obstruction of justice, witness tampering, abuse of his presidential powers and peljury - both in his grand jury appearance last month and in his sworn deposition last January in the Paula Jones lawsuit. It did not allege any impeachable offenses by Clinton from other puts of Starr's for total production II a time of weak. world demand. But loacs wen: limited by unapectcd atreoatll ill the soybean owkct. The u.s. Apiculture Department boosted its ~ of the ra:ord M1'Jbean hlrvcstto 2.91 billion bushels from 2.825 billion bushels in August and said in a report that flat demand could force cash prices down to $4.65 a bushel, compared with $6.45 last year. But soybeans late in the session revcned loacs followinJ reports of Chinese and other Asian interest in soybean oil. The USDA, meanwhile, fOICCUI com production at 9.74 billion bushels, 2 pen:ent lbove the August prediction. It would be the second- Moine"· IowL So) beans for November .delivcry CUIIC as 1 surprile to many investors, wbo had been cxpeair~J only 11light rose 6 112 cents to SS.29 1 bushel; rise or even I decline, unid reports of December wheal fell 4 314 cents to variable yields and inhospitable $2.58 114 a bushel; December corn wudJei ill the SoutbeasL fellS 11!/4ceniS to $2.07 3/4 a bushel; AlthouJh exports have improved Decernber oats fell I 112 cents to sliJbtly, com prices are forecast $1.12 a bushel. down at $1.80 a bushel, compared Be ef and pork futures rose sharply with $2.4S last year. on thr:: Chicago Mercantile Exchange Record yields of 43.3 bushels an amid higher cash market prices and acre raised the overall wheat forecast optin ·tiom !hal feed prices will fall to 2.56 billion bushels, up 2 percent sharp •ly in coming monlhs. 0 •::Iober live catde rose l.S cents from last year even thouJh fanners planted less acreage this year. 10 61 .32 cents I pound; October feedMWe needed some positive num- er ca111le rose 1.5 cents to68.37 cents bers going into the harvest, but we a pound; October lean hogs rose .45 have bearish numbers all across the cent to 38.82 cents a pound; Februboud," said analyot Don Roose at ary p orlt beUies rose .97 cent to 4S.52 U.S. Commodities Inc. in West Des cenb ; a pound. Sosa ties HR record with McGwire Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 , Nu m b er 97 Single Copy- 35 Cenls Forum warns seniors about fraud schemes AFull Service Bank We're Right lnt The Neigh6orhood! S·PRING VALLEY OFRC~ 7 12 Jackson Pike ·' Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-1399 Lobby &Drive Thru HOURS lolonday-Thul8day !.~OOam • 4:00pm erars office or the FBI local office in Athens. Seniors who attended the forum were briefed on a number of fraud schemes that have been unco~ered in Southern Ohio. and on techniques to avoid frJudulent marketers. An estimated S40 billion is lost each year to fmudulent telemarkeling. Ninety percent of the victims are senior citizens. The following tips. compiled by the American Association of Retired Persons. the Better Business Bureau and the Ohio Allor· ney Geneml's Office, can help pre· vent seniors from becoming victims of fraud: • Don't pay anything to claim a prize or free gift. It is illegal in Ohio for a person to be required to pay in order to win or be eligible to win or claim a prize. • Don't give checking or savings account information to anyone over the telephone. Don't give credit card numbers over the telephone unless you know the organization is reputable. · • Don't assume that an organization is legitimate because of impressive-looking brochures, testimonials or official-sounding names. • Beware of high p~ssu~ sales tactics, such as prizes; awards and deals that a~ only available if you "act right away." • Ask for written information from 11ny organization soliciting over the telephone. and have someone you trust review it before you act. • ContracL• don"t have to be difficult to understand. Don't sign anything Without understanding it completely. • It it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. • If in doubt, hang up the tele· phone. Don't worry about being polite to those seeking to waste your , lime and steal your life savings. HUNDREDS CAME - Hundreda of people lined the Middleport levee and the hlllslcla overlooking It to watch the Delta Queen dock Sat- urday for the River Festival. It was the stemwheeler's first visit to the village. LEADING THE PARADE - Delta Queen Capt. Gabe Cherigery, flanked by Mary Wlsa, left, and Twlla Childs, led a parade of musicians and passengers to Dave Diles Park lor the official welcoming ceremony. Saturday . 9: OOam ·12:00 noon Vlbuldn't it be great if you could get away from iull52 weeks 1 yeu? Now you can, in tht soothing comfort ria Hot Sprinf spa, the hot tub that provides the ultimate bydromassaae experiena. So, take a aip to our Hot Spring spa showroom and 6nd out how you an enjoy a relmng year-round gei2W2y. in thecom!Drtri your own '. . Stop In and vlaiJ Star Bank Branch Manager Waleska W"'f and her knowledgeable team of bankers. Whether you need a·new"Cheddng plan, CD, or an EquiUneSM loan, Star Bank has a full range of products and services to meet your financial needs. While other banks promise great service, Star Bank guarant&•es it by committing to five Ways ~ wlll ,get ~ ~;fentlve ~~ . ·". ···~ ~ dort't deliver our guarantee, we credltyoqraCQ.QUririSS.'· ·· ~:; .• ~"·""'·'· ·t , •.:- . ,..:-t,y,' .. : STAR BlUM LUMBER r. , , ~ ~· BANK~~-~ ·. PEOPLE backyard. you~.,,~ State Route 248 Cheater 985-3301 ' •.. .·,. .!ttODUCTS :· . . ~· . . • · you'•• 'lov. • SEFitVlCE " that's guaranteed! Buik U 1liktirnc rJ rduarion.• Member FDIC • FOUR DAY ONLY SALE. Friday through Monday 200 Bonus Minutes . for J months on any local plan. .:Fordts great ::grandson named ·:chairman . DEARBORN. Mich. (AP) - A . : great grandson of Henry Ford was . : picked to become chairman of the No. 2 automaker. putting a member . of tile founding family at tile top of . : the company for the first time in near. ly two decades. : William Clay Ford Jr.• 41. will become chairman in J11nuary and will I run the company along witll lac , Nasser. who will become president 1 · • and chief executive. The two reJII~ee ~ · : Alex Trotman. whose retimuent is . . • effective Jan. I. · · : ·Bill Ecwd.. • he prefers to be : called. ICblo~ the signift.; c:ance of bis family's return to the . •dllirn'IIDIItip o( the &lobaiiUIOIIII.Ic. :er. notirll that the appoilllmenl is · . "(lilt of my heritqe and it's some. . · dlina that means •lol to my fllilily." • Sports ·~:OOa~OOpm : TOLEDO (AP)- Lucas County commissioners have agreed to discuss giving the city as much a.• $1 · million to help finance aS 1.2 billion ·Jeep e>pansion project. · ··we are now commined to the $1 · ;million." Sandy lsenbelJ!· president ~­ . -ofthe commtsstoners. s:ud Thursday. · :" llhink the cily would.like anolher . $1 million. But I don't feel uncom·fortable with S I million." · : Chrysler announced la.~t July thlll "it would build a $600 million facto: ry a.• part of improvement~ at its two ·· Toledo Jeep 11..sembly plants. The · ·project will keep nearly 5,000 jobs in -the area. ' High: 90s; Low: 60s U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville. recently sponsored a forum at the Meigs County Senior Center to discuss mail and telemarketing schemes targeted at seniors. Strickland was joined by a repre· ·sentative of the United States Attorney's Office and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. "Unfonunately, the~ are many unscrupulous and greedy individuals out there who seek to enrich them· sel~es by preying on our seniors," Strickland said "Fraud perpetrated against seniors 'is an offensive 11nd ~prehensible crime. I am pleao;ed that the U.S. Attorney's otftce is waging an aggre!lsive campaign to prosecute those who defraud our seniors," he added. Lentes said !hal seniors should call his office to repon any suspicious callers a~king for personal infQrmation, and that residents should feel f~e to call the Ohio Attorney Gen· : County moves :on Jeep aid . Tomorrow: Sunny If You're Looking For 12-Month Vaeation Southern wins ·in invitational, Page 5 Prepare now for retirement, Page 10 Going in for a little dog humor, Page 10 Today: Sunny ·High: 90s; Low: 60s llrJal crop on record. The increase The Sept. 14, 1998 Weather ) I PLUS, $18.95 '· . ,. Racine gathers for fall .festival Grand Ole Opry stars Jim and topped the line-up of entertainers at Saturday's Fall Festival in Racine. · A parade. pumpkin contest and other activities filled the day for the large crowd at Star Mill Park. · The festival wa' organized by the Racine Area Community Organization. Other entertainers were the Ross '& ",l A MONTH GETS 170 YOU MINUTES A MONTH. r.ll HURRY IN, THIS FOUR DAY SALE ENDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH. Good Afternoon rroc:tav·s Sentinel Sectlion - 10 Pages i • ~· ...._ _____ ., • .Wti·IIMtl• thu· Nlw Botton. Jec:bon. J • rc:........ r-tn· 6-8·15-29·31-46 Kiclier:. 2-4-9-0-4-2 Plctl: 1-9-3; PlcH: 7-4-1-3 lY.YA. Pllly 3: 8-8-3; IMIIy 4: 14:5-9 0 t996 Ohio Volle)' l'libliJhiq c.. ' crowned by laat year's queen, Jayme Millar. Also pictured are Julia Hensler, who won the judge's award, and Janey Hill, first runnarup. J~sse .' !, QUEEN CROWNED- Jody Raye Hupp was · named Recine Fall Featlval Queen on Saturday. The daughter of Laura Hupp of Racine and . Steven Hupp of Winfield, W.Va., she was RECOGNIZED- Barnard and Opel Diddle, lifetime Racine 1ft> lclenta, were honored by the Recine Area Community Organization during the fall fntlval for their contributions to Racine and RACO. Preaentlng the award was RACO Prealclent Kathryn Hart. Sisters and Clyde from · Huntington. Festival. Queen. She is the daughter enjoy. Maxine Gaskill, one of the show's hosts, W.Va .. The Builders Quartet of Rip- of Laura Hupp of Racine and Steven QUILTS ON DISPLAY - About 20 antique displayed "Bow Tie" to one of the sternwheel ley. W.Va .. and Mike Hemmelgafll. a Hupp of Winlield. W.Va. She and contemporary quilts were on display at the passengers, Mariann YearWood of California. Rlverbend Arts Council for festlval-goers ·to ventriloquist from Dayton. Mike received a tiara. trophy and flowers. Stevens. award-winning harmonica and a $50 savings bond. player from Ontario. Canada. The Judses' Award for out•tanding appeared with Jiin and Jesse. interview was presented to Julia David and Dorothy Sayre of Hensler. Janey Hill wa.• first runnerAntiquity we~ first-place winners in up-:- The presentation Willi- made by the pnrnde. They donated their prize Julie Randolph. witll a.•sislance from back to RACO for next year's enter- Fair Queen Julie Spaun. tainment. Patty Pickens and Susan Brent. Maxine and Tara Rose held By CHARLENE HOEFLICH nag nown on the Delta Queen the calliope played hy Middl~port's Brauer we~ second and third place a kiddie tractor pull in the afternoon, enroute to Middleport to the mayor. Myron Dullield. who had boarded Sentinel News Staff winners. with Bradley Brown, Stephanie Clark · As a special remembr•nce of the the stemwheeler at Poinl Plea.,ant. He There's no doubt about it - the Linda Hubbard and Jemxl Clay and Bradley Donaldson winning the main attiaction at the MiddleP9rt Queen's li"l stop in Middleport . i' the pre,ident of the Middleport were winners in the pumpkin-srow- 35 to 55 pound category. and Ryan Ri~er Festival Saturday aftemobn Wise p~sented the captain with a Community Association. whkh ing contest. Hubbard's pumpkin Donaldson. Daniel Williams and WIL> the Delta Queen. fmmed newspaper article on the in fa· planned the event. weighed in at over 400 pounds. and Jacob Hunter winning tbe 56 to 75 Once the formal greetings had Hund~s of people lined the bank mous Major Downing of Middleport. Clay's at 230 pounds. pound class. of the beautiful Ohio to welcome the who piloted boats on the Mississippi been e.changed. at Diles Park, the · Jody Hupp wa.~ named 1998 Fall "Queen" and watch a.> Capt. Gabe between New Orleans and St. Louis Delta Queen Band presented a halfChengery, flanked by Mary Wise and for nearly 30 years in the mid· l800s. hour concert as passenge" mingled Downin@ was u long·timc friend with · townspeople and enjoyed the T\Nila Childs in period costuming, led the p:uade of musicians and passen· of Mark Twain, and in his book. "Life festive occa.,ion. Entertainment wa.• held through· gers to Dave Diles Park for an offi- on the Mi ssis.~ippi." Twain officially credits Do)Vning with training out the afternoon. The Sheppard LOS ANGELES (AP) - Competiti!JR and tbe Asi11n economic crisis cial welcoming. helped lower gas prices nearl)' 2 cents per gallon in the ~ three weeks. Once on the stage at Diles Part, Samuel Clemens (Twain) in the skill Brothe" Bluegro~." Band and the Everett Wedge Band played. the The average price. including all grades and taxes, was J.ust under $1.(18 there was the traditional e~change of of piloting riverboats. As the Delta Queen approached Riverbend Community Chorus sang, per gallon on Friday, down 1.67 cents from Aug. 21. IICCOI'Ciing to the Lund- , gifts. Mayor Dewey Horton prese~t­ berg Survey of 10,000 stations nationwide. .ed the capcain with a plaque on behalf Middleport early Saturday afternoon • and the Swingin' Seniors and the Big The price was wi.~in a half-cent of the year's low, reached on March 20. o~ the village and Chengery gave a the air wa.~ filled w.~ the sound of (Continued 3) Middleport rolls out red carpet for Delta Queen's first stopover Volatile economy sends U.S. gas prices plunging by nearly 2 cents ovage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 1998 cozart nice noel sexton