https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bcb4b4a001354a020498264446a02f0.pdf 06a9d1450df0963b1785d2b96b9975f7 PDF Text Text . ., . .. -- ·- ...... - - ~ - . - Friday, September 18, 1998 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River I I 3ndAnnual ~, I l The Bend Area's Largest EXPO Meigs County Fairgrounds *New cars and trucks, quilts, antique cars, chainsaw carving, weaving, poHery making, broom making, peHilg zoo, flower show, Girl Scott cookin• Port Huron Steam Engine ride and Monster Truck rides. unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunday, September 20 September 19th & ·20th 10:00 u.·Towa &Country Church Service (B) 11 :00 a.11.·5:00 p.m. • All Day Demonstratias/Adivities 12:00 Noon-Big Bend Ooggers (B) 2:00 p.m.·Riverbend C0111munity Chorus 2:30 p.m.-Antique Tractor Games • Test Your Skils (By the log Cabin) 4:00 p.m.·Auction OH Carving Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. Featuring: Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:00 a.m. *Good Food *Live Entertainment *Crafts *Herbs & Dried Rowers *Commercial Exhibits of all kinds , *New cars and trucks, quUts, anl~~uel *Demonstrations, Shows & Displays cars, chainsaw carving, weaving, *Free Monster Truck Rides · , pottery making, broom making, peHing zoo, flower show, Gi~ ~cau' cooking, Port Huron Steam Engine SOMETIHNG FOR EVERYONE! ride and Monster Truck rides. *New Car & Truck Display *Antique Cars ~;;:'!clll!i!~.._ *Antique Farm Equipment *Horses *Chain Saw Sculpturing *Flea Market .Mia. *Antique Tractor Pull . . . , AND MORE- By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Legislation important to the TriState area awaits action in Congress as talk of a possible impeachment inquiry grips the Capitol and lawmakers prepare to adjourn as early as Oct 9 for the midterm elections. Bills ranging from budget matters to health care remain in limbo, lawmakers said, Rep. Nick Rahall, D- W, Va., said congressional appropriations bills, which provide federal dollars to run the federal government, from the U,S, Corps of Engineers to the Appalachian Regional Commission, have yet to be approved. FREE ADMISSION Flea Market - DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 31827 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy •Husqvarna Outdoor Power Equipment •Dixon ZTR Riding Mowers MCotu visit our Moth at thalspo" 740-992-3922 or 1-800-240-3922 Stop and See Our Selection of Toro Wheel Horse Tractors At The 1998 Town & Country Expo The Daily Sentinel STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985-3301 .'I'HE P01t'ER OF- STIHL® Stihl carries a full line of · outdoor power tools, including trimmers, edge & power leaf blowers. See You At The SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE UPPERS PLAINS II See You At The 1998 Town & toun•-· MEIGs ~!!!~!!!~Es 11c. Saves" Today's ~m--.-adilul 12 Sections - 138 Pages PHONE 992-2196 Soorts Your Bank . F B Farnters Bank SEE YOU AT EXPO 1998! r EXPO '98 IS HIRII SEE US IIISTI NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 UPPIIIIYEI ID. 446-GI42 IAWPOUS CS&6 DJ-7 Insert A4 C1 AS Bl-6 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Aftoote PORT, o\'\ SEE US FOR TOt; BEST DEALS AT EXPO '98 A program of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Adult Services Center offering training and employment opportunities. Helping & Savings Company industry with commercial cleaning services, assembly bench V .... ... . work, stapling, counting, labeling, packa&ing, drof ship~. OH Tuppers Plains, OH Gallipolis, OH 0 ments, quality control rework and more. Stop by our booth 740/992-2136 7401667-3181 740/446-2285 liiil and sign up to win 2 Ohio River Bears to be given away at lllmlllr F.DJ.I . BANK the Expo. Good Morning Cools, and Calendan C!asslOeds Comlci Editorials Along the River Obituaries CHESTER JVL.. Sex, Ilea & videotape • Page A2 Emciency Electric Heat Pump 481 S?lJTH THIRD tttfintl Vol. 33, No. 32 Rep. Ted Strickland said several programs Important to his constituents still have an uncertain funding outlook next year. Congrau hat yet to dtJCids whether to kHp the program• at current funding levela, cut, or tncrHN them. Thoae programalnclude federal funding for: • The Environmental ProttJCtlon Agency to clean up contemlnated property. • The Meals on WhHis program to fHd the elderly. • The Low-Income Home Energy Aaslstance Program. • Reclaiming abandoned mines. • Improving water and soli quality on lands not owned by the federal government. grams at current funding levels, cut, or increase them. "There's a lot of things that won't get done not because of the president, but because of special interests and all the vacations that Congress takes," Strickland said. "There's really no reason we shouldn't be working on the peoples' business," Last Thursday, Congress adopted a stopgap measure to keep the government running until Oct. 9, bu\Junher action is needed to keep it going for the entire fiscal year, which begins Oct. I and ends ~pt. 30, 1999, · " I'm confident that we will get the job done" Rahal! said. "We always go ' - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - through this crunch," · But Rahall sa id he was concerned that "the far right" in bill. "The Republican plan is just a fig leaf," Strickland Congress will try to capita lize on Clinton 's troubles, said. "It doesn't hold managed care plans accountable," In particular, Rahall said he is concerned RepubliStrickland also said several programs important to his cans, emboldened by the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal, will constituents still have an uncertain funding outlook next attempt to pass tax cuts for the wealthy or argue for new year, Congress has yet to decide whether to keep the pro- spending reductions, Regional jobless rates increase in southeastern Ohio: State jobless rate down slightly at 4.3 percent GALLIPOLIS- While the state jobless rate fell slightly to 4.3 percent, the unemployment rate throughoul southeastern Ohio increase d during the period, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, The state's jobless rate for August was 4.3 percent, compared· with 4,7 percent the month before, employment officials said Friday, Locally, however, the unemployment rate in Gallia County increased from 5J percent in July to 7.2 percent in August In Meigs County, the jobless rare increased by celebration of President Lincoln's freeing of the alaves continues Sunday and will feature an address by political and social activist and twotime preslden11al candlda1e Rev. Jesse Jackson at 4 p.m. · 1.6 percent- from 7,4 percent to 9 L~:!:i:1!l~!!~~~~ percent' Other regional August rates (July percentages in parenthesi s) were: Athens - 4.4 (18) percent; Jackson - 5.6 (4.9) perce nt; Lawrence- 6 (5.2) percent; Scioto· 7.9 (7.1) percent; Vinton - 7.9 (7. 1) percent ; and, Washington - 4. 1 (4.9) percent The drop statewide means Ohio has returned to the employment levels see n before the United Auto Workers strike against two General Motors plants in Flint, Mich., this summer, " Most of the gain in employment this month ca me in manufacturing areas that had seen temporary job losses due to the labor dispute, " said Debra R, Bowland, administrator of the OBES, The national rate was unchanged from July at4.5 percent The state's decrea~e also "returns Ohio to its position below the national average for unemployment, where this state has been for all but four months si nce 199 1," Bowland said , The unemployment rate is down from the 4,5 percent level of August 1997, Among the state's 88 counties, last month's rates ranged from a low of 1.8 percent in Delaware County to a high of 10.1 percent in Adams County, Eleven counties had rates at or lower than 2.8 percent Ten had rates at or By the numbers: Gallia's 2000 census begins this fall I 740-667-3316 High m..t._....,,_,__ Details on pageA2 higher than 7,0 percent. "Heats RIDENOUR SUPPLY STATE ROUTE 248 Both Reps, Bob Wise, 0 -W.Va., and Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, are frustrated that Congress is unlikely to adopt legislation to protect the rights of patients in managed health care plans, A GOP plan passed the House, but a Democratic plan is stuck in the Senate, " More than 70 percent of the American public is in some kind of managed care plan and Congress has yet to pass a meaningful patient bill of rights to protect them, " Wise said, House Democrats supported a bill to allow patients to sue managed care plans for wrongful deaths or personal injury. It also said doctors, not managed care providers, should determine what treatments are "medically necessary," Neither provision is in the House-passed GOP LEADING IN SONG- Robert Dean Gordon led the audience In alnglng a verae of the "Negro Anthem" •• the 135th Emancipation Ptoclamatlon observance got underway Seturday at the Gallla County Junior Falrgrounda. The annual EXPO Hendrix·Heating & Cooling Cloudy; 30 ptiCelll chlnce of showlll Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September 20, 1998 992-2155 ~----. ST. RT. 7 CHESTER 740-985-3831 tmts ,.. POMEROY - Two barges loaded with coal sank early Friday morning in the Ohio River just downstream of the Pomeroy Levee, According to the U,S. Coast Guard, Huntington, W.Va,, the barges were under tow by the MV James K Ellis owned by the McGuyness Company of South Point when they sank just before 3 a.ll\. Coast Guard Chi~f Tom Tull said the barges sank near the main "-'U~ I ' ahd ' advised 1>ther river traffic to steer· toward the'' West Virginia side of the river. It is unknown why the barges sank, Tull said. Salvage operations should start today or Monday, Tull said. Workers will use a clamshell to unload the coal from the sunken barges before raising them from the bottom of the river, he said, The barges, marked by buoys, are sitting on the bottom in about 16 feet of water. The barges could possibly pose a threat to river traffic since most tows and barges are about 13 fee t deep, leaving only a few fee t .between river traffic and· the sunken barges, Tull explained, See You SlOP fi"D SEE OS fiT TtiE EXPOI ·---BAUMLUMBER • .Coal barges sink In river; recovery efforts to start soon SOME OF THE PLANNED ACTIVRIES INCLUDE: *New car & truck displays *Antique car displays *Petting zoo and other animals *Antique tractor pull • Saturday afternoon 2 p.m. *Uve Entertainment *Sunday Church Service for all denominations 10 a.m. ·10:50 a.m. *Commercial exhibits - promoting what the region has to offer *Non Profit exhibits *Quilt Show *Largest pumpkin, ear of corn, tallest com stalk, unusual crops display *Flea market *Craft Show *Potted flowers, herb & dried flowers *Flower Club displays *Wildlife mounts music .p.,. C7 • News Watch FREE ADMISSION HI: 80s Low: 60s Vince Gilt's Legislation important to region awaits action SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) Saturday, September 19 10:00 a.m. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Eastern Band 10:00 a.m.·5:00 p.m. AllDay DemonstrationsI Adivities* 12:00 Noon-Largest Pumpkin, Sunflawer, Ear of Com and Stalk of Cam Judging Contest (Senior Fair BuDding) 1:00 p.m.-Gospel Hour • Shet1a Arnold 2:00 p.m.·Antique Trador PuU © . • ~I Located at SCHEDULE OF EVENTS The key to • Featured on page C1 ~, EXPO '98 II $1 oo eheck it out: Shopping in todag's market ,I I Inside / By KEVIN.,i!(ELLY Tlmes-Santlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Starting this fall, repre· sentatives of the U.S. Census Bureau are expected to begin counting heads in southern Ohio in preparation for the official estimate of the nation's population in 2000, The bureau has canvassed for crew leaders and address listing enumerators in six area counties, including Gallia, and a bureau spokesperson said crew leaders plan to begin organizing checks of household information as soon as October, Crew leaders coordinate the work of approximately 16 enumerators working in the six counties, which also include Adams, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross and Scioto. Enu- 8y JIM FREEMAN nmea-Sentlnel Staff TIJPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Elementary School has been resurrected into a new Head Start center for Meigs County children, thanks to a sizable federal grant. Access Head Stan received a $300,000 fe~eral grant which will enable the program to use the building as a permanent cen· ter, Director Jan Betz announced Thursday night, during an orientation meeting for parents of Head Start children, Classes begin Tuesday. The announcement represents a significant milestone for tbe Head Stan program in Meigs County, and also means the Tuppers Plains building will continue to be used for the edu· cational benefit of area children. The Head Stan program which serves both Gallia and Meigs counties is administered by Gallipolis-based Access 10 Human Resource Development which has offices in Gallipolis and Middlepon, The building and program wi ll benofit from the $300,000 federal grant which is earmarked for equipment, building ren· ovations and program improvements. Betz said. Improvements will include electrical upgrades and other measures lo make the building handicapped accessible, A ponion of the playground will be fenced off and new playground equipmen~ equipment better suited to preschoolers, will be installed, Currently, at Tuppers Plains, Head Stan has two classrooms, an office, speech·hearing room and a parent resource room with a computer, resource library and educational videos, Betz said the program's long range goal is to activate the kitchen at Tuppers Plains and develop a year-round child care program for working parents including before school and after school day care - services lacking in the Tuppers Plains area, "'Throughout the year your home visitor will be keeping you updated on the good things going on here," Betz told the parents, thanking them for their patience while they waited for the center to open for the 1998-99 school year, Head Stan is working closely with the Eastern Local School District which owns the building and has an agreement with Access for use of the building, she said, ''We are grateful to the (Ea.•tem Local Board of Education); we do appreciate it," she added, saying Head Start will work in conjunction with the district in providing preschool special education assislance, preparation for the 91 I emergency com munications and dispatching system that went on line in !997, "The information we had to provide included annexati ons, and maps they had didn't include the U.S, 35 bypass," Wright sa id. "You had a lot of public roads that had been taken over since the last ce nsus, and we included the private roads, "' It wasn't anything hard or difficult, just time -consuming,"' he added. Updating road and location mformation is standard practice for the ce nsus before enumerators start doing the door-to-door counting of hou se hold members, the bureau spokesperson said. The census' task comes at a time when the "We've always had an excellent relationship with school districts in Meigs County," she said. The program currently uses a Meigs Local School District classroom at Rutland Elementary to serve children in that par1 of the county. The riew center is significant in that it means Access Head Start will be able to offer more center-based services in Meigs Counry with children attending class an average of four and-ahalf days a week for a total of 136 days of socialization _each yeu Thai is compared to only 16 days of center-based socialization when the program was solely home-based. The program now falls somewhere between home- and center-based Continued on page A2 . ._'1,1sscs begm Tw:•sdt1y .1 r the new Tuppl'rs Pl.1ins fk .1d Sta rt C£'1 lft' r L\·h1ch n11/l £'n,1blf' thr progra m to scrvr mo re l\.1c ros ((lWlfV c tr~ldrpn ,1nd then l,mHIIt.'S T1n,1 Cot((•r!il ,m,,cccss H('.h1 St.lrt ll',!Chcr. IS sho wn herr play lll !J L\ 1111 :.L':fll' of thr cl •s f,jrcn d tlf rtJQ .1 p.uent onent.ltron m;,,·trnq Tlnusd.l~ 1119flt Tht• bwtdrng L'i-'>1S m.n1t• ;wall·'' ' '' , '· ' .1 SJOO 000 fcdl'l ,ll qrant and th e coop('r,1/IOn of Ill!' t ,JS ff'rrl Loc.1l School 01str1ct ci ty of Gallipolis looks to increase population to maintain its city status. A population of 5,000 and over qualifies a community as a city; the census' head count in 1990 placed Gallipolis at just below the limit. A city count showing Gallipolis exceeded the limit has been accepted by the Ohio secretary of state's office. Currently, city officials are advising an " incorporation" committee formed by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce to help increase Gallipolis' size and population. Should incorporation add more population to the city after the census is completed, the cit y can request a recount, but must pay the expe nse, �"Regional Seplember20,11198 Tri-County Briefs: Touring the town Partial closings of road scheduled IND. - • Col;-:-:--umbua:-::---.lH=·/84:-::,,-,: ' ! - '--····~-----~---·-·' -~.- - / ~~ W. VA. KY. __ Inc. o ~- -~~-~ s.-. r.-... ..,Sunny Pl. 0ouc1y Roln 0ouc1y FUries Area weather forecast Sunday... Areas of low douds and fog until mid-morning. then partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. South wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Moriday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonn•. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Tuesday ...Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday...Mostly clear. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs near 70. :Head Start Center opens Continued from page A1 : with 64 days of socialization and 18 . home visits per year. Socialization is : being held two days a week every week · at either Rutland or Thppers Plains cou: pled with two home visits a month. "This gives us more time to work on : oocial skills and activities that will pre: pere them for kindergarten," Betz said. Betz said. parent surveys indicated : they want more a:nter days. In addition, . having the children anend sessions at a : Head Start a:nter like Tuppers Plains · will assist welfare-to-work programs : sina: people going to work under new · welfare reform laws will need child care, : she explained. : Betz said Aca:ss is also working in . conjunction with the Meigs County : Department of Human Services in the · bopes that the center will become a job : site for parents working off their assis. lan<:C . For the Tuppers Plains community, it means the building will continue to nng with the laughter and shouts of little children. The building originally housed the Olive-Orange High School and became Thppers Plains Elementary in 1958 upon the opening of Eastern High School which consolidated Olive-Orange with Central Rural High School (Chester). This year, Thppers Plains Elementary closed its doors with its students attending the new Eastern Elementary School. The Eastern Local School District administrstive offia:s are also located at . the scbool in an area separate from the Head Start classrooms. About 100 children will attend Head S!llr1 sessions at Tuppers Plains. Ten people are employed at the building. ''There are kids in it again. This is a well-maintained facility. It is kid-ready and we've been well welcomed," Betz said. "Our goal is that it become a community cemer for the area, not just for Head Start." By DAVID ESPO ~oelated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton's defenders braced Saturday for the release of a mountain of new detail from the Starr investigation, including, congressional sources said. transcripts of messages the chief executive left on Monica Lewinsky's telephone answering machine. Those transcripts - along with Ms .. Lewinsky's grand jury testimony and numerous interviews with prosecutors and the FBI - were among the 2,800 pages set for release on Monday. A videotape of Clinton's four-hour grand jury testimony and an accompanying transcript will also be made public. Se•eral officials have said in recent days that the videotape shows Clinton evasi•e and sometimes angry when questioned about various sex acts with Ms. Lewinsky. frequently referring prosecutors back to a prepaned statement he read at the beginning of his questioning. Even before the video's relea.o;e. broadcast outlets were making plans for an unprecedented airing of images of a president being questioned under oath about sexual relations with a young aide. In addition to the tape and the grand jury testimony. congressional sources said. the material to be released includes an inventory of the items taken from Ms. Lewinsky's apartment by the FBI. The material also include the text of unsentletters to the president and tiles removed, from her computer hard drive. The written evidence and •ideotape. the next installment from 18 boxes of material submitted by Starr. The bal- ' anything ance of the material. minus withheld by the committee, will be made public by Sept. 28 under the tenns of legislation pa•sed by the full House. Some Judiciary Committee mem~rs have said they expect the panel will likely meet in early October to decide whether to recommend a formal impeachment inquiry to the House. There was no indication of what the scope of such an inquiry would be. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111 .. chairman of the committee. and other Republicans have suggested in recent days that it could be expanded beyond the issue of Clinton's relationship with Ms. Lewinsky and his efforts to hide it. Much of the congressional attention to Starr's evidence has focu sed on the videotape, being relea.o;ed in the shadow of midtenn elections. Livingston. chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee, was a.'ked in his interview whether he thought a candidate who made use of images from the tape would he out of bounds. " I would think they would be." he replied . Some Democrats fear an image of Clinton nashing anger at questions . or appearing evasive. could prove hannfulto him. In bipartisan response to an article this week about a long-ago extrJmarital affair hy Hyde. the leuders of the Republican and Democratic officials spoke on condition of anonymity. The public also will get a look at lab reports on Clinton 's blood and on a blue dress owned by Ms. Lewinsky, results that Starr says conlinned a sexual encounter between the two. By ANDREW CARTER Rio Grande Director of Public Information RIO GRANDE- Two members of the administrative staff at the University of Rio Gmnde/Rio Grande Community College have been gi•en new responsibilities. Dean S. Brown and Elaine S. Armstrong assumed their new roles • Sept. I. Brown. the former vice president for enrollment management and student services, is now the vice president for institutional advancement and enrollment services. In this position, Brown has oversight of Rio Gr.ande's development program. alumni relations oftice. financial aid office, admissions office and career placement program. . The Columbus nati•e and longtime Jackson resident is a 1965 alumnus of Rio Grande. He majored in social science and biology, and earned a teaching certificate in S«· ondary education. Brown went on to earn a master's degree in higher education administrdtion from Ohio State University in 1969. After a short stint with the Cincinnati public school system. Brown returned to his alma mater as an admissions counsdor in 1966. He was promoted to director of admissions and records in 1969. and held that position until 1989. when he was elevated to the role of vice president of enrollment management and sludent services. Brown has served on numerous community advisory bourds surrounding public schools in Ja..:kson County. He served for eight years on tile Jackson City Board of Education. He is a member of the Rotary Club. the Masonic Lodge and the Christ United Methodist Church of Jackson. Brown and his wife Petrea. a.l974 Rio Gr•nde alumna, reside in Jackson. Mrs. Brown is a teacher in the Jackson City Schools. They have two children. Annette P. Ward of Bidwell. a 1998 Rio Grande graduate, and Jason D. Brown of Jackson. currently a student at Rio Grande. Annstrong, a member of the Rio Grande staff since 1991, ha.s been elevated to the position of dean of students. As dean. she will oversee the university 's campus life progr•ms. the Crossroads program. counseling servtces, health services and accessibility, multi-ethnic affairs and residential life programs. ArmMrong is also a Rio Grande alumna. She earned an associate degree in social services in 1986. and then completed a bachelor's degree in ' social work in 1996. She is a licensed social worker in Ohio. Prior to her employment at Rio Grande. Armstrong worked for the Gallia County Health Department from 1971 until 1978. She then se rved as Gallia County JTPA coor- By The Associated Press A tropical storm brought showers and thunderstonns to the Gulf Coast on Saturday. while stonny weather doused the Southeast and the West Coast wa.' fair and dry. Forecasters warned of flooding in Louisiana from Tropical Storm Hermine. with storm warnings in effect from Morgan City, La .. to Pensacola. Fla. Heavy rainfall and gusty winds spread across much of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic slates. build a case because the case is already there. It's-been admitted to," he added. "That. in my opinion, is just to embarrass the president. " Republicans 'Counter the tape is important evidence in Kenneth Starr's report. which cited II potentially impeachable offenses. some involving perjury. "The preside nt himself has admitted he lied. but he doesn't admit to perjury." Rep. Bob Livingston. RLa .• said in an interview on CNN's "E•ans. Novak. Hunt & Shields." " I think that the jury. in essence the Congress. has to look at the evidence. The American people are effectively the jury as well. and they have to lool at the evidence." Clinton testified in a deposition in the Paula Jones lawsuit last winter that he had not had "sexual relations" with Ms. Lewinsky. In his grand jury testimony la.'t month. he said he had been truthful in his earlier deposition but also acknowledged an " inappropriate" relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. The Republican-controlled House Judiciary Committee voted along partisan lines·on Friday to reltase the House and Senate campaign committees announced agre~ment that they would not finance candidates who make purely personal attacks on their opponents. There was no mention. though. of candidates who make use of the videotape. Hyde telephoned Speaker Newt Gingrich before the story appeared on the Internet and offered to resign as chairman. according to congressional sources. These sources. who spoke on condition of anonymity. said Gingrich turned aside Hyde\ offer. . A Rio Grande hands new responsibilities to 2 administrators Tropical storm threatens coastline SUNKEN BARGES -Two coal-laden barges unk In the main channel of the Ohio River along PometOy early Friday. The barges are marked with buoys al)d recovery operations should be under· way 10011, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. A 1111all boat Ia ahown here Investigating the scene of the sinking. Legal memoranda and letters that testify to a long. hard-fought battle between the White House and Kenneth Starr's office also will be made public, these sources said. The material includes cOJTCspondence in which the two sides negotiated over the president's grand jury testimony and pleadings related to Starr's attempt to force testimony by presidential aides and Secret Service employees. The only grand jury testimony to be released on Monday is that of Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky. Distribution of testimony by otl)er key players. including presidential secretary Betty Currie, Clinton friend Vernon Jordan and onetime Lewinsky friend Linda Tripp. will remain under seal. at least for the time being. Nor will the tape of Clinton messages on Ms. Lewinsky's answering machine be made public : only the written transcripts are to be released. according to sources. Clinton himself made no mention of the scandal surrounding his presidency as he delivered his weekly radio addre,- . Saturday. ..eeking to focus attention. inslead. on a coming t:u-cut battle in Congress. White House spokesman James Kennedy complained that Clinton was being denied an advance review of the material "that would allow us to respond to these allegations in the proper manner." The Clinton videotape has been the focus of ·continuing debate in Congress. "Playboy would not be allowed to put thai kind of pornography on the airwaves." Democmtic Rep. W.G. Hefner of North Carolina said after visiting the White House. " And I don't know what it does to GALLIPOLIS __: Hannan Trace Road, between Lincoln Pike and State Route 775, will be closed beginning a1 8 a.m. Monday until S p.m. Tuesday to repair an ODOT-funded land slip, Oallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announced. Also, beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23, Hannan Trace Road will be closed between King and Swan Creek road.~ and shall be open to trafftc on Friday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. to repair a FEMA-funded land slip. Times and dates are dependent on cooperaling weather, Smith said. Motorists are a'ked to use local roads as a detour during this period. Immunizations set at two locations GALLIPOLiS - The Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizations on the following dates and locations this week: • Monday - Fruth's Pharmacy, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6-8 p.m. • Tuesday -Galli a County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immunization~ must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Rio Grande center plans registration MIDDLEPORT - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs County Center has scheduled open registration for Monday for residents interested in taking classes at the center. Registration will be held from 3-6 p.m. at the center's ISO Mill St. location in Middleport. Oasses being offened this fall at the center include English Composition I, Career Development Orientation. World and State Affairs, Spreadsheet and Algebra. Student advisors, financial aid information and textbooks will be available during the registration period. For more infonnation, contact Gina Pellegrino-Pines. director of the Meigs County Center, at 992-3383. The Rio Gmnde Meigs County Center is open Monday through Thursday from 2-8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police cited Paulette L. Halley, 33, 7588 SR 218, Gallipolis, for assuned clear distance in a two-vehicle accident Friday on Upper River Road. Officers said Halley wa' northbound a1 I: 18 p.m. when she wa' unable . to slop in time and struck the rear of a truck driven by James Mitchell Jr.. 30, Point Plea~ant , W.Va., who was stopped in traffic a! the time of the crash. Halley's car was moderately damaged, and slight damage was listed to the truck driven by Mitchell, according to the repon. In other accidents investigated by police Friday: • William D. Forsythe, 28, 2004 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, was cited for a~sured clear distance in a two-car cra.•h on First Avenue. Forsythe was northbound, 40 feet south of Mill Creek Road. at 3:49p.m. when the car he drove was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of -a car driven by Virgil G. Griffith, 63 , 427 Main St.. Rutland. who was stopped in traffic. officers said. Damage to both vehicles was slight. • Robert L. Remy, 32. 120 Third Ave .. Ollilipolis, was cited for failure to yield while turning left following a two-car accident at the intersection of Second Avenue and Pine Street. Officers said Remy was eastbound on Pine a14:37 p.m., turned left onto Second and collided with a car driven by Donna L. Scott. 41 , 3538 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. The report noted Remy failed to see Scon·~ car at the intersection. The car driven by Remy was moderately damaged, and Scott's car Wtlj slightly damaged. . . \.:;,. : ; Jj .. • By The Aasoclated Press showing two of the numbers are each The following numbers were worth $1. selected in Friday's Ohio and West - -The _Ohio Lottery will pay out Virginia lotteries: $1,473,907 JO to winners in Friday's OHIO Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales Pick 3: 4-1-3 $I ,290,383.50. Pick 4: 3-7-8-3 In Pick 4 Numbers players Buckeye 5: 2-10-20-25-35 wagened $411,869.50 and will share No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the $193,300. right combination for the drawing The jackpot for Saturday's Super Friday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lotto drawing was $8 million. Lottery game's top prize of $100.000. WEST VIRGINIA Sales iri Buckeye 5 totaled Daily 3: 6-1-4 $365.926. Players will share Daily 4:7-9- 1-0 $116,560. Cash 25:7-8-9-13-17-23 There were 138 Buckeye S tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,278 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 39,280 tickets Elaine S. Armstrong dinator through the Galli"a-Meigs an ad•isory body to the county comCommunity Action Ag~ncy from . mrssmners and the county's Depart19M3 until 1991, when she became ment ol Human Services. A member of the Mount Carmel director of the Crossroads program at Rio Grande . Baptist Church and the Gallia CounAlso active in her IO<:al commu- ty Historical Society. Annstrong is a nity. Annstrong serves on the board former member of the board of Gal of trustees for the Dr. Samuel L. · lia-Meigs H~ud Stan. and a fonner tutor for the Gallia County Literacy Bo~sard Memorial Library. GalliaCouncil. Metgs CAA and the Family AddicArmstrong resides in Bidwell with tion Community Treatment Services. her husband Gene. the pastor of She al.so serves on the Human Mount Carmel_Baptist Church. They Resource Investment Council for ha~e two chtldren: Phillip, who Gallia County. and was recently appointed to serve us a member of the restdes tn Tulsa. Okla .. and Ereca. Gallia County Planning Committee. who lives in Columbus. They also have three grandchildren. sioP DHS Semin a rs BR ING AD FOR DISCOUNT Bes t tn U.S. : Dr. Dan SMOKINGemlnar : I I I GALLI OPOLIS Thursday, October 1st 7:00 PM-10:15PM lis, Ohio 45631. Newa Department Gallipolis MUocl"l Editor......................... Ext. Ill Cll7 Editor... .............•................. Ext. Ill UftiiJie .................................... ... ht.llG ~-·--·-· · .............. - ................ Ext. Ill N~............................................ Ext.t19 To Send E-Mail pllrlboule@n- .... ..a oullber II f92-l155. h•an: ByC.nteror-SINGLE COPY PRICE Tho_, Publilllef tile """"' odjllll- durin& ll1c -i(>lloo portocl. s.-tpoJoo "" dlanpl ....,. "' impl b7 chutc:'al ol ll1c t ...... 2 * .... 5 Depart- ~M.............................. .Ed.IIOI Newt. ............................................Ed. 1102 or Ext. liM tJ - ...........--...........$t05..!6 --c..c-,. ............................m.n 26 Wecb. .......................... .Sl6.68 S2 Wocb. .......................... JI09.n • I • .. .. STUDIO For Photo Finishing By Eastman Kodak See The Difference One Day Service Special Price On Kodak Cameras $13.95 Each With Free Film. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-1615 (Continued on AS) HOW SAFE ARE OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN? On the morning of September 14th we sent our 6 year old to a school which Is within the Gallipolis City School District. When we did this, we had no idea of the disaster that was to follow. Our son who is in the first grade has followed the same routine since he started kindergarten last year, this routine includes riding a school bus to and from a local daycare center. At the end of the school day insleaQ of being placed on a bus he was allowed to walk away from the school. He was discov~red walking along a major state highway, one mile away from the school. This discovery was made by a bus driver, who immediately stopped and put him on the bus . At the same time the bus arrived . a passing vehicle had stopped on the opposite side of the ·highway. Was this person a good Samaritan or someone with criminal intentions. Who knows?? When the bus driver radioed the school to alert them to the situation, there was no answer. It was only after another bus went to the school to inform them of the problem, was there a reply from the school. Thanks to efforts of these bus drivers, my son made it home safe. The handbook for the Gallipolis City Schools states on page 30 that: "Anytime a child does something different than that which he/she normally does all ~chool year· such as riding or not riding a bus, going home with a friend, ... , etc., the child must bring a note to the teacher signed by the parent. This lets the teacher know the child has the parent's permission for the unusual action." This situation leaves many unanswered questions and concerns: 1. Who is responsible for the safety of our children while al school? 2. Where were these people when lhis occurred? 3. Why was no one manning the radio while bus loads of children were on the road? 4. Why did I have to go to a school board member;s home to alert school official's of the situation? 5. Why did the school superintendent not find this matter important enough to meet with us the fol lowing morning ? He agreed to meet only at the urging of a school board member . He allotted approximately 20 minutes of his day for this meeting. · 6. What kind of disciplinary action will be taken against th e people responsible for this situation? The purpose of this letter is to inform , ed ucate, and express concerns that should never happen to a child nor his parents. Kenny and Stephanie Kiser 120 Cora Mill Road Galltpolts, OH Paid advertisement Beverly Voss Faye Myers Pam Kilgore Cameron Berger Julie Wamsley Rex Howard Teresa Hamilton Lisa Caldwell - Andrea Wright Joyce Oiler Carolyn Farmer Freda Eliason Robin Schoonover Tracey Smith Carol Jackson Natalie Gardner Anna Lou Sturgeon MaudieSpry Doug Brown BAUM LUMBER Lisa Lasseter JUdy Arrington Lyletta Dean Diana Cheng State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 Melanie Lucas Tulicia Cremeans Linda Dyer Conhie Carleton ~·~ .... "' ."""""",.._,. 26 Wecb....... _ ............,_..,l!JJ2 sz - TAWNEY A wedding gown worn by Chapman's great-aunt Bertha was taken Linda Addington 'M>uldn't it be great if you could getawty from it all 52 weeks ayear? Now you can, in the soothing com!On: of a Hot Spring" spa. the ho< Nb that provides the ultimate hydromassage experiena. So, take alrip 10 our Hot Spring 5p11 showroom and find out how you can enjoy a relaDng year-round geuwty, in the com.bt ci your own Ono Woc>... ...............................St.lS Orne Year••..•••••.••••••••••.••••••••••.•..S6S.OO s.n.taJ.... - ...............................SI .OO No ublaipdon bJ mail pennlued In area whefe !101M: Clrrier .vb ilavaillble:. ~lid will ..... . _ . . ble for lldvlllCI .-ymen~~ude so carriers. Take Your Film To tedious process . On their Medicare survey deficiency free bo<.kym!. MAIL~ -eo.~ tJ Wecb....- .....................m.JO Hen Depar1ment Pomeroy _., sn Stale Roule 7 SIIBSCRIITKIN ~ 'l1le llliD OUIIIber Ia 446-%341. Depart• _ , exttuiou oro: l>faltln Editor......................... ExL Ill Tlte HOLIDAY INN SIJNDAYO~Y I ~ privilege fees. The unofficial receipts for the fair totaled $358,928.80. With several outstanding bills and receipts still not in. the unofficial expense total stands at $180.309 that includes utilities, trash disposal, repairs to buildings. advertising. premiums and office help. Afterhe9rintthe financial report. Board President Mike McCalla stated, "we haq an outstanding fair and on behalf of the entire board I would like to thank all of our volunteers, (Continued on AS) Talented local scamstre.s Janet Peavely agreed to make the gowns with Chapman's design assistance. They had no patterns and construction and fitting was a long and the Holzer Home Care Staff o.~n'::s';~ke!IIIIOl I I "The Lady's Friend," dated 1871. It contained. among other things. pictures of the latest fashions. There were inseru in the book showing garments for spring. summer. fall and winter, and colored fold-out lithographs featuring groupings of gowns. From that book, the group of women who had agreed to serve as tour guides selected the costume designs they preferred, and then went to The Fabric Shop, where they picked out materials reminiscent of the 1870s, along with coordinating trimmings. congratulates 12-Month Vaeation WRITTEN GUARANTEE foundation garments, and accessories of the 1870s. Research by Annie Chapman. president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, turned up a book titled used to buy the material and pay a seamstress. From left are Carol Jean Adams, Carrie Banels, Anna Chapman and Annie Chapman, who conducted toura last week. Holzer Medical Center The I IN JUSr rwo HOURS WlrH OUR a Nonsmoker ON' v I •Become Tonight '"' •Without stressbr weight $3 . I ~~ 9' ·. I ·Experience hwnoala plys I for aucceasl CASH/CHECKMSAIMC (USPS~) (740) 446-%341; or Pomeroy: (740) 991- Newspaper AlloclltioR. 1155. We wW dleck f'"'r loformo- oDd . . . • . Send tddreA COlftiCUons to Tbc Suaday Tirnes.Seftliad, 825 Third Ave., O.llipo111akc a correctioa if warnated. By ODIE O'DONNELL T-s Correspondent · GALLIPOLIS - During Thursday's 49th annual election of the Gallin County Agricultural Society board of directors at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, three new board members were elected to three-year terms, il was announced thai the 1998 expo eStablished a new all-time record for gate admissions. and the winter storage of boats was eliminated. Taking seats on the IS-member board next month will be Mike Carter. Lonnie Boggs and Dan Brown. They will join two incumbent board members, Paul Shoemaker and Tim Massie, who retained their seats on the society's governing board. The three newly elected members will replace long-time members Mark Jividen. David Bryan and Jerry Deel. all of whom chose not to seek re-election this year. Some 150 people attended the session that featured ham and roast beef that had been cooked several hours in a mobile cooker owned by the Dee! family of Vinton. In the regular business session, it was announced that gate admissions for the six-day '98 fair totaled $151.70 I. a new record. Other major receipts included $54,185 for season passes. and $29,007 collected in Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections Dean S. Brown TOUR GUIDES- Tourtats visiting Pomeroy were greeted by guldn In elegant VIctorian costuming. A portion of a $6,000 museum grant from the Ohio Dapanment of Development was Agricultural Society elects three new board members GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in the Gallia County Jail by Gallia C~unty sheriff'sdeputies were Cindy L. Wade. 41.Apartment 163.381 Buck R1dge Road. Bidwell, at 2:30p.m. Friday for theft, and Eric S. Wolford, 19: Columbus, at 1:10 a.m. Saturday for underage consumptiQn, accordmg to Jatl records. .. Coaa•.aty Ncrwtpapu Hold-.., INc. Published evtry Sundly, 825 Tbird A:ve. Gallipolis, Ohio by lbc Oflio Yancy P\ablilhiiiJ Compuy. Correction Polley Second ciiSI poatqe paid at Gallipolis, Ohio Ou:r --'• mncera Ia all storia is to bt 4563 I. Enlered as KOJnd class mailing matter at Ktante. 1r you bow of •• ft'I"'r in a l'onlcroy, Ohio Pi.$ Off~t:e, .....,., call tllo ..........,. ot Gollipolis: Mmbtr. T'he Asaocia\ed Pras and lhe Qb By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmn-Sentlnal Staff POMEROY - Wearing elegant Victorian costuming. guides greet passengers coming ashore from the Cumberland Princess and take them on lours of historic Pomeroy. It's a scene repeated time after time as the boat docks al the levee. the passengers disembarlt. and the community offers a wlltl11 welcome. The women wear gowns of 1871 design enhanced by color~rdinat­ ed hats. gloves and parasols, while the men wear complementing brocade and satin vests. It is one town's effort to increase tourism and stimulale the economy. The costuming became possible through a $6.000 tourism grant from the Ohio Department of Development last spring. A part of that money was used to buy malerial and hire a seamstress to make the costumes. On April 2. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister came to Pomeroy to present lhe check to John Musser. president of Pomeroy Village Council, who completed the grant application. The Meigs County Extension Office became involved by offering a workshop on costuming to those who wanted to learn about styles, Gallla deputies place two In jail . . ,....,J: . ... Reader Services I . Officers issue citations In accidents ' . Period costumes add proper touch to guided tours · held in Pomeroy • We are very proud of the home care team's accomplishment, and ' the exc~Uent au-e.the. rovide to atients!! �Commentary Sunday, September 20, 1998 Sunday, September 20, 1998 .;• Summer enrollment Hobert 'Jude' Cremeans Jr. up at RG ~ ',1. >< ·• Clinton covers up his cover-ups: Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio (614) 446·2342 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisbor HOBART WILSON JR. Exo<ullve Editor DIANE HILL ~ ·conlrOIIor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should bt ltss than 300 words long. All letters are subJtCito tdlllng and mclude address and Itltphone number. No uns1gned letters w11l be publrshtd. Ulttrs should be in good taste, oddrtssrng zsslles, not personaltt1ts Editorial excerpts Compiled by Gannett News Service The only thing left Btll Clmton has become a walking punch line As such, he Js no longer an cffecttve prestdent. H1s tenure has gone way beyond ''lame duck·· status mto the "national mghtmarc ·· realm previOusly occupied by Rtchard Ntxon . For those reasons. he should rcs1gn .. Clinton is right when he says the natton must get on about JIS bus10css, but he Js utterly wrong 10 assuming he IS still the man best suited to lead that endeavor. By hts own admtsston of an Improper affaor wtth a White House 10tcrn and then lying about lt. Prcstdent Clinton has shown he lacks mtegnty, Judgment and common sense His belated contrllion. whtlc welcome. must be matched by honorable deed. If he truly cares about the nation 's wcll -bemg. now IS the time to put Jt above hts own . He needs to Jearn - f10all y- that h1 s hubris has caused h1s downfall Clinton 's behavoor with Mon1ca Lcwmsky was that of a man who thought he was above the rules Rcsognatoon os not a matter to be undertaken lightly It woll have national consequences. many of whoch cannot be fores een And there os danger m rcwardmg the VIciousness of those whose undenoablc goal has been the undoong of th1s president by any means necessary. But there os also no dcnymg that Clinton must be accountable for bringong us to thos wretched place Unless future prcsodents lack the character and wollpowcr to avood such dangerous llaosons, there won 't be a repeat ... For now. we ha v~ a presodent who ts the object of ndtcule. but who still can't bnng htmself to acknowledge his fate He IS apparently blinded by hos lust for power and pn volcge, and propelled by some delusoon that hos place in hostory can somehow be om proved It can't. except by resognation Boll Clinton secured hiS place on hiStory through hiS own diSgraceful behavoor The only thong left to him IS to restgn hiS office - Bonghamt on Press & SunBulletm, Sept. 15. No resignation now for the president Presodent Chnton should not resogn . The Umted States does not fun ctoon under a parhamentary system of government. such as is found on Great Bntaon and most other European nauons That JS , the current government IS not dossolved when the pubhc loses faoth on ot Our system of reprcsentatove democracy IS Joke an old-style marnage: Except for under the most extreme of corcumstanccs. we stick woth the people we elected, for better or for worse... After rcadong over mdcpendent counsel Kenneth Starr 's report to Congress. we were struck woth dosappoontmenl 1n Clinton as an ondovodual and woth sadness for the country as a whole Chnton engaged on rec kless <:onducl woth a woman who was not hiS wofe. and he lied about It All of the legal haor-sphttmg by the rrc" dent 's attorneys cannot obscure those facts Arc there grounds for ompcachmcl\1-herc! Has Clmtnn commottcd " hogh wmes and mosdcmcanors , .. Or do hts transgrc'<oons fall he low that standard and mcnt some leo,; sci pum shmcnt. such ns con g rcs~1o"n a l censure ) Those judgments woll he Jell to mcmhers nl Cnngre» . In tomes such a~ thcs~: . 11 's 1mponant to rcmcmhcr th.H th1' n:ltJon pulled through th1cc years of the Dcprcssoon under Herbert Hoover The repuhloc went on despite the ncar removal from oflu.: c o! Andrew Johnson and dlsJIIuslnnmcnt o\'cr Lyndon Johnson's V1ctnam pohcy TI1c Unll('d States wtll sur\'1\C hcc.1usc 11 Is m1ghllcr than any one person C\Cn the prcs1dcnt ol' the Unucd States Let\ allo\\ Chn10n 10 go forward "llh hos JOh. and C. Ingress wnh ots bentually the Consutuuon Will take care ol the r C!\I one way or another -The Lc:..~f· Chrontcle. Clarks voile Tcnn . Sept Ito President Clinton : It's time to resign Prc, odent Clonton should rcsogn Hos actions have soolcd the ofhcc ol prcsodenl He IS a !oar He has lousy judgment He h>s a nawed character He ' Pent ..,1.! \ ~ 0 months stonewalling the naunn on wh:..~t reall y h:..~ppcncd hel'"<c n cx. Whote House intern Monoca Lcwmsky ond homsclf He apolng11cd onl) when he could not get away any longer woth Jymg He Js no lon ger able \o cxerctsc the kind nf polotocal power of the offocc He needs to go PreSidents rule not JUst with the tools of the office. such as the vctn pen They rule ~.~o llh ohc moral authonty that they hnng to the oiTocc Presodcnt Chnlon no longer has that moral authonty Even now when ot 's dear he hed to the n.tllon ahout h:.J.vmg sex w1th Lcwmsky ... he stillmsJsts he w:Js truth· lui on hos grand JUry lcstomony Jan I7 when he saod he dod not have sex wuh her m the legal sense He goes <ln and on insultong the Amencan people and dommo shon g I he ollicc of prc"dent ... The presodent has shown that he " wollon g to prolr.ocl thongs lor months hoping that had news woll go away. The sotuatoon he has put hom scll on IS very had. and he can't w1sh it away. If he stays. he and Jhc nato on woll he put through the arduous ordeal of ompeachmenl - Sooux Falls Argus Leader Scp1 15 Are Clinton's offenses impeachable? .. The so-called Starr Report was as dosturbmg a political document as Amenca has ever wuncsscd lis lund detaols splashed the famihar silhouette of the woman111ng Cion ton With gansh, hvong color But it rcmaons to be dctermmed of hos behavoor. and the allegations of a cover-up. constitute ompeachablc offenses And more omponant, 11 os not yet known .. whether Chnton sui I can govern clfecll vely. be a forceful leader mtcmationally and a crcdohlc commander on ehocl More than 25 newspapers, mcluding some of the nauon's largest. have urged Clonton to resogn. A , Jltong president has rcsogncd once on the natoon's 222-year hostory. and only then hecause ot was clear to Rochard No xon that the Senate would convoct hom of ompeachmcnt charges Clonoon os not at that poont. nor IS It clear that the charges against hom arc of ohao grav lly Resognauon would not make the Clonton problem magocall y dosappear The qucsllon of a pardon. whoch bedev iled Gerald Ford after No xon resogncd. would fall to AI Gore And Gore could soon he the suhjcel of an ondcpcndenl counsel mquory homsclf. one that c~uld heat up once he took on ICC as prcsodcnt Pul the two oogcthcr and a Presodenl Gore would , \an off "' :1 weak. do, Jracted leader - Rochester Democrat and Chronoclc. Sept 15 Today in history 0' By The Associated Press Today IS Sunday. Sept 20. the 263rd day of I998. There arc I02 days left on Jhe year The Jewosh new year. Rosh Hashana. begons at sunset. Today s Ho ghhght on H ~> t ory . On Sept 20. I519. Portuguese navogator Fcrdmand Mage llan set out from Spam on a voyage to lind a western passage to the Spoce Islands 10 Indoncsoa He wa.' kil led en route. but one of hos shops eventually m cled the world On th os date . In 1870. Italian troops took control of the Papal States. leading to the URI· ficallon of Italy. In 188 I. Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president of the United States. succeeding James A. Garfield. who had been assassmated By Ben Wde.1berg and Daniel Wattenberg He is lying now. He is covering up a cover-up And he has covered up the coverup before. In late December, 1993, Betsey Wnghl went down to Little Rock to damage control the "troopergate" exposes that were to be published Imminently in the Los Angeles Times and the American Speclator. While those stories are remembered now for their sexual content, it was not embarrassing tales about the president's extramarital adventures that ompelled Wright's trip. State Trooper Danny Ferguson had made a serious charge in Davod Brock's (now regretted. but not refuted) Spectator article: Before pubhcatton of the stories. the President had telephoned hos fonner security guard to offer hom a federal job on exchange for helping to quash the stories. Seeking a retraction of thi< charge. Wnght met w1th Ferguson at the Governor 's mansJOn m Ltttlc Rock. She had a copy of Brock's anode, woth the scctJOn about the attempted bnbe undcrhncd. A person who heard the WnghtFcrguson exchange J/8and asked not to he idenuficd 318 gave this account to the Los Angeles Times. "She said, 'Don't worry "handle th;IL" He is not admittmg, let about this infidelialone apologizing for. pe~ury, ty stuff. We can obstruction of jusuce or wnness tamhandle that. But pering. Those admissions "could get this (a reference to the man impeached," or. worse. the underlined omprisoned after leaving otfJCc. The matenal) could get tacttly restncted scope of his current the man "apologies" are so Clintonesque they 1mpeached."' might as well have his DNA on them. Wright herself He Js not apologizmg for lying under oath in his Jones deposition. He told the Times that Wattenberg while she doubted IS not apologizong to Monica Lewinusing any reference tO impeaclunent, sky for tacidy encouraging (or at the "Yes, the phone calls were the most very least not doscouraging) her perJuproblematic " rious affidavit in the Jones suit. He IS Wnght succeeded on obtam10g a not apologizing for lymg to the grand sworn affidavit from Ferguson's JUry a month ago (about whether he lawyer stating that his client, Fergu- hed in his Jones deposition about what son, had dcmed to him that the Presi- he groped and when he groped them). dent had attempted to buy hiS silence And he 1s not apologtzmg to Momca with a federal job. Whole Ferguson for imphcnly claommg, now. that her would later say that his lawyer's affi- grand JUry testimony Js perJunous. davit was not meant to nulhfy hos carHe Js apologozmg for what IS her statements m the Brock artoclc. ll arguably none of the pubhc·s busoncss created enough eonfusoon to effective- (mfidelity) whole continumg to conly defuse the charge. The President's ceal what os onarguahly the puhhc 's attempted cover-up (the attempted busmess (possobly cnmonal and bnhe) had been effecttvely covered ompeachable hes and obstruction). In a up. bid to ward ofT ompeachmcnt. he has The President 's current cover-up of omphculy hcensed the rcogn of sexual his Lcwmsky cover-up m1rrors the McCarthyism his defenders properly Ferguson eposodc wuh neat symmetry. warned against for seven months. What is President Chnton now Unhke before, this time Chnton apologiZing for'! For the "mfidehty has been caught in the act of covering stuff." Embarrassmg, yes. But he can up his cover-up. 1lus time. he knows we know be is lying. He IS asking us to forgive htm his dalhance. while also asking us to allow him to continue to he to us about h1s collateral pe~ury and obstruction. He is saymg in effect, "I'm sorry for the allaor. but I dodn 't, w10k, 'he' about ot." . This ume, he os ask10g for our comphcoty. He IS askmg us to knowongly assent to a series of false proposot10ns about the extent of his guolt. Just Joke he did in January when he "asked" Betty Cume, "You were always there when she was there. nght?" or "Monica came on to me. and I never touched her, nght 0 " Unlike the unfortunate Currie , our JObs do not depend on our g1vmg our assent H1s docs. Will Clinton's auemptcd Cumficatoon of the country work'' 'The early results arc moxcd. Whole there seems to be some pubhc wolhngness to forgove and forget on ohc hasos of the Prcsodent' s carefully lawycrcd apologies. Democratic congressional lead· ers Tom Dasehle and Rochartl Gcphardt arc onsostmg that he come clean. The Congress may allow hom to keep hos office, hut they won' t agree to decide thos fateful qucstoon on false prcm1scs. We arc m lor an ugly lew months. The steady dm of ompeachment talk m the press and Congress w1ll drown out the President 's eiTorts to "move I(orwan!" woth a Jcgoslatove agenda. Until hos fate is decided, he woll he a domon ished Prcsodenl more dependent than usual on the sulfcrancc ol an unlnendJy Congress. He woll rcmaon the Prcsodcnt 1n name and form . But m cnntm· u10g to call hom Prc"denl. we may feel U.'i if we arc asscnLmg under duress to a false proposnoon- Boll Clmt<•n " the Prestdcnt of the Unotcd States, nght'' Daniel Wattenberg, who wrote this week's colunm, writes regularly for The Weekly Slandard and is a coolribuling editor for George. Ben Wattenberg is a senior fellow al the American Enterprise lnstilule and is the moderalur o( PBS's "Think Tank." The Real Generation Gap continued By ROBERT WEEDY We conunue quotmg . The Real Generation Gap wnh pen111ssoon from Hollsdale . College. The Knowledge Gap. commued:. Specoal secuons of each chapter feature b10~raph1cs of people who made a dtflercnce tn history Almost all pohtlcally correct mmonucs and/or females . One. for example. IS a female a.<tronaut. The authors allege that she wa.' unfaorly excluded from ProJeCt Mercury hecause she had no Ooght cxpencncc Thos. of course. JS characten zed a.s an onsullicJcnt reason to deny her the "nght" to panocipatc. Thos he~t-selhng textbook reveals a gl1mpsc ol the vcrsHln of hostory -- or rather. non-htstory -- Generation X os hcmg taught. I should know La.<t summer. I t<Xlk Sarah. then I4 ~cars old. on a tour of Boston. Ma.<S. I carelully cxplamcd the hostonc sogmfi· cancc of each s1~e to her. Alter several hou,.,.. she saod. Now Mom. what war wa.s this'" Whole I wa.s still on a state of shock we amvcd at the Old North Church and hstened to a tour guodc tell the story of Paul Revere. Sarah's question thos time wa.<. "What side wa.~ he em·>" 1 a.<ked incredulously. "What exactly dtd you do m the advanced placement U.S. Htstory cia." you JUSt complctcd !" Her response wa.s. "I made a ·great many charts. and dod a lot of httic proJects With pamtong." I do not mean to p1ck on Sarah. She and her peer.> arc voct1ms of a pem1ctous system that ha.s turned tradotoonal hheral ans cducatoon on 1ts head The sotuatoon IS no better on higher education. At some colleges and unoversJtJcs, profcssors deliver Icctures on "The Apostle Paul a.' a Homosexual " and "Jesus Acted Up A Weedy Gay . and Lcsboan Manofcsto." Stanford Unovcrsny achocved notorocty a decade ago for Its course. "Black Haor a.s Culture and Htstory." A current survey on A~cncan Rehgoon at another school faols to mention Catholocosm One now cutung-edgc psychology course os utled. "Gcndc~ D1scrcpanctes and PIZ7.a Consumption." . The Cntical Thinkmg Gap: .lndoctnnatlon ts partly to blame lor the knowledge gap. Thos ts not a new trend m education. When I was on school. I wa.< taught about "global cooling." and my teachcrs predicted that the earth wa.< gomg to he frozen ?vcr on a new 1cc age. Today. my children arc told that global warm10g os gomg to hnng on an ccnlogtcal apocalypse. But the level of mdoctnnatlon ha.' rosen sharply. Envtronmcntahsm ha.' hcromc an obsesSJon wnh the teachers ol Generation X. They constantly lxlmbard students wtth dtrc warnongs about polluttnn. scarce resources. and weather-related dosa.~tcrs . A recent cartoon sums up the attitude the student' typtcally develop. It shows a htUc gtrl dcclanng to her mother that her whole day on school was a bust: "We dtdn'l do anythmg to save mankmd or the envoronmcnt. We wa.,tcd the whole day on rcadmg and math ' Jndoctnnaunn makes studems passove rcccovcrs of mfonnatoon. As such docole partocopants, most publtc school students arc mcapahlc of independent thought-ol drawmg logocal inferences nr cxhohoung other cntocal thmkmg skolls 'They arc also oncapablc of lookmg at a statement and dctcnnmmg Its vahdoty. I refco to thiS as the "Jrou-frou head" problem. because students arc so lackong on skills and knowledge and arc so indoctnnated hy pohtlcally mrrcct thmR10g that they arc not able to thonk clearly or make sound. well10fonncd JUdgments. Hogh school freshman Nathan Zohmcr of Idaho recently conducted an cxpermiCljl on sctcncc cla.<S that reveals the senous nature of this pmhJcm He told cla.<Smatcs and teachers that they should sogn hos petltoon to han a dangerous substance. "dihydrogcn monoxtde," whoch causes execsSJvc vomllong and sweating. He mfonncd them that d1hydrogcn monox1dc os a component m acod ram. In ots ga.o;cous state, 11 can cause sennus hums. Accidental mhalatlon can kill . To make matters -worse, 11 contnhutcs to sot I erosion, dccrca.<es the cflcctlvencss of automohtlc brakes, and 1ts presence ha.< been detected in some tcrmonal cancer tumors. Fony-sevcn of the 50 studenl' and teachers stgncd the petition woth 'no questions a.'ked. Not one thought to onquorc, "Just what os dohydrogcn monoxodc ,.. If they had, they would have doscovered they had sogned a pcuuon callmg lor a han on water The Work Ethoc Gap. In a recent survey. HO percent ol Gcneratoon X respondents saod they wanted an acuve socoal hie. whole only 17 percent admit that success at work " omportant. More adult males arc h v o~g at home wnh the or parcms than at any tome on our country's hostnry Why thos staggcnng statostoc' Moms and Dads provodc comlnrtahle HMJm and hoard whole salancs can he used lor lun The dcsorc lor ondepcndencc " nu ssong along wllh the dnvc lor acl 11 cvmg that mdependcncc. Personal hankruptcocs arc at an alltime htgh. Credit card dcht. whoch has skyrocketed on recent years. " mamly held hy those whose annual income exceeds $50,000. Evodently. the wlllm~'llcss to save and delay gratificatoon . the dnvc lor succcs.s . and the concern for reputation arc fa.,t dosappcaring in a culture that condones orrcsponSJblc spendong . Followmg la.st spring's linal exams. a student carne to my office and said, "You make us stretch to the maxomum . It wa.<n't a bad fechng." Unfortunatcly, most students do not understand t~ pndc that comes woth cohqucnng what seems to he 1mpossobtc. Generation X 1s filled with self-esteem but bereft of knowledge. To be contmued ... RobertWeedy wa rorresponde~i for the Sunday T'unes Sentinel. Unused security supplies raise questions By JackAndlr1on and Jlr'l Moller WASHINGI'ON _ TI='s nothing like a hig cxpkl;ion to get W:Nungton hurcwcrat.~ foc\Nld em a prohlcm. But aftcrthedustscttJcs,sotoodocs thedcsirc to follow upon a good idea. In April of 1995, tltc tragiC bombing of the Alfred P. Mwrah Fcdcml Buoldm in Oklaho Ct L hock g rna the I Y sen s B 11 ~~c.s1 ~ ttivcrnmcnL ut n ~g or govcmmcnt to gctll< act 1 Con. _............,the nds ~ ·~vvo~ way 11 tc to m such sttuatlons: by throwmg money at the jroblcm. Scx:urity hudgets were lrcrcascd. so that agencies could beef up thetr defenses agruno;t possible copycat atta:ks. Within weeks. everyone started li:chng a hnlc safa. Not so fast. Gathering dust on a warehouse at the Washmgton Navy Yard - a few short miles away from tltc federal agencies 1M arc allegedly m such dire need of pucelion - is nealy $2 million wonh of sccunty eqwpment Jefi over from thai spending spee. The loo! tncludes X-ray machines, magnetlliTleler canaas and sew1ty mooim. . AIleast that's whl inspectors &om Ill: General Servas Adminisnlon falld Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageA4 when they took a closer look at what happened to the $397 million spent on security in the wake of tltc trap: hombing. The government was only too happy to spend tltc CXI!ll dough and process the paperMoller & wert. Unfonunately, Ander officoals were too son 00..-y to actually install the equipment. In scm: ways, it's a mn:tCic thai the prohlcm was even dJ!iCOvcrod. A!:conhng to the GSA's rocords, the equipment had altcady hccn tn.<lalled. It wa.o;n't until the equopment wa< dLo;covcrod situng on the warehouse that mvestlgators rcah1.cd something was armss Investigators visotcd 52 Washongtonarca buildongs they deemed "higher level" security corccms and found thai 32 of them either didn't have tc equipment thai GSA ra:crds said trey did or had equipment thai wasn't woriting. Fearing the WOISI. oftkials at the GSA's Nllic Building Service then a<;ked the i~<n 10 expard their audit to irdtde the rest ofthecoontry. The results were the same: In.33 of 69 cases, the GSA records somply didn't relh.1 the fact.<. Invcsugators found several serious problems WJth the GSA:s onvcntory record~. For example. !he mvcntcry listed some execs.' camera eqUJpmcnt hut lruled to mcnllon the 25 X-ray machoncs worth nearly$ I molloon - that the government paid lllr hut never Jnstallod. Thortytwo magnctornctcr.; were also rough~ for $I 20.(XXJ, and then left to gather du.o;t. Otlicoals who spoke wtth our ass<x.'taiC Ashley Baker olfcrod two explanations for the IOOI-IIfli One wa.s that much of the onvcntory. whod1 wa.' supposed to he used at the Pentagon, either wa' ··"'~ s<ophosucatcd enough .. or was im:ompouhlc woth equipment altcady m place. The second excuse os a hot more cmbarra~'mg . Smcc the government, through GSA. Jcascs much ol JL< office spocc lhJITl commercial Jandklt'd.~ it must ask the landlords for pcnnis.sKKJ heforc making any mrdJticauons to the buoldings. But nobody at the agency thooght of thos until afta the equipment 1100 hocn paid for and delivered, and many hutkbng owner.; ref\Nld to allow the cquopmcm to be installed. Rep. Jay Kim, R-Calif.. whodlair.;the P\Jblic Buildingsand'Ecoocmic Development Suboommittee, said he doesn't blame the landlords. "The solution is (for the govcmmcnt) to own the buildmg," Kim Sllld. "Why lease the whole build1ng when you em 't even put the security system m there bccau.o;c the owner may ohjOCt?" In famlCSS, there ts a hright side to this security spcndmg SfKOC· By all acrounLs, SIX.'IItlty at federal office huoldongs ha.s imJYOvcd drarnalically m rcu:nt years The number of umiOrmod <~fiCCr.i m the Fcdcml Pmtcctivc Service (wtuch guruds fcdcral buildings) ha.' almost douhlcd m the last three y~. Propcny cnmcs on fcdcr.tl grounds have dr<wo:J. and more people arc hcmg Cited h weapons voolaUon< than ever helorc. "It was clear to us that there were CCI'· tamly more sccunty mca<urc,; on place today than there were a few year; ago when the program startod," said Bernard Ungar of the Gcncrai Accounung OlflCC. which audotod the socunty elfott.<. '(But) 1t wa' unclear cxa.1Jy what the statu.< of the program os in tcnns of how much wa< done and how mud111 c<N ·· But all the JcgislatJvc lixcs on the Wll1d won't mean a thmg tf the agcncocs can't even bOOu 10 usc the equipment they've already paid for. < 1 • -' ,; _ • _ z' • PROCTORVILLE - Hobert "Jude" Cremeans Jr.• S I, Proctorville, died Friday, Sept. 18, 1998 in St. Mary'sffospotal, Huntington, W.Va. Born Dec. 2 I, 1946 in Huntington. he was the son of Hobert and Mabel Cremeans of Proctorville. Survoving in addition to his parents are three son.<, Amos Cremeans, at home, Robert Cremeans of Chesapeake, and Don Cremeans of South Point; two daughters, Jackie Smith, at home. and Pauline (Bobby) McKenzie of South Point; a granddaughter: three brother.;, Bill Cremeans of Proctorville, John Cremeans of Thornville, and Jack Cremeans of Newark; two sisters, Debbie Smoot of Chesapeake, and Mary White of Crown City; and several nie<--es and nephews. s~rvoe~s will. be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Charles Love offieoating. Burial will be in the Miller Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. James T. Howard Sr. NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - James Thomas Howard Sr.. 67, Largo, Fla., for· merty of New Haven and Milton. W.Va .. died Thursday. Sept. 17, 1998 in St. Anthony's Hospital. St. Petersburg. Fla. Born Oct. 30. 1930 in Graham Station. W.Va., son of the late Okey J. and Agnes Mae Capehart Howard Sr.. he retired a.' a carpenter for the G & G Butlde,.,. Corp .. Teays Valley, W.Va. A 194!1 graduate of Wahama High School, he was a member of the New Haven Unoted Methodist Church and the Carpenter Union Local I 159, Pomt Plea'illllt. W.Va. Survivmgarc hts wife. Blanche Boston Howard; a son, Victor Scott (Amy L.) Howard of Seminole. Fla.; two daughters, Teresa M. (Gary L.) Hitchcox of Semmole. and Manlyn Sue (Bob) Withrow of Hurricane, W.Va.; six grand· children; a brother, Billie Joe (Lana Gold) Howard of New Haven; and a sister-in-Jaw. Helen H. Howard of New Haven. He wa.< also preceded in death by a son, James Thomas Howard Jr.; a brother. Okey J. Howard Jr.; and a sJster, Joan Marie Smtih. Services will be I :30 p.m. Tuesday m the New Haven United Methodist Church. with the Rev. Gregory Blatr officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Ma.wn, W.Va., from 6-9 p.m. Monday. The body will he in state in the church one hour prior to the services on Tuesday. In lieu of nowers. contributions can be made to the New Haven United Methodist Church. -Area News in Brief:ssc's advisory committee meets GALLIPOLIS - Member.; of the Southeastern Business College Advisory Committee met Friday at The Stowaway to discuss SBC's upcoming name change to Gallipolis Career College. customized training clas.o;es offered to government and business employees. and recent upgrades to the school's applications software. Members of the 1998-99 advisory committee include the Rev. Jim Lush· er. John Saunders. Todd Fowler. Vicki Russell. Belinda Broyles, Betty Baker. Saom Matthews. Dr. Walter Stowers. Judge Joseph Cain. Lynne Hopkins. Jeff Adkins, Marc DeCicco and MarJean Butcher. Represtntmg SBC were Raben L. Shirey. president; Jeannene'Shirey, fiscal officer; and J Brent Patterson. director. As Gallipolis Career College. the institution will begin fall quarter classes on Oct. 5. For more infonnation. ca11446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452. Theft from vehicle reported to pollee GALLIPOLIS -The theft of stereo speakers and a tool box from a Gal·lipolis man's vehicle was reported 10 Gallipolis City Police on Friday. Raymond L. Rupe, 12 Berger Ave .• mfonned officers the items were removed from the vehtcle around 12:41 p.m. while the vehicle was parked at Wai-Mart. The incident JS under mvestogation. In other matters. officer.; on Fnday cited Danny C. Morrow, 48, 38945 Leading Creek Road, Moddleport, for disorderly conduct. Ticketed by pohce early Saturday were Paul R. Lambert, 32, 727 Beech St., Middleport, for drivmg under the 1Afluence and a marked Janes viola· tion, and Danny Matney. 24, I 10 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for no operator's license. Discrimination complaint filed with EEOC GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis woman has a discrimination complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission against her employer. Bob Evans Fanns Inc. ' Rebecca Lewis, 966 SR 141. a 14-year employee of BEF, listed sexual discrimination and retaliation in the complaint. In the document filed Aug. 18 with the EEOC. Lewis states, "I believe I have been discriminated against because of my sex and in retaliation for having complained about sexual hara~sment." "On more than one occasion I have repeatedly complained about the sexual ham.'Sment. It os so bad that it creates a very offensive work place." according to the complaint. Lewis maintains that as an employee of the Gallipolis plant before it was destroyed by fire. she was told that she would be hired back on a high seniority basis. She further charges that a male employee was hired instead. TP-C Water plans service outage RACINE- Tuppers Plains-Chester Water ~istnct service will be shut off Tuesday. weather permitting. to the foll?wm~ Sutton Town~h1p areas: Morning Star Road from Ba<han Road mcludmg Mttchell Road. Rtefer Road. -Bowman's Run Road and State Route 124 from Maplewood Lake to the Racine Corporation Limit. Water service.will be off from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. co relocate a main line. A bml advtsory woll be on effect afterwards unttl further notice. Cincinnati's city manager gets raise, will stay for another year CINCINNATI (AP) - City Manager John Shtrey has received a favorable job review, a one-year contract extension and a 2.S percent ratse from City Council, ·making his tenure in City Hall's top administrative post one of the longest in history. "The major thrust was positive." Mayor Roxanne Qualls said after council conducted its performance revtew Friday of Shirey. " But there are area.• where we'd like to see improvements. We' ve talked about some of these issues for a number of years, so we'd really like to see some improvement this year." Council ~hallenged Shirey to improve delivery of services to neighborhoods and communication with council. Council members praised Shirey's handling of riverfront development. the coty 's role in the Bengals' stadium project and the Fort Washington Way improvements, Ms. Qualls said. Shirey, whose annual salary will increase from $141 ,308 to $144,840. declined to comment after the meeting. Beyond his base pay. Shirey also receives $7.500 annually Meigs EMS .units log five calls . TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for a.sistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH · . 7:27 a.m.. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. Susie Lemas· ter, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; II :44 a.m.. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Billy McAdams, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted. RACINE · 3:39 a.m.. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Vickie Miller, VMH, Central Dispatch squad- assisted; 12: IS p.m., Front Street, Jennifer Shortridge, VMH. 7:12 p.m .. Eastern High School, Vicki Channell, VMH. RIO GRANDE - Over 1.000 graduate and undergraduate sludents were enrolled for credit courses dur· mg the recently-completed two summer sessions at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Col· lege. Additionally. more than 3,500 summer campers visited the campus for athletic and music enrichment. Altogether, over 4,600 students enrolled in programs offered by Rio Grande over the summer. "It was a very busy summer," said President Barry M. Dorsey. "Not only did the graduate student population in education swell to a new high of 383 students, but we experienced increasCARE Treasurer David Shaffer, left, receiving CHECK PRESENTATION - The Concerned es in a variety of other areas as well ." Area Residents for Education Committee's the check from local OAPSE President and "We just couldn' t accommodate effort to promote the construction of a new stat-Ide Executive Board member Hoberta all the children and their parents who high school for the Galllpoll1 City School a got Roach, while City Schools Superintendent wanted summer enrichment clas.o;es," Jack Payton, right, looked on. The CARE Com· a $1,000 boost with a donation from the Ohio said Provost Greg Sojka, Ph.D. "The mittee has been establlahed to Inform the pubAsaoclatlon of Public School Employees Local 'Computer Capers' cla.•ses were the lic about the district's 7.4-mlll bond Issue 349, representing the district's claaalfled most popular of all summer enrichappearing on the Nov. 3 election ballot. employees. On hand for the presentation were ment classes for children 7 to 12 years old." Other popular Kids' College courses included Spanish. IntroducRIO GRANDE - A tuJtton-ba'ied The board granted permiSSion to Theresa Wachovec. CSS clerk. Dartion to Mathematics. printmaking, physical education and health makeadvertise for btds for the carpctmg of ryl Hams. EMT Refresher. James drawing and ceramics. up cred1t program lor 1998-99 was areas of the Vocational Howard, Patnck McDonald. John designated There wa.• more demand this year approved dunng the recent meeting Building. and awarded the contract Peuy and Wolliam Wells. Peace Otlifor continuing education opportunifor the Commons Butldmg 's Trane cer Instructors. Roy Sprague. ol' the Gallia-Jackson-Vonton Jomt ties for teens than last summer. SojVocatoonal Board of Education at HVAC replacement project at BHCC UROGISTW coordonator. and Tracy ka said. The Girts in Mathematics and Buckeye Holls Career Center. to Honeywell . The donatton of a stu· Komble. UROG/STW clerk. Sctence (GEMS) workshop and Sum• Approved the LPN student The program IS to be operated on dent desk chatr from Holzer Medocal mer Scholars program were top handbook. Saturdays. and the board also Center was also accepted. enrollment classes a< well. • Approved facohty clomcal agreeIn personnel matters. the board: Emphasis on infonnation tech- approved fees and gutdelines. Douments and/or agreement addendums • Awarded hmited supplemental nology progr.uns will continue into gla.' Hughes was employed as the clinocaUobservauon sites with for the fall tenn with the addition of the physical education/health onstructor. contracts to Dick Detty and Jerry River Valley Health Systems. HolzThe board approved renewal of a Shook Computer Operations associate Medical Center and Pleasant Valer • Employed Mike McDonald and degree program, recently approved five-year natural gas sales agreement ley Hospital by the Ohio Board of Regems. Oth- with Columbia Energy Servtces for Barbara Wolfe as substitute teache,.,. • Employed the followong substier computing progr.tms include Com- the purchao;e of natural gas {It BHCC, for 1998-99. tute personnel: J. Molton Call. weld• Employed Brenda Rochus as a puter Sctence, Microcomputer Appl i- and adopted textbooks and working onstructor. and Vmcent Jarrell . aor substitute cook and custodtan. cations in Business, and personal books. condttoononglheating mstructor. In the Adult Education Dovosoon. Board Polocy 5510 on smoking computing repair programs. • Accepted the following resignaRio Grande's fall tenn begms was presented on its second reading. the board: Jeffers, which was tions: Shtrley • Approved the EMT Refresher Tuesday, Sept. 22. following an open and the board adopted guodelines for effecuve Aug. 25 , and John Yate<. registration day on Monda:(. Sept. 2 I obtaining a school bus driver's locenst program. • Approved the followong part- which wa.' effective Sept. 2. from 1-6 p.m. in the atrium of the within the district. Board Polocy 4160 on physocal exarnonauon was pretome hourly contracts: Kandyse Nuce John W. Berry Fine and Performing ..ented on ots first readmg. and Elana Salyers. ABLE aodes; Arts Center. Board approves phys-ed program Agricultural Society elects three (Continued from A3) parents, kid•. advisors, advertisers. local businesses and the thousands of fairgoers who make this Ohio's best junior fair year after year." All of the board membelli voiced their pleasure with the addition of the shuule wagons that transported fairgoers to and from the parking areas and the annual market animal sales. It wa.~ reponed that market lambs averaged $4.82 per pound. market hogs came in somewhat lower al $2. I3 per pound. and market steers averaged out at $1.13 per pound. Following a lengthy doscussion on the tradition of stonng boats in the bUildings on the fairgrounds. the board voted to eliminate any further wonter storage of the pleasure craft. Thos decision was ba..ed on facts presented by the Buildings and Grounds committee that the fees charged for boat storage did not off- Touring the town ... (Continued from A3) apart to provide a sewmg gUJde . The work on the costumes began in June and one by one they were finished and worn when greeting tourists Now all six costumes for the women. along with brocade and satin vests for the men, have been completed. Each of the gowns, lined and boned to give body. has been designed so that the fit is adjustable Each one is worn with a cotton batiste under blouse in cream or black Chapman designed and made all of the hats which coordinate woth the gowns. Servong as tour guides are: Carol Jean Adams. who wears a gown of pink moir~ silk fabric trimmed out in antique white lace and black satin ribbon, Eleanor McKelvey. whose gown is fashioned of pinstripe fushia and black faolle . accented with black silk fringe and wide black satin ribbon; Carne Bart~ls. who wears an Irish green talfeta daycoat gown trimmed on sprong green taffeta with three tiers of rut · fles on the skirt; Mary Powell, whlll<e costume is of purple iridescent material with a jacket lined in pink taffeta, fashioned t :1 1Wn t:1:ifj HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP with tucking at the elbows and along the back of the Jacket: Anna Chap· man. one in blue damask faille embossed with roses accented with pleated and rufned trim: and her mother. Anme Chapman. a gown of burgundy faille with a jacket whoch drJpes over the bustle. Melissa Canon will also be serving a.< a tour guode PJ Harris. Scott Dillon and Gerald Powell wear the vests woth black pants and white shons as they conduct tours Later. they will be litted woth double-breasted daycoats. Tentative dates for the Cumberland Princess to vosit Pomeroy next month are Oct 5. 12. 15 and 17. Meanwhile. the costumed tour guides plan partocopation on other commumty events, includong the Sternwheel Festi val parade. set the expense of Jiabthty. buoldmg damage and concern about nash !loading of the ground< in recent year.;. Thus. for the first time in almost 30 years, boat owners will have to seek a new wint~r stornge facility for their craft. Fred Deel. 4-H extension agent. announced that the steer weigh-in for the 1999 fair will he held on Saturday. Dec. 12 from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. at the faorgrounds . All Gallo a County youth who plan to enter a steer on next year's fair mus\ have the animals weighed in on that day Fair dates for the si•-day I999 event \\ere established as Aug . 2-7 and the Galli a County board will host a district meeting of other fair boards on Sunday. Oct. 25 at I p.m. m the C.H. McKenzoe Agriculture Building. ' WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALITY BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PrucE. Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. INSURAN(:E + Full Line of Insurance ProdtJcts + Financial Services AGENCIES, Inc. POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS Bill Quickel 992·6677 446-0852 Holzer Extra Care of Holzer Medical Center We offer high quality, competent, and compassionate staff for PASSPORT, Block Grant, Private Duty and Supplemental Staffing Services. •Wheelchairs •Bathr00111 Aides IEITAL • SAUS • SEIYICE Ask about our services including: Free DeliVery • Medicare Medicaid • Jnsuranca Home Oxygen Servlca · Professional Licensed Nursing 70 Pint St., GtHipolla..•.••--740-441·7213 715 E. Main, Jackaon .........- 740·211·7411 Toll Frtt ·--·------...-.100·451-1144 · Personal Care Nursing Assistance 'Discount Cas~t (jroup, Inc. ·Homemaking/Housekeeping • Sitters for Hospital Patients 444 Second Ave. Suite 100 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "'We 1Jon't !Disttnmt QJulll.tg, 'We tJJisctnmt !Prfa• For more information call446-9560 or 1-800-920-8860 Current.(y acceptmg appHcatl~.ns OFFICE: (740) 44141M ' • �Nation/World Mexican authorities link drug trade to murders of 18 Sports September 20, 1998 · ENSENADA. M(xico (AP) - The owner of a mnch wher( eighl chi!. ·dren and 10 adulls w(re massacred was a smalllime drug lrafticker wilh links !p lhe n01orious Arellano Felix drug smuggling gang. pros(Culors said. · Ten peupk hav( been de1ained in Teca1e. a border !own (aS! of Tijuana, or lhre( groups involv(d in drug lraflicking." Bul ofticials portrayed Caslro as a relalively minor figure who paid drug bosses for lhe righl lo meel and move air shipmen!> of marijuana, nol more valuable cocaine. Relalives of lh( viclims, l(aning on !heir pickup !rucks in lhe parking lui of I he_ huspilal, Friday deni(d Caslro had drug lies and said he had no known for que~tioning after the discovery of guns similar to those used in the killing~ escaped before lhe shooling . De Ia Fu(nle said Caslro apparenlly had been lortured before he was shol. A !rail of blood led from his body 10 a chair in lhe house. and !here were signs he had been bealen. S1a1e Polic( Cmdr. Felipe Perez Cruz said lhe invesligalion had been near Ihis popular beach resort soulh of San Diego. Baja California Slale Allor· ryey General Marco Antonio de Ia Fuente said at a news conference Friday. enem1es. · Th( ten were no! formally arres~ed . and il was unclear if !h(y were link(d .. He didn't own guns. He wasn't a violent rnan." said Castro\ brother tD lhe Ar(llano Felix gang. based in Tijuana. 60 miles north of Ens(nada. ' Gi lbeno. "He was more of a humble man." · Fermin Caslro. owner of !he' ranch where his .family members were shot Gunmen woke up members of Caslro's family before dawn Thursday. was in a coma !ale Friday wilh bulle! wounds 10 lh( head. forced !hem In li( face-down in a palio and opened fire. A woman who was : "The evid(nce shows !hal Mr. Caslro had probl(ms wilh Olh(r people over 8 monlhs pregnanl was among lhe dead. · drugs ... de Ia Fuenle said. "Th( molive appears lobe problems belw(Cn 1wo A 12-year-old boy also was wounded. and a 15-year-old girl apparenlly ~IDS ''The nl!ighbors reFuse to give informal ion, and the relatives as well, out of fear." he said. Gen. Jose Luis Chavez. chief of lhe federal agency's oftice for Baja California. said ofticials had heen invesligaring Caslrn. "We were preparing lo ask for a search warranl" of Caslro's house. he said. "Bul unforlunalely. evenls gol ahead of us." treatment receives federal approval : WASHINGTON !AP) - AIDS both adulls and children. II is 10 be price 1his lower and sri II make a prof- Joint "alieniS got an l!asier·tu·swal luw medicalions. The HIV relenllessly taken with a protease inhibitor andlor it ." drug Friday as !he Food and Drug mutates to overcome drug trealment. Ac.hnini~tration approvet..l a new once- meaning palienls musl lake a drug older AIDS medicines. The Susliva portion of !hal cncklail will cosl almosl $4.000 a year. DuPonl says lhe price is midrange for AIDS drugs. and !hal Susriva lherapy could save up lo $500 a year over Crixivan cocklails. DuPonl also promised a lrealmenl assislance pro· gram for poor palienls. bul would nol reveal delails. Bul some AIDS aclivisls allacked lhe price; lhe group Acl Up wrme DuPonl 1his' week lhreatening proleSis lo "reveal your greed." Susliva "addresses som!IJ_ imporlanl issues in Ihe lives of people wilh HIV. including 1he complexily of laking a large number of drugs." said Daniel Zingale of AIDS Aclion. "Bul I don'! lhink lhe company wenl far enough in fair pricing .... They cou ld Typical HIV palieniS swallow some 20 pills lhroughoul lhe day 10 combal lhe virus, limed carefully 10 ~-day slowed by the reluctance of witnesses. medicine lhal oilers !he tim g(.)(_)(j ahernative for patil!nls who can- nollake 1<lday's beSI AIDS lrealmenl. : DuPonl Pharrnaceulicals' Susliva ~ppears lo he aboul as effeclive as rrolease inhlbilors, lhe landmark medicines Ihal have helped lhousands of HIV palienls rebound from !heir disease. lhe FDA said. And because it's laken only once daily. Susliva Cou ld signifk:antly cut the number of pills AIDS palienls now swallow. · " II really gives some flexibilily and SOme OI!W Options for palients:· ~aid Or Heidi Jol~on. FDA's anliviral chief. Bu11he FDA warned !hal paliems shouldn'l race 10 swilch 10 Susliva if they're doing well on other AIDS virus until it quits working - nol switch· ing on lhe spur of lhe momenl- so !hey don'! exhausl !heir oplions 100 quickly. slressed AIDS expert Dr. Amhony Fauci of lhe Nalionallnslilules of Heallh. Bul for newly diagnosed palienls. or !hose whose currenl cocklail of AIDS medicines is failing or causing lou many side effects, Susti va offers a good oplion, he said. In a si• -monlh sludy of 450 patienls laking lhe slandard drugs AZT and 3TC plus eilher Susriva or lhe mosl popular prolease inhibilor. Crixivan. bolh lherapies were equal· ly effeclive. The FDA approved Susliva, known ch(mically as efavirenz. for Implant Surgeons, Inc. take some with meals and some wilhoul. They may also lake addi· lional medicines lo prevenl HIVcaused infections. Missing even a few ' anliviral pills. however. allows lhe HIV 10 mulale and become more dif· ticulllo !real. SuSiiva is 1aken juS! once a day. in Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at three capsu les, whenever it's conve- South nienl. DuPunl also is developing a .formulalion !hal will require only a single !able! a day. . Easing pa1ien1s' "pill burden" may be Susliva's main advance. Wilh il, some palienls may gel by on jusl live pills a day. "I have some palienls who absolulely will only lake medicine twice a day." said Dr. Donald Porelz Point Family Medical Center 55 Township Rd. 508 (Just off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio October 9 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute Ex-Chiquita lawyer accused of voice-mail theft CINCINNATI (AP) - A grand for his slories. Gallagher has declined jury investigating whether Chiquita to comment. banana company voice mai I was slokn for a newspaper expose has indicled a former Chiquila lawyer on charges of Slealing voice-mail mes- The newspaper prinled a fronl· page apology and said il was paying more !han $ 10 million 10 Chiquila lo sellle any claims. A Chiquila spokesman and Enquirer P~blisher Harry Whipple declined to comment on Ventura's indiclmenl. In July. Chiquila sued Gallagher. sages. George Venlura. lhe company's former legal counsel in Honduras. pleaded innocenl Friday 10 charges of ljnlawful inlerceplion of communicarions and live cou nls of unaulhoiized access to compuler systems. If conviCied, he could face up lo 12-112 years in prison. The grand jury is invesligaling whelher reporter Mike Gallagher, formerly ofThe Cincinnali Enquirer. used slolen voice-mail messages in articles published in May !hal queslioned lhe business praclices of Chiquila Brands lnlernmional Inc. The arlicles. which were laler relracled by lhe newspaper, Slaled 1ha1 a " high-ranking Chiquila execulive" provided !apes of lhe voicemai I messages . The Enquirer fired Gallagher in . June afler concluding he may have 'slolen copies of Chiquila's voice · . mail messages !hal served as a basis Eureka! You've Found Us. I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE! NEVER WORRY ABOUT RUNNING OUT OF PROPANE AGAIN. Rutland Bottle Gas {A/aKt Rd/a6/ftt!f AI(' .fe-,.il'tGl- ,? For Home, Farm, Business, and Industry Complete line of Atlanta, Van Guard and Buck Unvented Fireplaces in stock and Atlanta Heaters. • Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feel of Copper Tubing • High & low pressure regulator furnished • Rent Free Tank • Includes Labor • 200 Gallons of L.P. Gas All For The Low Price Of $199 a · 1/ month.* $2 At Star Bank your dreams are possible with our $199 a month loan sale. 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With the Buckeyes ahead 10-7, the Tigers took the lead when Germaine- 19 of 25 for 211 yards - fumbled on a keeper and comerback Carlos Posey scooped up lhe ball and ran 65 yards lo a !ouchdown, pulling !he Tigers ahead 1413 wilh 4:21 lefl in !he half. option. direcled by Cor:by Jones. Ohio Slate, which enlered the In lhe second half, Ohio Slate game worried about slopping the held Missouri 10 66 1o1al yards. For option, wore down .the Tigers in lhe the game, !he Buckeyes rolled to a second half. Wiley broke free on a 532-211 advanlage in tolal yards. 29-yard run to the Missouri 29, and Jones had 32 yards on 13 carries in after he carried 1hree straight limes lhe final 30 minules and totaled 91 down to lhc 18, Joe Monlgomery yards on 20 carries for lhe game. look over. His lhird straighl carry _For lhe lhird slraighl · ~al?e, produced a 6-yard louchdown run Wiley, a s1x-foot, 198-pound Jumor, arid 1he Buckeyes ·were ahead for pro<!ueed a.career-bes1 ·effon as he· -gQ¢~ '21'14.-aflera successfullwo: earned 24 11mcs and scored on runs · ]lOint conversion. · · · of 21 yards in the first quarter and· · .. Afler !hal, I he 'Tioers willed • 12 yards in lhe fourth quaner. under !he Buckeyes' defensive presThe Buckeyes (J-0), !hough. sure. led by linebacker Andy were sloppy and sluggish 1hrough Kalzcnmoycr and cornerback lhree quarters against lhe Tigers (2" Anloinc Winfield. Jones broughl his I). who arc now 0-R againSI No. I 1eam down lo lhe Ohio Slale 32. bul · · •IN THE CLUTCHESofMiaaouri defender Jimonte ·Wataon (S)is Ohio State's Michael Wiley (carrying football) during Saturday's game In Ohio Stadium' in Columbus, where the No.1 Buckeyes won 35-14 (AP) · · • founh-and-one. he fumbled and !he yard drive !hal ended in Wiley's 12· ball was recovered by Buckeyes' yard touchdown run and Derek cornerback Ahmed Plummer. Combs added a nine-yard scoring Germaine dirccled a 10-play. 75- ruil 'wilh 3:54 left HEADING UPFIELD- Cincinnati fullback Chad Plummer (49) · heads upfleld after taking the pigskin from quarterback Eric Beal (4) during the first quarter of Saturday's game against Army at West Point, N.Y .. , where the "Black Knights of the Hudson" · won 37-20. (AP) East caro 1•In a t0 ps Reds keeP'S~S'if'hitless, beat CUbs 7'"2 Ohio 21-14; UC falls CHICAGO (AP) - The barri· ·cades were up on Waveland Avenue, a fan wilh a fishing nel was hanging oul a window and lhe cily of 'C hicago was ready 10 parly if Sammy Sosa hil No. 64. Bul Sosa was si lent for a lhird game in a row. No homers. no hils. no pany. Sosa wen! 0-for-4 Salurday and ·remained one home run behind Mark McGwire in !he chase for 1hc single-season home run record. McGwirc , who hil his 641h homer on Friday nigh! . played Salurday nigh! in Milwaukee. And wilh a 7-2 loss 10 lhe Cincinnali Reds, lhe Cubs were in danger of losing !heir slim tead in lhe NL wild-card race. Chicago staned lhe day a game ahead of the New York Mels. Jon Nunn!IIIY homered lwice and drove in folit, runs flir tile Reds, llf!d Jason Bere 't2-2) gave up lwo hits over cighl innings and had lwo pickoffs. After Lance Johnson led off lhe game wilh a single, Chicago !lidn 'I get another hit until the sixth inning. Mark Clark (8- 14) gave up six hils and six runs in five innings. This was hardly whal Sosa and 1he Cubs wanled or expecled for !heir lasl homesland of lhe season. Fans were hoping for a lhree-day pany lo celebrale So sa's amazing season and !he Cubs' surprising suc· cess. The Cubs new Sosa s molher and his siblings in from lhc Dominican Republic. and !hey have a celebralion planned before 1oday's game. Reporlers and camera crews have overrun Wrigley Field. and all lhree games this weekend sold out Fans rose to their feel each time Sosa stepped 10 lhc plalc. chanting "Sam-mee, Sam-mec." A sign on the wall nexl to the Cubs' dugout read, "Sosa Para Prcsidenle. Morals. Values. Pride." Bill ~a has said ..Qver at1f! over !hat he can't hit a hom. run every day, and Salurday jusl wasn'l lhe day for him 10 do it He'd hil No. 56 off Bere earlier this month, but Bere struck him out three times Saturday. Sosa wenl down swinging in lhe -- lirsl and sevenlh innings. and Slruck oullooking in lhe fourth. Sosa grounded inlo a double play IQ end lhe game. · Nol even some oplimislic fans across the slrecl helped. A house on Waveland Avenue has a "63" sign, and someone changed il 10 "64" jus! before Sosa's a1-ba1 in lhe seventh. The sign was changed back after he Slfuek out. Nunnally hil his firs! home run in lhc second inning, sending a 3-2 pilch over lhe lefl.field wall 10 give Ihe Reds a 1-0 lead. He added a lhree-run homer in the sixth inning. It was the second 1wo-homer game for Nunnally. who spent mosl of the season at Triple-A Indianapolis. His four RBis also equaled his career high. The Reds gol anolhcr 1wo runs on Scan . Casey~ firs~ career- lriplc. He hit a sinking liner to' left field in !he lhird inning. and Henry Rodriguez failed on his auempt at a diving catch. The ball bounced all lhe way 10 1he warning !rack, allowing Reggie Sanders and Barry Larkin to score. Pinch-hiller Pedro Valdes tlnally pul lhe Cubs on lhe scoreboard in lhc sixlh inning. driving in a run wilh a lriple and !hen scoring on Johnson ·s groundoullo first The Cubs pul runners on base in lhe firs! and second innings. bul Bere picked bolh off. Berc caugh1 Johnson aboul lhrec feel off lhe bag and he was run down on the way 10 second. Bcrc walked Henry Rodriguez in 1he second. bul caughr him off !he bag. 100. -·- Noles: Roger Maris' family will sing "Take Me Out 10 lhe Ball Game" during lhe scvcnlh-inning s1re1ch loday as pari of lhe Chicago Cubs· lribulc day to Sosa .... A crew from !he chi ldren's cable network, Nickelodeon. was al lhc game Salurday. The crew also followed Mark McGwire 'lhis season.... Bulls general manager Jerry Krause was al Salurday's game .... The Cubs' Mickey Morandini gol his I ,OOOih career hil, a single, in lhe ninth. Ohio college football ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Bobby Weaver ran for a louchdown on 1he ope ning possession and lhrcw ror 1wo more in lhc fourlh quarlcr as Easl Carolina rallied 10 heal Ohio 21-14 on Sarurday. The Piralcs (2 - 1) won despite being outgained 307 yards lo 236. Ohio also won 1he lime of possession bailie 35:23 10 24:37. The Boheals, who rushed for 297 yards bu1 managed jusl 10 yards passing on lhrce auempls. fell to 0-3 for lhe firs! lime under coach Jim Grohe. Weaver. who was It of 16 for 103 yards, hi I Troy Smilh with a 14yard pass wilh less !han 1wo minules 10 play for 1hc winning score. Weaver's 27-yard pass lo Buck Collins early in 1hc founh quancr capped a 12-play, 73-yar<( drive lhal lied Ihe score al 14. Ohio gol tield goals of 22 and 36 yards from Brian Huslon and look a 14-7 lead when Rahim Slaisc recovered a fumlllc and ran lhrec yards inln !he end zone and Sid Rush scored on lhc conversion auempl. Sieve Hookftn rushed for 124 yards on 27 carries for lhc Bobcals. Ohio quarterback Kareem Wilson ran for 75 yards on 15 carries. hul was JUS! I of 2 passing for 10 yards. EaSI Carolina took lhc opening possession 80 yards in 12 plays, scoring on Weaver's nine-yard run . Army 37, Cincinnati 20 AI Wcsl Poinl. N.Y .. Bobby Williams ran for 108 yards and scored 1wo 1ouchdowns as Army heal Cincinnali 37-20 Salurday in lhc Cadels' firs! conference game in !heir 109-ycarhisiOry. Williams scored on a six-yard run in rhc firs! qunrler and a 44-yard louchdown pass from Johnny Goff in lhe lhird quarter. Goff passed for 82 yards and ran for 92 for Army (1·1. 1-0 Conference USA). which was making ils league debut Royals top Indians 7-6; Orioles, ·ChiSox, Tigers also win CLEVELAND (AP) - Manny Ramirez hil two more home runs Salurday, bul lhe Cleveland bullpen failed 10 hold a 6- 1 lead as lhe Indians losl 10 !he Kansas Cily Royals 7-6. Ramirez's 1wo homers gave him a major league-record eighl in his lasl five games, lying lhe mark reached twice by Washinglon's Frank Howard in 1968. The loss may have been cosily lo Cleveland's poslseason hopes. how· ever, as both s1aning pilcher Dwighl Gooden and cenler-fieldcr Kenny Loflon lefl with injuries. Loflon slrained his lefl hamslring in 1he fiflh inning. Gooden lefl wilh stiffness in his back with one out in lhe sevenlh and the Indians ahead 61. The Royals scratched Oul lhe winning run in the ninlh ofl' Paul Shuey (5-3) 10 snap Cleveland's six· game winning slroak. Carlos Febles singled. slole second and wenl lo 1hird when calcher Sandy Alomar' s lhrow wcnl inlo center for an error. · Febles scored when Jeremy Giamhi grounded out . Scoll Service (6-3) pilched one scoreless inning and Jeff Monlgomcry worked 1he nimh fur his 351h save. · Ramirez hil a 1wo-run shol In lcfl <ll'f Jose Rosado in lhe firs! inning and a lhree-run blasl on a 3-2 pilch in lhe lhird. his 451h of the season. Thai pul Cleveland ahead 6-0. It also gave Ramirez four homers in four consecutive a1-ba1s againsl Rosado. In !heir last cncounlcr July 3 in Kansas Cily, Ramirez homered in lhe sixlh and ninlh innings off lhc lcfl-hander for lhc only Cleveland hils in a 2-0 win. Ramirez walked in his final lwo a1-ba1S Sa1urday. He is II ;for-20 with five homers in his career off Rosado. Loflon sparked 1he Indians 10 a I· 0 lead in the firs!. He singled. wcnl 10 second on a wild pilch and scored on Enrique Wilson's single lo ccn· Icr. Ramirez's lwo blasls made il 6-0 before Kansas Ci1y scored in lhe sixlh on an RBI single by Dean Palmer. Jim Poole, Doug Jones and Paul Assenmacher could nol hold 1hc Royals and deprived Gooden of his sixlh maigh1 win. He is 5·0 wilh five no-decisions since his lasl loss July 26. Poole gave up a 1wo-run double lo Johnny Damon and an RBI single 10 Carlos Behran 10 make il6-4. Jeff Conine· s RBI. single off Jones cui il lo 6-5 in Ihe eighlh and Damon· s RBI single off Asscnmacher lied 1he score a1 6. Orioles 5, Yankees 3 - AI Ballimurc. rookie Sidney Ponson ruined David Cone's second lry ill his 201h viclory Smurday. oulpirching lhc nu-riddcn Yankees' ace 10 lead lhc Bahimorc Orioles pasl New York 5-l Cone '(l'l17) was looking 1oma1ch his career high in viclorics. Inslead, he allowed 12 hils and five runs in eigh1 innings 10 suffer a second slraighl loss for lhc firs! time in 97 slarts. Cone's slrcak tied Scoll McGregor for the second longesl lhis cenlury. Firpo Marberry made I00 slraighl slans wilhoul successive losses. Pitching wilh a Slomach nu. Cone retired !he side in order only once. He walked lhrcc and slruck oul five in a 120-pilch effort. Ponson (8-8) allowed six hils in 7 113 scoreless innings, walking lwo and slriking oul five. h was eerily similar 10 lhe righl-handcr's previous start againsl New York, when he gave up 1wo hils over 6 213 shuloul innings on June 16 10 earn his firs! major-league vi~lory . ·. Arthur Rhodes allowed a 1wo-run homer 10 Tino Martinez and a solo homer 10 Chili Davis in 1hc ninlh hefore being replaced by Alan Mills, who gol lhe las! rhrce ouls lor his second save. ~lte Sox S, Red Sox 2 - AI Chicago. Mike Cameron hi I a lhrcc· run homer and lhe Chicago While Sox heal lhc Boslon Red Sox 5-2 Salurday dcspilc geuing only five hils. The loss kepi Boslon's magic number for clinching lhc Al wild card al five. The Toronto Blue Jays play al Tampa Bay on Salurday nigh! and lraillhe Red Sox by five games. John Snyder (7-2) won his lhird slratghl decision, allowing six hils over six innings wi1h one .walk and lhrec slrikeouls. Wilh one oul in !he second inning. Robin Venlura was safe on firs! baseman Mo Vaughn's fielding error and Greg Norton followed wilh an infield single. Aflcr lhc second oul, Cameron hil his cighlh home run inlo 1he lcfl-field s1ands 10 give Chicago a 3-0 lead . Boslon s1anc r Pedro Manincz (18·7) losl his 1hird slraighl slarl. He gave up seven hils and lwo earned runs wilh lhrec walks and nine strikeouts in seven innings. Tigers 8, Twins 7 (10) - AI Delroil. Damion Easley hil a gamewinning homer for lhe second lime in lhree 'days Salurday, a 1wo-run shol in lhe IO!h inning lhallifled lhc Dclroil Tigers lo an 8· 7 win over Ihe Minnesola Twins. The loss cxlcndcd lhc Twins' losing Slrcak lo I0 games. Easley followed Tony Clark's leadoff single by driving a 1-2 pilch off Rick Aguilera (3-9) in10 1he leflfield upper deck f<.lf his 261h homer. Easley. whose ninlh-inning homer oil Agutlcra helped lhe Tigers heal !he Twins 5-4 in II innings Friday: also hil a game-winning lhrcc-run homer in lhc ninrh Thursdav for a 7· 4 win over Toronlo. Aguilera has blown hack-10-hack save opponunilies afler converling his previous 14. · The Tigers have won lhree straighl. all on homers in !heir lasl al-bal. Clark won Frillay's game wi1h a home run off Mike Trombley. Trombley slood 10 be lhc winner Salurday, reliring lhc only bauer he faced in lhc ninlh before lhc Twins look a 7-6 lead on Pal Meares' RB\ · sing le . Bul Easley 's homer got lhe win for A.J. Sager (4·1 ). lhc lasl of seven Dctrnil pilchers. River Valley puts three harriers in top 20 in Athens Invitational ATHENS- River Valley's cross coumi'y learns lOok lhird and sixlh places in Sa1urday's Alhcns lnvitalional, held on Ohio Univcrsily's golf course. In 1he girls' race, AI hens heal Vinton Counly 19-5'1. The Raider.>, who lOok 1h1rd wily 69 poinls. wa.> followed hy ~hilo's '15. No learn scores were posled for Alexander, Crooksville. Mei~ and Miller. The Raiders' Megan Godwin, who look lhird wilh a '22: 13 finish. earned a lrophy for her l<lp-sevcn finish. Teammale Chrislen Baird 1urned in a 121h·placc finish (24:04) 10 earn a medal for her lop-20 effon . Olhcr River Valley runners, !heir limes and places were Amanda Bacon (27:27-30th). Yumilo Yokokawa f27:33-31sl). Alison Terry (27 •53-32nd). Mandy Wcddinglon (27 :55-33rd) and Erin Salyers (27:57-341h). In lhe boys' race. Crooksville oulpaced the Alhens A !cam 37-42. Behind I hem were Meigs (72). Vtnlon Counly ('l7 ). Alhens 8 ( 130). River Villley ( 143 ). Miller (I H4). Philo ( 1'13) and Alexander (no leaon score). ThcRatdcrs' Keilh S10u1 earned a medal w!lh his 1'1:31 finish. which gave him 161h place . Behind !hem were l'eammatcs Jon Mollohan (20:02-251h). T.R. Edwards (20:4'J-ZK1h). Shawn Taylor (21 :24-36ih). Ju.>lin Rice !21 :2X-371h). Dusrin Nichols (22 :41-441h) and Allen Phillips (24:2K-561h). The« River Valley !cams will run in lhe Jackson lnvitalional on Thursday and in 1hc LmcaSier lnvitarional on Salurday. Cincinnati Bengals to ·host-NFC champion Packers today By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP)- Dorsey Levens is out wilh a hrokcn leg. Mark Chmura is hobbled. The rushing game ranks las! in 1he NFL. A lol of problems could have distracled lhe Green Bay Packers (2·0) this week as !hey gol ready for !heir first road game. Instead, they chose 10 reminisce and smile a litllc. II was all because of their aex1 opponen1 - 1he Cincinnati Bengals. Mike Holmgren go1 his firs! win as the.Packers head coach in a game against !he Bengals - a commemora· tive ball is on 1he wall in his office. Brcll Favre emerged as the Packel'$ quarterback in lhe same game,lhrowing a 35-yard louchdown pass wilh 13 secOI)ds left to win it. · Sept. 20, 1992. Lambea!l F~eld. Packers 24. Bengals 23. "There was a po.int in that rame when I thought, 'Shoot, here I am, I finally get 10 be a head coach in this league lid !'m not sure I'm ever &Qing to wjn a gaii)e, • : ' said Holm,ren. who losl bis fust two.games. "It was very special for me and for Breu, and il s1aned gelling lhc learn believing a lillie bit You need thai when you're trying 10 1um a program around. And we needed thai one desperalely. ' ' The Packers have won lhc Super Bowl and Favre has been !he league's MVP lhree limes since then. By contrasl, lhe Bengals haven 't even had a winning season. They're 1he ones despera1e for a franchise-turning win loday. The Bengals ( 1-1) arc coming off an ovcnime viclory in Detroit 1ha1 was slopPy and came down to Corey Sawyer's inlerception relum in overtime. Sealing Detroil is one thing. Beating Green Bay could be a breakd)rough. . , · "I hope it gets everybody fl!'ed up," Sawyer said. "If we bell Green Bay, we'll be sitting bigh." Once again, it's likely to come down. to how they handle Favre and lhe lwlsed·up Pat:~ offense. · Levens broke' his lea liSt Sunday ia i 23-15 over Tampa Bay. Ounura sat out die lut ~aeries ~lh a sore Achilles' lelldon, but iuapected 10 play. victorY j Wilh Levens oul, 1hc Packers have lo improvise al running back. They ranked lasl in lhe NFL in rushing in !heir firs! 1wo games wilh him. forcing !he offense 10 rely on Favre. The Packers would like 10 run 1he ball loday againsl a Bengals defense !hal was lhird-worst al slopping lhe run las! season and gave UJl 185 yards 10 Barry Sanders last Sunday. "We don'tlhink we 'll run for 185 yards. We know we won't," Favre said.. "Bul we've go110 find a way to put our offense in a si1ua1ion where we're n01 in secondor third-and-long siluations. · "Somelhing we have to work on hard !his week is running the fOOiball. We've proven we can l,liSS it. But if you can't run it, eventually it's going to catch up to you." , · The Packers' pasiRJ ~~ has been P.!Oductive (out touchdowils. no interceptions; a 71 percent COJRplelion ra1e -liut the running game lias managed a total of 112 yards in two g~es. Holmgren doesn't want the o!Jense to rely ieven more on the pass wjlh LeVenl out. "I hope I don 'l have W golhal way bul if we had "lo, il helps In have Ihe MVP in 1he league on your team," Hnlmgren said .. Favre cerlainly has done well againsl 1hc Bengals . who would ralhcr face jusl ahoul anybody else. He has played them 1wicc and healen lhem lwicc. "You've go11o gel him oul of his rhylhm, hul hardly anybody ever docs." coach Bruce Cos lei said. "Of all the quanerbacks oul !here, he probably is beuer out of rhythm !han he is in rhylhm. He can make any kind of throw, from sidearm lo pilching il, and he can gel 1he ball down lhe field, too." . . . · In lhal 1992 game, Fav~ came in when Don Majko,wskibcgohtft~urt. inThethe 1l-'st half anh~ produedccd a 8 enga1s got 1m stan come-. rom- ''"' wm. "It mean~ the world 10 me." Favre said. "Everyone . ·from that po.rnt on felt I could ~lay.lf I'd have went out o and had a horrible game, I probably would not be talk- : irlg to you guys today. n may have ruined my confi- · dence and the coaches' confidence in me.'' · 1.) .....\ �Sunday, September 20, 1998 Page 82 • JtaudWa Cm..Jt !Jnel Southern defeats South Gallia 47-12, tallies first win of year Meigs weathers River Valley rally, collects 42-28 win By SCOTI WOLFE T-s Correspondent By G. SPENCER OSBORNE wrap up." Tlme.S.ntinel Staff Meigs responded by driving 37 CHESHIRE - In Friday night's yards to the Raiders' 27, but junior varsity football battle at River quarterback Grant Abbott threw a Valley High School, the visiting pass that Gardner intercepted and Meigs Marauders cracked a 14- 14 returned 15 yards to the Raiders' 23. tie and weathered the River Valley River Valley drove the ball 38 Raiders' second-half challenges with yards to the Mei~s 39, but an illegallate-quaner scoring drives to emerge procedure penalty and Gardner's from the fight with a 42-28 victory . being sacked by Marauder linemen The Raiders (0· 3), who got the Ryan Jeffers and Steve Thornton ball to start the game, drove 50 pushed the Raiders back to .the yards to the Meigs 21-yard line . Meigs 45. Ther. Gardner threw an Two incomplete passes stalled that interception to Meigs cornerback Angelo Rodriguez that Rodriguez drive on that line. The Marauders needed barely returned five yards to the more than three minutes to take the Marauders' 24. · ELUSIVE- Melge running back Jeremilh Bentley (carrying foot· ball 79 yards in eight plays. Their From that spot. t~e Raiders ball) head1 upfleld end lookl to his right for a place to run aa two first offen sive series ended with backed up in ~ prevenHhe,-deep· River Valley defendere pursue him during Friday night's non· sen10r wingback/linebacker pass defens e. But Abbott. who league bout on the Raiders' field. The Maraudere, helped by Jeremiah Bentley 's dragging Raider found Roush near the River Valley Bentley's 127-yard rushing effort and his two touchdown&, won 42· defenders Jared Taylor and ilrian sideline on the first play of the drive, 28. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) · Bradhury with him on a 17 -y ard threw the pigskin to him and let Movin' on up: Roush, who led touchdown run . , . Roush weave his way through the where Abbott's nine ·y ard pass to all rushers with a 29-carry, 200-yard Both teams had the ball twtce Raiders' defense and turn the pass senior tight end J.T . Humphreys performance. saw his cffon give him 2,714 yanl.s in less than 2 1/2 sea· after that as the lirst quarter faded into a 76-yard touchdown play that gave them a 14,Jioint lead: ' into the second. In those drives. the saw the Cloc k show Lcros before it After both teams lost the baYr cin .· sons . · closest River Valley got was the was completed. Roush's extra-point downs in their ne xt possessions , .. "The line did a great job."' Roush : Marauders 42 . Thc .closest Meigs kick gave Meig s a 21 - 14 lead at River Valley started on its own 22' said. "I can't run with out them : got was River Valley 's 33. halftime . with less than four minutes left in working hard." With the second quarter barely a "Grant (Ahbottl just put the ball the contest. He passed Brad Rohinson (2.595 : minute old . an errant snap on a where it was supposed to he . and I Aided by a roughing -the -passer in 1984-86 ) to take second place on : Meigs punt got pa st juntor just ran under it ." said Roush. "The penalty and Gardner 's fourth-and-10 the Meigs career rushing list. Matt · punlcr/fullhack Justin Roush. Roush comer tipped it. hut he tipped it right pass to junior split end Joey Williams ( 1995-97) is the all -time I;;; Cornelius covering 21 yards. the rushing leader wilh 3,911 yards. : recovered the hall on the MaraudciS· 10 me ." · 31 as Raider defensive cndltighl end Raiders show persistence Raiders got into the red zone for the This week's agenda: Meigs will : Clark Walker got credit for the Lac~ · Meigs fattened its lead to a 13· last time . From the Meigs 17 . head south 10 face Tolsia. W.Va .. ' point margin in the third quarter Gardner. seeing the passing lanes while River Valley will host Logan : lc. . River Valley . starttng its fir>l when Abbott connected with effectively covered by the for its homecoming game in the . drive of act two . go! into the reJ Bentley for a seven-yard touchdown Marauders on a first -and-10 situa· teams' Southeastern Ohio Athletic : zone (the area msictC the opponent 's pass. The scoring toss completed a tion. scrambled to his left. outraced League opener. : 20-yard line) with junior quarter· drive that moved the ball 57 yards in defensive lineman Derek Miller and Quarter ll!la!i . backlcornerhack Jell Gardner's 18· II plays and consumed the third scored the touchdown. Bradbury's Meigs .... ~ ~ ....... .......... 7-14-6-15=42 :y ard pass to sc ntor quaner's first5 :08 . two-point conversion run cui the River Valley .... .... ........ 0· 1.~-6 - 8=28 : wingback/linchackcr Jeremiah In the next two possessions. Marauders' lead to a 34-28 margin. The Raiders conducted an onside Scoring summary . Donnet. Four play s later. senior tail · River Valley stalled on the Meigs : back/safely Justin Terry's two- yard 15. Meigs stalled on its own 32 after kick. but Meigs lineman Brand River Valley defender Nathan Pyles Dixon dove on the ball at the mid· : run cut Meigs ' lead to 7-6. Meigs: Senil e~ 17-y d . run When the Marauders started their recovered Bentley 's fumble on the field stripe. (Roush kici\)·5:34 1st qtr. After Roush gained a yard on a : first drive of the sewnd quarter on Marauders' 30. River Valley: Terry 2-yd . run The Raiders got a boost after run, Roush went off right tackk and : their own 28. Bentley' s 37-yard run (kick blocked)-8:25 2nd qtr. · and a 15-yard face mask penalty convening on a founh-down-and-17 outraccd the Raider defenders for a Meigs: Roush 6-yd. run (Roush : against the Raiders put Meigs on the situation on the Meigs 37. Gardner, 49-yard touchdown run that, com· kick)-7 : 10 2nd qtr. : River Valley 20. From there . it took who was sacked by Thornton on the bined with Abbott' s two-point con· River Valley: Bradbury 4-yd . · three plays to get Roush in the end previous play. didn't let being in the version pass to B.J. Kennedy, creatrun (Bradbury run)-3:47 2nd qtr. : zone from six yards out. That and clutches of two Marauder linemen ed the final score . Meigs: Roush 76-yd . pass from "Those are two nice backs ," : Roush's extra-point kick put Meigs keep him from completing an in-theAbbott'( Roush kick)·cnd of 2nd.qtr. left -flat pass to Bradbury that Raider boss Larry Carter said of · ahead 14-6. Meigs: Bentley 7-yd. pass from · In a dnvc that lasted nearly 3 112 Bradbury took to the Marauders' Bradbury and Roush, who knocked : minutes. the Raiders moved the ball one. aside more than a few defenders · 70 yards in nine plays. Thai drive On the next play. Bradbury ran who didn't get a soljd grip on their : ended with Bradbury 's bowling over behind junior center Thomas Polcyn legs or waists throughout the night. : Meigs linehader Ryan Ramsburg into the promised land . Meigs saw "This was a good win for our : during Bradbury 's four-yard touch- its lead shrink to a 27 -20 margin . team ," said Marauder chief Mike · down run that, combined with with less than 30 seconds left in the Chancey. "We knew coming in thai · Bradbury 's two-point conversion period. River Valley was a better team than run, tied the game at 14. In a drive that continued into the their record indicated. "They kinda stood there-;'' · last quarter, the Maraduers used ''I'm proud of our effon, but we Bradbury said of the Meigs defend· Abbott·to-Benlley passes covenng must continue to improve," Chancey crs he encountered. "They didn' t 21 and II yards to get' mto the spot said. RACINE - "It has been said that bad luck comes in threes." In what was a dismal week for Southern, the Tornadoes sought to overcome adversity in this their thind game of the season. The Tornadoes came and conquered their South Gallia foe 47 - 12 Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Compiling 445 total yards of offense, Southern 's well -oiled machine methodically hammered a young Rebel club, who showed much poise in not giving up and ending the evening with 299 total yard< of offense. Prior to the game Friday. Southern found out it had lost the services of ace transfer and running back J.B. Boso. Boso had rushed for over .I 00:. yar~s .in .each of the first two game$, but a cleric·al error apparently rev~aled that Boso did not get a necessaty, credit 11;1 River Valley lastspring. ' On Monday , lineman Clay Enslen underwent .brain surgery and on Wcdne&day, a family member of one player passed away unexpected· ly. With:the wind drained from their l;ails, the Tornadoes pulled together with newfound spirit, Two Southern runners rushed for more than 100 .yards. a feat that has· n't been accomplished in Racine for some time . Sophomore fullback Buster Penix , who played an inspira· tional game in a tribute to his grand· father, claimed top rushing honors with 119 yards on II carries with two touchdowns rushing and another on a fumble recovery run hack . BULLDOZER - RIVer Valley fullback Brian Bradbury (carrying football) doesn't le't the defense of Meigs linebacker Ryan Ramsburg (74) keep him from heading Into the end zone during Friday night's game at River Valley High School. Bradbury's 105yard ruafiing effort and hie two touchdowns helped keep the Raiders In the hunt, but they lost 42-28. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley PllotDg(Bphy) · Abbott (kick failcd)-6:52 3rd,qtr.: ·. River Valley: Bradbury 1-yil . run (run shon)-0:23 Jrd qtr. Meigs: Humphreys 10-yd. pass from Abbott (Roush kick)-K:31 4th qtr. Rinr Valley: Jeff Gardner 17· yd. run (Bradhury run)· l: l94th qtr. Meigs: Roush 49-yd . run (Kennedy pass from Abbott 1· 1:m 4th qtr. ' Team statistics ()epartment ~ BY First downs .................... 19 17 Total yards ................ 493 352 Rushing att .·yds ..... 44·327 46-251 Passing yards ............... l66 101 Comp.·att ............... 10-2 1 7- l9 Interceptions thrown ....... I 2 Fumbles-no. lost .......... I · I 2-0 Penalties-yds ............. .4-40 4-44 Punting-yds ................ 1-32 2-66 Passing: Abbott 10-2 1, 166 yds. TDs. I con. & I int. Receiving: Bentley J. 39 & I TD: ' Humphreys 3-23 & I TD; Roush 2· 95 & I TD; Dav idson 1· 14 : Kennedy 1· 3 & I con. Intem:ptions: Rodriguez 2-15 River Valley Raiden Rushing: Terry 19-107 & I TD: Bradbury 17-105 & 2 TDs; Donnell 3-25; Jeff Gardner 7- 14 Passing: Jefl' Gardner 7-19. 101 yds. & 2 int. Receiving: Bradhury 2-51: Donnell 2-24; Cornelius 1-21; Terry 1-6: Jeremy Gandner 1-(.J) Fumble """onries: Pyles 1-0 Interceptions: Jeff Gardner 1-15 ~ Ir.am p~1~ s to Jeremy CJ~ I\) : The two·pnint ~.:onvcrshm pass wa~ IIH.:omplctc. hut Ea~tcrn wa~ very mu~h in the game . Qu.,nerh.,ck Mich.,cl Miller put Wirt ho.u.:k on top Iotter in the sl!~.:o nd 4umtcr when he hurst m on " I0yard run . The extra pmnt run was ~ooJ for " 14-6 tally. A had ~ nap llO a punt gavl..' Wir1 County the hall on the !!"stern 20· ya rd line. Five pla ys later Jone s wa ltJ.cd in on a four yard scamper with the ex ira's falling shon to make the s<ore 20-0. Garrell Karr ran a 20 power play for a 12-yurd run 10 put Eastern hack in the game. nine plays lrom scnm· mage on &stem's first possesston of the sc~onq half. The two-point conversion pqss anempt was vo1d w1th the score Jp-12 . Win County took over on the Eastern 4~ after Bobby Stewan had a 40-yard ~i ck·o ff return to the EHS 36 yard ltne. Miller trolled tn for another Win score five plays later, and Jones pdded the extras at 28- 12. Jones added another touchdown after another bad snap by Eastern left Win with a first and goal from the six. Win added the extras and the score s1ood 34-12. Eastern fousht right back on the next possession as Sanders hn Casto I. again on a 26-yard pass. The extra· point try failed. and the score stood 34-18. Win added another touchdown later and added the extra's for a 41 · 18 final. Eastern head coach Scoll Christman said. "We really showed up and out hit them, but we had a lot of mental mistakes . Mental break downs killed us when we got things going. We drove it down their throats on a couple drives. went right down and scored . then we'd give up a hig play ." "We cam e out to play . Consistency will come with the rep· elili11ns. For the most pan the kids dtd what we asked and hl oc kcd well. We were ahle Ill put some pomts on the hoard. and we'll carry this posi· tivc 1nto next week ." In rushing. Adam Sanders was 16·7:1 . Aaron Schaekel was 11 ·62, Garrell Karr 4·29, and Brad Willford 2·3. Adam Sanders was 6-20 for 67 yards and two touchdowns , while alsq throwing two interceptions. Eastern will face Wohama this week. Quarter llltllb Eastern ........................... 0-6-6-6=18 Win County .............. 6-14-14-7=41 GaUipolis ...............o River Valley ..........0 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek ' s junior high football team knocked off Hannan Trace 46-0 thursday night to capture its first win of the season. Individual statistics The Bobcats, who scored on the first play from scrimmage. had four Meigs Marauders different running backs score. Rushing: Roush 29-200 & 2 The Bobcats ..( 1· 1) wi II host TDs; Bentley 15·127 & I TD Southwestern Tuesday. U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall 0 lY rr90 L 110 12 32 2 1 75 34 2 I I 1 0 I 2 2 2 3 81 94 41 93 71 75 42 34 97 124 Lucasville Valley ........................................... :.. 3 Ironton .............................. ....................... .......... 2 Coal Grove ..... ............... .................................... 2 Meigs ................................................................ 2 Fairland ........................ .... ................................. ! Southem........................................................... 1 ., rr95 u0 W L Ir.am u 0 I 3 2 Selected non-leque teaQIS ·0 I I 68 90 21 37 1 2 2 87 82 56 73 42 86 Wabama...................................- .............-0 Hann.an .......................................................0 Eastem .......................................... - ..........0 South GaUia ......................................::.........o Friday's Willi Ironton 40, Gallipolis 0 Meigs 42, River Valley 28 Athens 48, Alexander I8 Jackson 35, Vinton County 6 Zane Trace 35, Logan 7 Marietta 56, St. Marys (W.Va.) Parkersburg 42, Warren Local 0 Wirt County (W.Va.) 41, Eastern 18 Southern 47, South Gallia 12 Ravenswood 30, Wahama 6 Nelsonville -York 17 , Coal Grove 14 (OT) Winfield 21, Fairland 8 Lucasville Valley 47 , Zane Trace 0 Note: Hannan and Point Pleasant had open dates See the new Leui's FOB Watch "The Hottest Aeeessor, of the Season" OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. 3 3 3 3 41 8 90 114 26 18 124 147 Point Pleasant at Marietta; River Valley at Logan ; Eastern at Wa1tama; Hannan at Guyan Valley (W.Va.); Meigs at Tolsia (W.Va.); South Gallia al Symmes Valley; Southern at Alexander ; Bellevue (Ky.) at Coal Grove; Ashland at Ironton ; Lucasville Valley at Northwest. Saturday: Athens at Warren Local ; Dayton Jefferson at Fairland. TAYLOR MOTORS (See TORNAOOES on 8-4) 1993 MAZDA MX-6 LS BLOWOUT! VB engine, auto, A/C, leather seats, 4 way disc brakes, alum wheels, sunroof· Clean Car 1986 OLDS 98 REGENCY , .-- ~ ·"\"" . - ~Q'(;J •1 ---....- .... - -ll """-. - . dd' .. ·'· ~~-\ · ..• ttHIUI-~ " • . ... 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Fmdom 12 x 52 2-bt/r IUJJm~~rlt 12 x 60 2-IHir •• RIJma, 12 x 52 2-bt/r Cnmumity 12 x 60 2-bJr •• Sltylirr~1b60 2-btlt ~2,950* • 3400 Y-6 Power • Power Loeb 6 Mlrrora • AMIFM C8Neftl • 7 P-nger Seating • AMIFII Ceeeatte • Aluminum Wheell • Nicely Equipped! TAYLOR MqTORS · State Route 1~ Just Off Route 33 Ohio 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 L!!:::::::::::;:;:;:;~--------•J .... _ Used C.r, Truck & Van ~...,-.•• J,V • E Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson _ Chevy-Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Month for August. target, took a bounce and bounded into Penix's hand s. The Coffman kick was good, and the score stood 26-0 with II seconds left before halftime . In the thtrd frame . Buster Penix"s two-yard run wnh 7:33 on the clock in the third quancr pushed Southern funhcr ahead . The kick"'"' blocked wnh the >Core 26·0. Andrew Coffman natled a 32· yard field goal auempt at the 2:35 Leather Interior, electric moon roof, PW, PL, alum wheels, foglamps, the Ultimate In luxury. '! I0 61 156 67 22:l 2 N/A 5-30 N/A quarter. Adam Cumings capped a Southern drive with a two yard plunge; the kick was blocked and the score stood I9..() with 51 seconds left before halftime. Two Williams catches and a 30-yard Hill reception set the the score. Right before the half. Bu ster Peni x had a 20-yard fumble recov · cry return for a touchdown as South Gallia tried an op ti on. The ball slipped through i~< intended Rebel INCOMPLETE PASS - A South Gallia receiver (far left) goes to the turf after the pass falls Incomplete 11 three Southern defenders, including Josh Ervin (second from left), slow down at the end of the play during Friday night's game In Racine, where the host Tornadoes' 47·12 victory waa their first of the season. (Photo by Kevin Layne) Dil wuk'sllaK . Friday: Gallipolis at Jackson ; Team statistics Dtoartment ~ First downs.... .. . II Scrimmage play s .......... 77 Rushing yds .... . 193 Passing yds.. ........ 117 Total yards ...... ........... 310 Comp.·atl . ....... . .... 9-15 Interceptions ........... 0 Fumhles/lost .. ... N/A Penalties .. .. ... 10-97 Punts avg.. .. ..... N/A punt of the game . South Gallia garnered five of its seven first half first downs on the first two possessions, going seven plays before a Dana Bickle reverse fell just two yards shy of a first down on the Southern 20 yard line. Southern took over and on seven plays scored on an Adam Cumings 31-yard run with the kick no good, for a 6-0 score with 41 seconds left in the first quarter. A Ryan Hill reception of 18 yards set up the score. At the 5:32 mark , following a J2. yard interception return by Rebel Shane Stephenson, Brandon Hill countered ith an in(erception and interception return of 53 yards . The Andrew Coffman kick was good and the score stood at 13..() in the second • 7 Congratulations, Bob Turner CHEVROLfT • OLDSMOBILE L H Yi. Jackson .......... ........ 0 Marietta .......... ........O Point PltaSant.......O Logan ..................... O Athens ....................O Warren Locai ......... O Gallia. They played very hard the first half and gave us a sood game. They never gave up. In rwo years, you will see a big differeJK:e down there." South Gallia came out and established a passing attack as Jacob Sanders found his target time and time again . Sanders did a first class job in hitting 14·29 passes overall for 103 yards, going 9-18 ·in the fint half for South Gallia. The Rebels went 12· plays o the Southern 23 yard line, but two no gainers on passes and an incomplete pass on fourth down stopped the drive . Cumings, Josh Davis and Jesse Little had key tackles in that string. Southern went three downs and out on its first try and got off its only Loaded with Silverado pkg, 350 VB, auto, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, alum whHis and more. SEOAL i ~Wirt County records 41-18 ·victory over Eastern Eagles Adam Cummings, who ran just t~ second half plays gained I 09 y.ards on seven carrie~ · and also had two touchdown runs. Cumings broke the IOO.yard mark. then on the next play Penix duplicaled the feat. Quarterback Jonathan Evans passed for 142 yards, hitting Josh Ervin once for twenty ards, Adam Williams three times for 49 yards and Ryan Hill three times for 3 yards. Several dropped passes cut into Evans' percentages (7· 16) as they have all season long. Southern head coach Dave Barr said, "I'm real proud of our kids the way they overcame adversity tonight. I'm really proud of our effon. At first, we were tight, but once we got rolling, we played pret· ty well. I give a lot of credit to South Area gridiron standings Junior high Bobcats beat Hannan Trace The Time ls·Now to Buy·. Your Levi's Jeans · EAST MEIGS - The Wirt County Tigers sharpened their claws on the the new Eastern track. then preyed upon the Eastern Eagles 41· 18 Friday night in East Shade R1ver Stadium. The non-league battle leaves Eastern at 0·3. Win County is 2·2 A couple "big ~lay s" and Eastern mental mistakes took away from an improved Eastern cffon. Wirt's Shawn Jones hit the end zone first when he scampered 38 yards on the t~ird play from scrim· mage for a 6-0 WCHS scored. The kick failed Like la st week. Eastern held steadfast for much of the first half as the first round ended li-0 . Eastern d1dn 't cs t ;~ hli sh an offensive !!<i111C early . hut the defense repelled two more Wirt Count y po ssc~s ion s . Eastern came to lire m the second quart~r to tic th e ga me 6-6 when Adam Sanders loft ed a >even-yard Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. . ( • .f '. \ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Season performance. matters in playoffs DAY .SALE AC's Plug-ins By Andrew Carter STARTS SEYI'EMBER 21,1998 NEVER BEFORE & NEYER AGAIN By SAil WILSON lln• Slllllnel Comepondlnt Baseball did something right when it fioally made team records the determining factor for home It 's tough being the new kid. came into the league from a collefield advantage during the playollii. Every other you're the new kid in giate program tba! stressed an NFLWhether sport which bas a similar playoff system adopled on the block at work, it's type mentality on offense. school, this method long ago. The result is that perforHowever, Leaf has struggled with tough being the new guy because mance during the season matters in the playoffs. a lack of confidence over the first Wtld card teams should not be given any postseason advantage. Last you're trying to learn the ropes and two weeks and hasn't been able to some people just aren't real cooperayear's Natiooal League wild card ·team and world champion, the Florida tive in helping you make the adjust· hook up with his receiving corps Marl.ios, received home field advantage in their opening playoff series ments necessary for you to be sue- consistently. Luckily for San Diego, against San Francisco. the running game and defense have Baseball listened to its critics and changed the system so this could never ces~u~ 1h been good enough to pick up two happen again. Today's playoffs are based on the fact tba! the only thing a 1 a e e wild card team bas woo is the best second place rerord in the league. · NatJOnai. .. F!lotbali...League for wins and should be able to float the Baseball ill kee ·15 traditi aliv · sclledulin the w0 rid Series. · example. Stnsattonal. hagh profile youngster until he fine tunes his act. Unfortunately for Leaf. or mayb< w Pl. _on e m g . rook•e qu:!rterbacks Ptyton Home field aciyantage will cooun~e to _alternate between the leagues. ~ Manning of Indianapolis and Ryan not so unfortunately, he will proba y~, the ~ncan I:ugue champiOn will host four of the seve~ games. l.t ~ Leaf of San Diego were the toast of bly miss today's game with division still passable for a ~ild card team to have ~e fie_ld advantage m the se.nes; the league on draft day. Big smiles foe Kansas City due to a viral infec. however, by that lim~, the team ~~es tl for hem~ the lea~ champlllD. and glad-handing all around for tion. Manning reminds me somewhat Teams shed the ~il~ card moniker if they make ttlo the bag dance. After what are expected to be the heir of former University of Miami all, more than one mvtted guest has won the NCAA tournament 1be Red apparents to that unbelievably talGino Toretta, who had a standout Sox have the second best record in the American League, but they are in the ented Class of 1983. same division with the Yankees. It is this sort of situation which eocounges So how are NFL defensive line- Hesiman Trophy -winning career men and linebackers treating these with the Hurricanes, but could never wild card participation. Remember 1993, when the Giants won 103 games and didn't make the two budding superstars? They 're find a starting job in the pros. My postseason? They had the second best record in baseball and watched the ripping their heads off every chance good friend Sam Wilson should World Series from their living rooms. That didn 't seem right to fans and they get! How can this be? These have plenty to say on this one, but players. The new system corrects this inequity. guys arc the second coming of let me continue. Manning only reminds me of Besides the increase in fan excitement, the most important aspect of these .Johnny Unitas and Joe Montana, in the fact that both took Toretta new playoff changes is the significance given to those games being played arcn'tthey' late ill the season. No. They· re rookies struggling to very similar roads to the NFL. Both The Yankees clinched a playoff spot two weeks ago. In the past, they adjust to a game that's bigger, faster came out of college programs that would rest players and get ready for the postsca5011. Now they risk losing and stronger than I think they could stressed system over individual. but home field advantage if they don't finish with the best record. Now the omagtne. no matter how long they still allowed the individual to shine remaining schedule matters to players and their fans. have played the game. . . in many areas . Both arc very cere· ·d · h N · a1 Lea b. · th. ds. f·the ·• So far the youngsters arcn t fair- bral in their approach to the game. · · · This. sthlabO~ ts eva ent tn t e auon gue, w ere e reror o ing 100 badly. Manning is 42-of-70 Both arc sound fundamental and three davtston ~mners are separated by I~ than two games. Atlanta, Hous- for 490 yards and two touchdowns, technical quarterbacks. but aren't ton and San Otego know that the t~ w1th the ~t record will not only hut has thrown six picks and been necessarily the best athletes. have the borne field advantage, but will face the wild card team m the first sacked six times . Leaf is 29-of-55 although I certainly rate Manning ·s ro~d. So if Houston has the best record they_wtll not have_ to play bo~ San for 371 yards and one touchdown . athleticism ahead of Toretta's physiOtego and Atlanta. Let those ~o teams sl~g at o~t and wan for the_wmner. He · s thrown one interception and cal ability. Despite hi s 6-5. 230-pound There ar~ other vanables m the equatton wht~ must be constdered _to \ has been sacked twice. fully apprectate the ~ew syst~m. The Cubs are figbung the Mcts f?r the wtld I While Manning wins the hallie of frame, Archie s son is not the higcard. If the Cubs wm the wild card, they cannot play Houston tn the first the completion percentage (69 per- shouldered type of quanerhack that round because both teams are from the same division. cent to 54.5 percent), Leaf has the he needs to be behind that melted Consequently, even though Houston would have home field for the play- superior quarterback rating (84.5 to wall of swiss cheese that Jim Mora calls an offensive line. Manning has offs, they would have to play a division winner instead of a wild card team. 55.1 ). Since the Astros finish the season with three games against the Cubs, they Unfortunately. both Manning and taken a brutal heating over the first could virtually guarantee a Mets wild card and home field advantage by ' Leaf play foJ teams in transition. two weeks and it docsn ' t get any beating the north siders. Now the final series, which wouldn't have mattered Indianapolis is trying to regain its easier this week with a trip to the to the Asllos in the past, are significant to the postseason. playoff form from two years ago, Meadowlands to face the J-E-T-S, It 's also important to show how this new system will affect Sammy but has slipped to 0-2. San Diego is Jets, Jets, Jets. Manning and Leaf were fun to Sosa's quest for the home run title. Seven of the Cubs'last 12 games are on attemptmg to revove the _glory _days watch in college, and I'm sure once the road against San Diego and Houston. In fact, the Cubs have only three of Atr Coryell, only thts ttme ll s A~r their respective teams sort out their games against Cincinnati remaining at the friendly confines of Wrigley Gtlbnde.So far for the Chargers, II s problems and find a way to protect Field. AJI these variables work against Sosa. not worktng the way Kevan Gt~bride their investments. both will provide San Diego and Houston will not pitch to Sosa. They will let anyone else would ltke on offense. but the Bolts the same excitement on Sundays. but Sosa beat them. It's going to be difficult for Sammy to get a pitch to are sttll 2-0 headmg mto Week 3. They both certainly possess the drive. Both teams want home field advantage and the Cubs stand in their Pnor to the draft, I rated _Leaf as talent to rival the Class of 1983 . way. Both teams also, have great pitching staffs. the bener of the two. He ts what Let's hope they survive long enough 10 Sosa does have Cincinnati and two games with Milwaukee this week. If many consoder ~ an NFL-ready to showcase that talent on a weekly 2 0 6 · the wind is blowing out in Wrigley, anything can happen. Look at last week- q uar~rba~k: Hefs · ~h~~d ~ 0 basis. : end! The Cubs and Milwaukee combined for over 70 runs. There were eight poun s an as a ane a e e w . borne games on Sunday. But if the wind is blowing in, Sosa will have some problems. T. : Sosa does have 10 home runs against the Brewers this year, but only two 1 I (Continued from B-3) . : games left in Milwaukee, which is more difficult to homer in than Chicago. : More importantly, Sosa has the wild card quest on his mind. Sometimes a , mark for Southern, pushmg the total Alex~ndcr next week. Quarter l.ll.lab 0 . single or ground ball is all you need for a win, and a lot easier to get than a 10 2A9- ·h 2 3• p . South Gallia ..................0-0-0-12= 12 " B ·h t t e : J mar .. , uster em K · ~ .ru~. h h ff · th ·gh d' · 1 · had a 55-yard run for a score. but the Southern .....................6-19-9-12=47 1 . 1515 w yt encwpayo swereamovcm e_n, I uec_tto?. tgaves kick was wide 41 _0 in the fourth . baseball fans more of what we love: sl!ategy, stabSUcs and vanables. Of ' ' lieam stati"Sti'Cs · th' 11 1 · · quancr . . course, IS a trans ates mto more excuemenl. At the 10:35 ·mark in the final Sam WUIOII, Ph.D. II an anociiUI ~ of hiltOiy II the Unlveralty of B · H 'II d : Rio Gnnde. An avid tan of allapor\8 _and 8 _ , . menlac8tlolour of balket- round nee t score on a two- Department SG . 11111- he 1a a naUve of Gasy, Ind., and a gra- of Indiana UnlwNity- which yard run after settang up the score First downs .................... 14 14 : aiJould tallrudera something about where hla head (and Hooaler heart) Ia. with a 20-yard dash. The extra-point Rushing yds ................. 187 303 kick was wide , and the score stood Passing yards ............... 114 142 47-0. 445 Total yards ................... 301 Shea Russell put South Gallia on Comp.-att ................. 15-28 7- 16 the board with a 4(}.yard touchdown Interceptions thrown ....... 1 I run . The kick was blocked, and the Fumbles-no. lost .......... 2·2 none DAYTON. Ohio (AP) The 1999 meet will be June 4-6. score stood 47-6. 7-55 Pcnalties ................... I0-57 Welcome Stadium will host the state The Dayton Chamber of Commerce A Jacob Sanders to Trevor Shafer Punts avg ............... 4-36.25 1-28 high school's track and field meet said the meet would draw an csti· touchdown pass of seven yards for the next ; wo years and won an mated 30.000 spectators who woui.J capped the scoring with the twooption year in 200 I . the Ohio High pump $4 million into the local e~on­ point conversion pass incomplete Reds beat Cubs 6-4 School Atldctic Association voted omy. and 52 seconds left. 0hio Stldium in Columbus bJ Besides the tenacious tandem of Th ursday. CHICAGO i AP) - Sammy OHSAA officials said one of the been the location of the track meets. Cumings and Penix breaking the Sosa's three-day weekend party got sel ling points for Welcome Stadium But the track will be torn out of the 100-yard mark, Brice Hill had three off to a slow start. was the proximity of the University stadium in November as part of a carries for 54 yards and Matt Ash Sosa. returning to Wrigley for the of Dayton Arena. where officials can renovation that will increase seating wa.< 8-22. last homestand of the year. didn ' t gather and athletes can usc the train· hy almost 8,000. Ohio State is huild· Cumings also recovered a fum- homer Friday. He didn 'I even get a ing fac ilities. in g a track that will scat 3.000. ble. hit , going 0-for-4 as the Chicago :.:.:£~;:,;,;;;;,;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Welcome Stadium scats 11.500 Southern goes on the road to Cubs lost 6-4to the Cincinnati Reds. River Valley's Jeff Gardner is only • ••• ornadoes Win - :oayton stadium to host state track ·and field meet for 1999 and 2000 the second junior in lhc school" s varsi- ty foothall history to start at quarter· hack . David Kelley. who sta rt"d on 1994 and 1995. was the first. DON 'A'E MO,ORS, INC. 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 .,., ~, . '· .. •' ... Sunday, September 20, 1998 Sunday, September 20, 1998 No Money Down 1r No Payments Until December 1998 w/approved credit CUI PRICE 116 GEO IIElRO 17501, A/f, A/C, cauette .........................$68i5 94 MERCURY TOPAZ 17503, Red, A/f, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, Pl. cauetlt....,.,_,..............................................................$6495 e:! 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A/T, A/C,tllt, cruise, PW, PL ..................................................... $1l,4tS 98 DODGE INTREPID 17455, Bal. of fact. warranty, AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, power windows, sport whula ...................... $18,995 97 PONnAC GRAND AM 17454, 21,000 miles, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................................................... $13 668 ~ Ironton IRONTON - Ironton scored early :and often before a capacity crowd at ·Tanks Memorial Stadium Friday night as the Tigers posted a 40-0 victory over visiting Gallipolis. The tnumph upped Ironton' s season record to 2-1 on the year. Gallia ,\cademy dropped to 1-2. It was Gallipolis' final non-conference game of the campaign. : · Ironton's first score came on a : seven play . 92-yard drive when ! Jimmy Peyton found Jason Harmon : all alone dow~ the sidelines for a 58. yard strike with 7:33 on the score; board clock. • ' IHS made it 14-0 five minutes ; later after marching 45 yards in ·seve n plays with Michael Henry : blasting over from tht one at the ; 2:36 mark . Don Meehan ran the . two-point conversion. · Third Tiger score came after • GAHS marched from it's own 30 to :rronton's five yard ltne where : Harmon picked up a Blue Devil ; fumble in mid-air and returned it to the Ironton 24 with 8:59 left in the half. Nine plays later, Harmon raced 21 yards around left end at the 4: 17 mark. Clark Cooper added the extra point from placement to make it 21· 0. The Blue Devils were able to stop another Ironton threat just before halftime . IHS moved from its own 18 to the GAHS I0 in II plays, but failed to get a first down following a costly five-yard penalty, and a It yard sack of Peyton by Chad Frazier. on a third down play. Ironton took the third period kickoff at the mid-field stripe and marched 50 yads in I0 plays with Henry blasting over from the four at the 6:49 mart. . The extra point attempt was ble>cked. Gallia Academy made its second threat of the game shortly thereafter, driving to Ironton 's II after a 48yard kickoff retum by Kelly Painter. However, Bert Craig lost two yards on second down, then two Baseball Iram Jt-Ncw Yrll'k Tampa Ray . .:\ntl • Kan':u Citv . • ~mncSO'Ia : ~ 1A.1m11 . Ten~ NFL's Week 3 slate Today's gamtS UPEN · Atlanu . Car(lllna. Nc\1. Orlean !< San fr:&tk:IS~.:Il lkuun 011 Minnesota. 1:01 p m Green Bav :¥:CINCINNATI. I 01 p m WHt•m Dhilion .. tt l 70 ., •o 7~ - Anaheim . • ;icaulc .. • Oakland . x-choched diVISion 111lc IOOianapO'hs a1 New York kts. I 01 r .m Panst>tuph ~~ Miam I 01 p m St Ultl.s at Buffalo. 1:01 p.m San Dttgo a.t Kans.u Cily. I :01 p.m. Tcnii!...,.K\! al New Engl;~nd. I 01 p.m W:uh•nl!lon ac ~auk . -1:0~ p m. Chtcattn ru Tampa Bay. 4 -~ p.m. RahtmOit at Jacksonvtlle. -1 I~ p.m. lXII\'Cr 31 Oakland . -1 .1~ r .m. ~7 1>0 "i-4~ ~~9 11 m "" "' 'II 10 I' Ptula&.:lf'hl3 :ul\nzom. Jl:20 r .m Friday's scores Monday's game Tampa Bay b. Toron1o I CLEVELAND -1. K.mw Cny I Odroit ~ - Mmnesot.il " fill TCltas l Oakland J D.:tllas 31 New Yod. Granl\. K ~0 p m Ohio H.S. rootball scores ChlcOII'O Whitt So~ II . B~on 9 NY Yankee's I~ - R:Jitnnore 5 S...>a~dt! 5. Anahetm .I f 121 Friday's action Adena 18. E Clinton 8 Akron N 19. Camllhon IM Akron SpnnJf~ekl-16. Green They played Saturday Mtnnemt:a IR3dkt 11 -1-11 a1 Detroit tF CMttllo K:~nsas Cuy (Roudo 7-1 1tat ClEVElAND !Goodc·n 8-6) 1 .~ p.m. . NY Y:mket~ tCOM 19-61 3t Baltimore tPonson 7-~1. 1.1 5 p. m Boston (Mar11nez 18-6) 31 Chtcago While Sol ' 1Snydcr6-2).1.1Sp . ~n Toronto CWilltarm 10-81 :ll Tam~ Bay (Aivarc"t 6-1.\J.6J~pm Oaklaltd (Haynes 10·81 at Telos (Sde IR-IOJ. · K.05 p.m Soule (Suzuki 1-IJ 11.1 Anaheim (McDowell + Jt. 1~0:5 p.m Today's games Minnesota at Detroit I :OS p.m. Kansal City 11 ClEVELAND. I :03 p m. Toro1110 at Tampa Bay. I .\S p m. RmtOfl a1: OticaJo White Sol. 2.05 p.m. Oakland at Te1:u. J:05 p.m NY . Yankee& at Baltti'TlOI""e. 8:05pm Scllltlc at ARAheim. 8OS p m - : NL standings Easccm Dit<ision n . IwD I. 1'<1. .6JQ lill 56 . 116 69 .. 70 H.l . 62 92 5~~ ,, IJ n1 -'1'· 99 . x-Atlillltll .. New VorL .Ph•l:adclphia .. Montreal . : .Florid:! .. ~I 10 .~ Crntral Ol"ision .. 9R 57 .7 6K .... 77 77 l-Houston · ChiC'ap:o .. ' .St lotm . 7! M2 Milwaukee .. ";g '02 K.l .. oH MS 0.\~ 161 .;oo ..,, .-1611 . 71 CINCINMTI . Pimburf!h . 16 ': ..J.I.l II ~· · ~~ · : ~, · 29 Sln Franl'tsco .... Los An,:elcs ... Colorado ..... j\m~on~ 60 61.\ .. K2 71 . 7R 76 . 74 'I .. t-1 9) ~.\6 12 jOb 16' 21 . . Q5 Die'o ... . 1~hru:hed dh· t ~ tnn Ashlabul:a HAfbor49. Orwrll Grand Valley 1.' Alhetu 48. Aleunder 18 Auron 21. lndt:t=•ldeoce 0 Austintown Fitc .ll. Bern 7 A\on S6. Columbia 12 Avon Lakl: 2.l N. RidJevilk 7 Ayersville 17. fo5toria St Wendehn 6 B:Kim 55. Wen COIITOIIIon 0 - Barberton 46. Akron KcmMrt 1 801y VillaJe Bay 28. Pruma 21 BtdfooS 20. MiddteblrJ Hll MidP.,ark 19 Bcllefom:nnt ll. M:ll}tvi llt 0 llell<'"" 12. Clyde 7 Rclprt 21. Fl. Frye IJ Bcrhn Cca1er Wntnn Rncn·c -II . Sebnng 6 8c1hel26. Natioml Trail21 Bc1hei-T:11e 6. Bellevue 2 BiJ Walnut J I. Galion 7 Bli»>.:k Riwr -12. Medina His.hland 15 Bluffton !i.\ SprncrmUe 2 Boordman 21. You . Chaney 20!0TI Bradford I K. ()e(Jraf( Rt\'CI1Ute 6 Brookh3\'tR l .lllH>mM WorthmJIOn IS Rrun.\wu:k 2.~. Sandusky 21 Bryan 26. D.!lt3 6 Bu~· key~ loc31 .\4. Oak Glt"n tW Va I 6 811l'keyt- V:tl . Jlt. Nonhmnr 6 Bucyru5 2.\. lelintton lO Butln 27.1ipp City 6 C~ldwelll-1. Wtllrm Oh·ision 1-S;~n m .JOO u1lc Barnes\'ille H downs while Henry rushed for 98 yards in II trips and scored three touchdowns. Meehan added 68 yards on seven carries and scored once while Terrence Byrd rushed for 51 yards in seven trips. Chris Lewis paced the Blue Devils with 44 yards in seven trips. Jeff Mitchell added 16 on eight carnes and T.R. Rogers added II on eight carries. Jeremy Payton completed 4 of II aerials for 48 yards . Jeff Mulltns caught three passes for 41 yards and Cody Lane one for seven yards. · Gallipolis had 43 net yards rushmg in 35 runnong plays and finished with 89 yards rushing and passing and II first downs Payton punted four times fur 189 yards. good for a 47.2 average. "They were just outmatched tonight." Lutz said. "Our kids seemed a lot bigger and stronger and we just dominated them up front . We just played' our basic defense and didn 't let them get outside on Monlreal II . PhilaJd!'hia -' HCluston ~. Pm s llur~h '! M~.·t ~ fl Cuhtr:MI11·-t Snn l.>it.'~O I ,\n w n:. ~ . All:tnta 0 · S;m li'andM:tl -l. l.ns i\n~ck~ .~ _ They pJ;oy«!...~aturduy .. · ' . ~ :. 4: ll1N.<!I~NA(f1 LD'a c 1;;1 ou•.:(hl\'a~tl Cot- ' · · -· ~I:'Iar~i~t~1l.~•'hl -~· · .··· ' ·:·; '-" ·~ ,\n£..:1..:1 tVaiJ.: s 10-l.l) ;II S:m Fran.· • ~•' '' tOn11 ~ ..JI ~ · 115 p m l·lt1ndn tS:u:.-!ll'.( 1-10 al NY ~1l' ' ' !Yn~lm ~ ­ l'i· -I ·1.1 . liljllll. Mnn!r\.';tll u .,tiq ,, •-:~1 "' l'lul.u.ldplu:, tSdnll•n!' t4t . 10~ Coshocton 28. W. Holmes 6 Coshocton 28. Wt'SI Holmes 6 Cuyaho!!-3 Hts I-I Ktnlaod 8 Dan\'illc ·'~ · Frederid1own 0 D:~y Chlmuudc-Juhcnnt 28 Frankhn 6 Ony . Dunb:lr 42. Cm. Taft 0 Day. Oakwood -Kl. Prcbte Sh01wnet 1 o.. y. Stebbins .l4. lkil\'ti'Crcdt 7 Defiance 5-l. Elid:ll-1 Delphos So John.1 68. uma Peny 7 Dover H . St. Clursville 14 Dublin Coffm.1n 16. Wanerson 6 E. C11nton 19. Malvern 18 E. Kno1 .\2. SlraSburl 7 Easunoor 6. Whctslonc 0 Eaton 56. Dixtf' 16 EdJewood 1-1. SpnnJboro 7 Edison 28. Wcllinp:toll 7 El~m 1-1. R•d,:cdale 8 Ellct l!t Cuy:lhor:a F:~lb I-I Elmwood 27. Eastwood 0 Elyria 1-1. lorain Adnur:.l Kinp: I' Elyri01 Midvtew 7. Wntl3ke 0 Euclid \K . Cl~ . Rt'nc:~ctine 7 F:tithanks .\ 4. Zanesville Rosecrans ·' J (QT) Fatrfield :\0. Mtlford 19 Pmrfield lJn10n -10. Berne Umon 8 F;url~s 21. Ridi!ewood 0 Fatr\'u!w 27 . lorntn Brook.suk 7 Fmn·tcw -&7 . Mol'(nd Mk·h 10 F..:Ueral HocklnF. 2M. lcwl!ll Scio R Ftsher Cmholic 7. Teays Y01lley 0 Fr:'lnkhn H ..: t~lu s I~- Westl01nd .\ Fremoru Ro~s 29. Tol. Bowsher 6 Fronu~r I '! W;nerforJ 6 Gahanna .' 5 . M11Jl m 1 Garreunillc 21. Root~lown 6 Genoa.'\-&. M1tlhu!y Lake I' G•bsonllur~: ~2 W~murt' 1-' Grannlk 6.' . Gran~ ~ · · · Grt't'llt:l lt.'\\ ~~ Srna~ Nlllh\\t.'~t•·m 0 · GrO\t:CII\ 11( Ma ~11a l7 H:uwlt ou ·,\_ L1m.1 1-" H:mt11tu11 0 .1Jtn ~~ . GAHS-Ironton statistics Quarter l.ll.lab Ironton ...... 14 7 12 7 = Gallipolis ..... 0 0 0 0 = Deoartment ~ I . . II 24 First downs .. . 84 359 Yards rushing .. .. . 41 II Lost rushing . . .. 43 348 Net rushing .. .. II 10 Pass auempls .. . 9 Completions .. . . .... 4 .0 0 Intercepted by .. . 48 177 Yards pas.ing .. ... . 89 5'25 Total yards . . 44 58 Plays . Return yards .. 6- IYI·O :1-~9-0 ..2 I Fumhlcs .... ... I 0 Lost fumhlc, . .. 7-46 !1 -90 · ·Pcn\illies ... 4-187 0 -0 Punts "-'<!'1 (a!T1•III<•n 0 Individual statistics H3nltn~ ll hnJI.1' ll H:tnl\l.llll 7 Cm O. tl H1lh > H1 ~hlanJ .1\ Ca1Jmpon b Hllh:t! J IJ.i\ lo.hHil .Ill l.llh :J\It'l 7 H1ll\tH•w q Gllx·ulil'loJ 0 Hllii>Jnd Stmn~ 21 . Orl.'~'•n Cia~ II Hnp•."\H;III.nJ.kon ~h . IJanl'llr~ 7 HuJ"'" ~~ C mtcm Gil'nOa~ I-I Huron -' ~ w,uarJ ~ I ln..J•an Ctl'l..'~ ~ 2 . C.IIIIJ'I~ II Il lnd1 >1n L:.l.~· 21 . B..:nFIIllln Ll'll!:lll I ~ h unton -'0. Galh~'h ' 0 Ja~:k~on .\:'i Vuuun Cnunh fl hdri.!otiii-Mthon ~'! Wull.lham 1.1 Jdkro.nn ~7 L..::l\ll! ~ llurp: Rushing GAHS Lewis. 7-44 -11 ; Mitchell. K- Jii-0: Rogers. K- 11 -0: Craig. 2· (·2)·0. Payton. 10·(·261· O.Totals 35-43-0. IHS - Henry. 16-124- 1: Harmon . JI -9K-:I; Meehan. 7-68-1: Byrd. 751-0: Kerns. 2-10·0: Soles. 3-K-0: b.R::Jo.: I\ JohnGknn Ill Ctntll\l tlk 1-" Kan\a!> Lakota {\ Nonhwood 7 Kcnl>lon .\ W C....au~;~ U Kent RnO\t'lt."h 20 R.IH' nn<t Snutheao.t Q K~nton -"6. W:~pakun..:t3 7 Kenton Ru.l ~l.' +1 . SJ'Iftllj!hdd C:•thtllll' 0 Kcptol'l(' 17 Hwoklyn I'! Km~ s ~6 . H.multllll Rm~ b lake!-' . R;n·..-nn3 7 1...1i.:CI'Il.''4 ~2 . Ho\loland 1-" lak,.wn•>d 60 Rkw.'"'-C:wroll 40 0 Team statistics Campbell. 1-3-0: Peyton. J.( -11)·0 Totals 48-348-5 . Receiving GAHS · Mullins. 3-41 -0: Lane. 1-7-0. Totals 4.. 48-0. IHS · Taylor. 7-123-0: Harmon, 2-54-l. Totals 9-177· I. Passing GAHS · Payten. 4-11-0-48-0. Totals 4-11-().48-tl. IHS · Peyton. 9-9-0-177-1 Totals 9-9-0-177-1. Recovered fumbles GAHS ·None IHS · Harmon . Punts · GAHS · Pavton . 4-1~Y . 14721 . Totals- 4-1!1~. 1 47.21 IHS . None Totals 0-0-0. (0 01 Scoring summary IHS · Harmon . 5X-v :or<.l P"" lrom Pt.:yton . 7 · ~ .~ l1r 't. run Lui: Henr y. 1-y•ord run . 2 ..16 Jor,t. M~chan . run . Harmon . 21-yartl run . 4:17 sccnnJ. Cooper. kick : Henry . 4-yar<.l run. 6:.\Y. thord . ~oc· k hlnckc<.l. Henry. 48-y ar<.l run . I: 4 ~ lhord . pa" fail: Meehan . 29 -yard run . 7:4'i fourth. Cmpcr. kick . Nex1 game: Fnday . Sept. 25. at Jack~on . OVC varsity spikers defeat Parkersburg Christian GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Valley Christian 's varsity vol lcyhall team . after Beth Haven canceled its .mah.:h with the Defe nde r-... got Parkcrshurg Christian to come to the French Ci ty Fnday night. and the Defenders heat the West Vorginians 15·11. 15-11 . 7-J'i. 15-R in a hest-of-fivc match . The Dclenders were led offensively toy Dani Jenk s II scrvocc points. Nichole Valencia's nine. Chrissy Zirille·, eig ht and Counncy Gooch' s seven. Active at the net were Jenks (21 -23 & 12 kills). Gooch (17-22 & 1Ks). Valerie Taylor (8·9· & SKsi and Miranda Simmons ( 18-23 & SKs) The Defenders will host Fairland Thursday. n L1k()ta ~ ~~ t 15. Laktltl We!ot II Lcb~non 1-1 ,N(lf\l,ood 0 let'1 001 ~ I II M3!hew~ 6 Uo1~1 c ~0. Arhnp:te1n Ill Lemon-Monroe -10 Day P3Uerson 12 L1lx"'''y Scntoo I KV:~n Buren 7 l1bt:ny Ccl\ter -"2 . Ev.:r~r!Xn 7 l1bt<rty Umnn 21 Triad 1 lK~inf. He1g.hu 20. Johnstown Munroe 0 ltm18lth ~6 . Cehna ~l lOTI L.nbon [Jea\·.:r 15. Drookf~ld !R Lodt Clnwrltaf -'~ - Medina Rud;,tyc 0 Lnj!:IO Elm \Iii . Lll'klnJ V;~l I\ Lnr:un Clt'af\'lt'W 71. lor:un Cathflhc 27 Lor3in Sou1h1 1c w -19. Warr..:n~ ,· ilk fl Loudonvtllr ~IJ . Hillsdale 1.\ LoutS\'Iile Aqutnou .\5 Allt:we M:.rhng.ton 0 loveland ! ... ltnlt M1:uru l l 9,950 0,850 1 1997 Geo Prlzm Sedan Ill#- 'J&_tf Ca.sfi ti([ Pa.ytfag? 1997 Buick Skylark Ill CHISIII'III • Aulomll1c • Air Condllonlng • AII/FII Cllllltl• CruiM Control ,&50 $CASH$ l~u1s ~- Mt l ~o~·;nth'\.' ~ llonda 7. f'l Y 16 Can..hnal M oo~~ 57· Ent' tPa 1Md)ov.elll ~ Cart'l I'\ CotmM:I Cra~AfOfd 6 le•I:U-,·1Ik .W. M:tnl)ll l.oo.;;ll II C..:m .-r hur~ \2 Nc=w AIDan) 6 Otagun Ltll~ 21t. Rix:l!} R11~ 0 Cl1ardon 5~ . t: Ck Stu"' I ~ (h.._•'-'tf't-'3k..: 21 Symnll.'s V:l! IIJ (ht lhnw l)l.' S"i . l>a1' Cnl(1nd Whu.· 0 t'm Amkr\1111 -"~ . -C tn Hu Jhe~ 12 C1n Cnkr:tm -II On SvC'iltnofC Ill Ctn Ctlllntr~ l>~y '6. Cin N Colk:J!c= H•IIIO Cm ll&r -1~ . Cm Wesh:rn H1ll ~ ~ Ctn lndtan Htll 27. C.n Rcac.lm~ 0 Cin L:a S:all..: ~5 . Cm Woodward ~ -' . Cm l.(!lanon n Cm Norwood 0 Cm lock l:lftd 49 New M101nll I-I Cm Madena U Mancmool 7. C1 n McN,cMias 10 C1 n Glen E~tt' l .l C1n Pnncr10n !0. MuJdktov.·n 1.' Cm Purcdl Man01n -II C1n M1 Healchy 1 Cin Ro,..:r Baron 4:\ . Cm Wmton Woo.l..l ~ .\to Cm St Xaner ~0 . Wcsccrnllc S b Cm W01lnu1 Htlls ~~. A•kc:n 6 Cm Wyonun,_ -4K. Cm O..oer Park.\ Cirdt.•,·•lle 22. Wcs1bll 7 Clark Sou1hcastcrn 8. Madtson Plruns 0 Claymont 56. Cancon S. b Ck: E..1s1 2-1. Clc Manh01ll I:'i Oe Glcn\1 11..- ~lt . Oe lincoln- W~~• 0 Ck Luthefln Wesc 2ft 8cdf01d Chand tt Cle South b ' · Clc H01y 12 Ck.' VAJSJ _,8, Garfidd Hts Trin•ty 0 Cle:~r Fork 16 Oruano 0 Climon-M:1Ss1e 11 831a,·ta 12 \.,.Collins West~m Rl!scrve ~2. Firtlands ZM Col lkSalcs "-'·Col. lkechcroft 0 Col H ::~nley-I? . JonathanAider I! Col 11\dq)tndtncc 21. Col East 19 Cnl South '!7 . Manon-Frankl•n 8 Col. Wnlnut Rtd!t .:U. Watkins Mcn10n3l 1.' Col West -'8. Col. Onus 0 Columbus Gron 1-4. Otlphm Jdfm.on .\ Cory-R:~w son 28. McCombs 6 Ironton in the third period .. Fenik concluded. "I appreciate the hard work that our team is giving us. They could have quit at halftime, and later in the game. but they didn't. It doesn't gel any easier for us . Jackson is our next opponent. We've got to get this team ready for them ." ·'·' Friday's scores S1. Mas~tllon J:t r k ~~>n us ... Blue Devil coach Mark Fenik said, "All losing teams do is ask themselves, 'What if.' " He added, "Good teams capitaliz.e on opportunities and we didn't tonight , refer· ring to Gallipolis's fumble on the nine-yard line following back-to· hack 15 -y ard penalties agains: • AulDmlllc: • Air Concllllon • AIM'II Sllrlo • Welt CINCINNATI b. Chi..:ar.o Cuh~ -1 ijijjjij'iiTiJiiY'Riiia'j'4J4;i""""$2995 J-1 Allen E. 20. Ada 7 Allrark'C -H. Akron fil'e'SIOM 0 Ah~ 26. Carroll 2-l Amanda-Oe:lrcreck-II . Col St CharlesO AITII!ha .\7. WCJtem Brown 8 Amhml -1-1. Vermillion 10 Ansonia 12. Twin Valley Soulh JO Arthony Wayr.e 21. Tokdo Ubbey 0 Alllwtrp -II. Ouawa HUb 14 Arc~ 3. Vanlue 0 (011 Arcanum -19. Missiuin.nwa Vallty 0 Archib31d 19. Rossford 14 Alhland lliitvicw ~ - lucas 0 • J-9). 1:05p.m. • :.t Ariwna. 10:05 p n1 Football . 1.' 70 • Chll"a!!O 96 MERCURY VILLAGER 17521, 31,000 mllea, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruiM, PW, PL, P. 1111, aport whsels Iuggage rack ...................................................................... $15,830 ' 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17520, 27,000 mil., bal. of fact. warr., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, Clll.,lugg. rack ............... $16,445 95 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17506, Red, V-6 eng. 7 pass. A/T, A/C, tilt, crulae, PW, PL .....................................:.............:$12:495 97 ~ODGE CARAVAN 17515, V-6 eng., 7 paaa., AfT, A/'C, tilt, cru ae, PL, Jell sliding door.............................................. $14,900 98 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN 17390, AfT, A/C, tilt, crulae, cusette,lelt sliding door .................................... $17,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR GLI7407, V-6 eng., AfT, AC, tilt, cruise, C8118tll, PW......................................................................$14,995 91 CHEVY LUMINA APV 17422 AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .............. 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Of tact. warranty A/C, rear allder .................................................................. $11 995 95 FORD F250 WltltJ, 8' bad, AfT, A/C, ' bad liner ............................................................................... $8495 82 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB 17531 rear 1111, Clll, bad liner rear llldtr ..................................................................................... $7495 WI ,.L 1'<1. ·"' ""n '"' "'' "' ., " ""~-' ·~ "" ...•o m ,, ••·~ "''"~~l90 ~ ·'" ·~ ., . 77 BaiUnlOI"'!' Cantlln M.·Kmk1 .\-' w ,a; )I~ TttrUnl~ . Camlmd~e -"l. lnd1.1n Val l.'i Can:ll Wmdk-sk'r II) Re-ady I-I CINCINNATI at Chtca;o Cu~. 2 20 f'l .m CohvaJo 3! San Dat~o. -1:05pm. Los AnJeks at S:m Fr.mcu.co. -1 . 0.~ p.m Ohi..~"' ~~~ Urnwn 1-lood.ut N.Y Mc:u. l :~p. m . St l..otli• at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m. Atlant;~ AL standings . 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR, 17536 XLT;'I\lf, A/C, tilt, cnulte, cua, PW, PL, PS, sport whtela, root, rack ......;•.$19865 96 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO .X4 4 Dr. 17514, VB eng., AfT, AJC, tik, cruise, PW, PL .................................................... $19,775 89 FORD BRONCO II 17512, A/C, CD player, cloth lnt. .....$39116 94 GEO TRACKER 4X417511, Blue, one owner, A/C, callttla, llpOrt whHII .........................................................................$8175 116 GEO TRACKER 4X4 17482, AfT, 24,000 mi., bal. of fact. warranty, aport wheela ............................................._...... $10,ee5 96 SUZUKI X·90 4x417402 T·lopa, casa, aport . whttls.................................................................................. $99116 94 TOYOTA 4X4 TRUCK 17483 Sportwhttl, bad llntr, rar alld, AJC, Clla ............................................................................ $11,552 Jeremy Payton passes fell incomplete. Ironton then marched 87 yards in just five plays with Henry going the final 48 at the I :48 mark to make it 33-0. A pass for the points after failed . Veteran Tiger head coach Bob Lutz flooded the field w1th substt· tutes in the final period . Final Ironton score came on a 29-yard run by Meehan with 7:45 left. Cooper kicked the point after. The drive covered 69-yards in nine plays fol· lowing a 55-yard punt by Gallia' s Payton . Gallipolis drove to the Ironton 14 in 12 plays, but time expired before the Blue Devils could hit paydirt. Ironton rushed for 348 yards in 48 plays and added 177 more with 9 pass completions for 525 total yards ru shing and passing. The Tigers picked up 25 first downs. Harmon rushed for 124 yards in 16 carries and scored two touch- Scoreboard Eastrm BS · beats Gallia Academy 40-0 in non-league bout :$5995 lUI .~~ ....... c-...jleutiuel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV r m B•·u~l•ln ! Luna 1 ~·71 .11 l'llhlltu !!h ll'ntJtW:I t ~. 1 11. 7·ct'i p.m St Lnul' f1inll'lll.'l f .()J .It ~lilw;mk,"':t\\'r•tlll:irtl tlh No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 11'1111 1·888 446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile aouth of the Sliver Bridge CC374CL271rt!'l'...- 111-11 1 1Ul~JIIIl :\ti:Ltll:l 1 <il~lltk.' 1'1-hl al .\n1•1n:• J,\n..J,•rM•n I ~- 1 ~~- IO . U~ p.m c .. IM:~Ju ITihlmHIIl S-101 a1 Sail Dh'!!tl tf!l·nll.'lll (1-(h, 10 : 0~ p m .. Today's gamt's Mnnlft.•al at flluf.•,t..:lplua. 1 · 1~ p m H<lu~ttlll rtt l 1 tu ~hur~ h . 1..\~ p.m .. ~ 9,950 1 7,950=:ce 8,950 1 1 19M Oill Cullw &.lme Sloti Nunblr A6l!osA 1991 Honda Accord LX 1991 Chevy SlttdiiUNiar SIJci Nunblr 8Bt0t~ •Onlr 42.21111111 •~ •l.oadld! .. .. .. .. •CW,UO lilt,"-~ 1 9,950 1 • 9,950 1112 Cll¥r Allro Elllndld 1995~Cnvln . . . . . c.wtllltl•l.aDtl •M •7,_, 8t •Will fltiiJitpM1 Slttdl ,.,..IC328A1 Slttdl • 'H •LCM' ..... ~ •l.Oidld! ~3,150 ~4,850 11'11318 1197~=··· ,,.. • AIM'tl c..· w.~ ~ VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com o.JI $ v. 475 SOU&h Otumi S&reet •Rlplcx WV 1-800822-0417 •372-2844 ~1-·IJ&• s.IQIJ&·IJ& I Mon.·Frl. 9-5 Crouword Puzzle .on Pase D-2 ._..,_,.,_ . . ..._..,......,.~......, ..,............, .. ::a: J .... ,, • 1 �• ·-·- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()H • Point Pleasant, WV hits 64th ho~er, leads Cardinals past ·Brewers 5-2 BJ ARNIE STAPLETON the left-1:enter field bleacher.; for a tw~run hom~ m the fowtlnnnmg. What we ve don~ 10 the game of baseball, nobody s ever done. Nobod • d · .. M G · 'd _rAs ~ver. ~n~ 11, h c w!re sat_ . . n 11 s •~e. w at we re domg nght now, people want more. How much more. do you want? We're doing our best. We ' re both rootmg for each other, and wherever the ~umbers fints~: where we land, that s the way IllS: ' McGw11e dtdn t seem . as euphoric about thts home run _as he has over the ones he has htl 10 the last week. . Before the game. he was asked tf he ' II be glad when the season is over. "Damn right'" he said. Afterward. McGwire even got testy when asked about passing Sosa again "All I can tell you is I feel good, I had a good game today. that's real ly about it. " he said. "Like I've said 1,000 times. I cannnly take care of • MI~WAUKEE (AP) :- Mar_k t.{c(iwrre swears he lklesn 1 care tf Sammy Sosa passes htm at the finsh r m h G H R ~n~ t e real orne un .... ,~ o . . .• : Still. he keeps mak10g 11 harder OR the Chtcago slugger. : In the stadium where Hank A!l£on htt hts final home run for the c;ueer record, McGwtre added to the smglc-season mark Fnday mght. McGwtre_hn hts 64th home run to ~ak a ue wtth Sosa as the St. Louts Cardmals beat the Mtlwaukee Brewer.; 5-2 at County Stadtum. . Sosa went 0-for-4 earher Fnday in the Cubs' loss to Cincinnati. . "We can't "Jrry about each other," M~Gwi : ~ said. "I mean . ngjll now II s a b:g deal who fimshes op top. If you ask Sammy and I, I d'?fl 't think it really matters." . MeG wire. who sent three pitches out of County Stadium during bal-. ti)lg practice. hit a 3-1 pitch from rookie Rafael Roque 417 feet into 1998 Mark -McGwire. Sammy takes care of sanulty and that's it." Asked whether hts back spasms Sunday mtght have. been the result f · k' . . o ptcbrtn{_UP RSosa •nMcele~rat10~ a1ter _ea.. tng oger ans mar~. McGwtre retorted: :·That .didn't have anyth10g to do wtth II. I ve had a bad back since 1989. I'll have a bad back the rest of my hfe. penod." Before Tuesday, McGwire was homerless in 18 at-bats afler surpassing Maris' record on Sept. 8. Now he has homered twice in four games. County Stadium was the site of H~nk Aaron's 755th and last home p,n, off Dick Drago on July 20, 197 6. · McGwire's homer followed Ray Lankford's leadoff double and tied the game at 2. It 'carne with the 48,194 fans on their feet. · "I' knew right 'away'from the sound that it was gone," said Roque (4-2). · ·· . ' :' · · 11 '-. o ' · By The Associated Press NASCAR Winston Cup s.:hedulc: winners in 'parcn1hcscs. and Jriv'cr poinl slandings: Feb. 15 - Daytona ~.oo. Oc>ytona Beach. Fla. !Dale Earnhardt). · · ,Feb. 22 - Good wrench Service 400. Rockingham. N.C. (Jeff Gordon). Go-cart racing set for today· ROCK SPRINGS - The first annual "fall Classic" go-cart race for ·oren compcuuon go-carts running under WKA rules will he held at Fairgrounds Speedway a' part of the Meigs Expo toduy at 5 p.m. Over fifty carts arc expected from a three-stale area to compete for the huge purse. A full program for SJlCC· tators will feature qualifying . heat races. a consolation event. and 50lap feature. , The event will pay $500 to win with a $1.500 purse. The Meigs Competition Karting Association is sponsoring the e•ent along with Taz's Marathon . Dave Watson Lojlging, Dan Smitb Auctioneer. Randy Marnhout Prescription Oxi--gen and O',Dell Lumber. For more information. call 740992-7717 or 740-949-2864. Mar<hd -Las V~a> 400 (Mark Martin). March H - Primcstar 500. HhmpHlft. Ga. \Buhby Labonte\ March 22 - TranSnuth-Financial 400. Darlin~ton. S.C. (Dale Jarrett). March 29 - Food City 500. Bristol. Tenn . ildf Gordon). April 5 - Texas 500. · Fort Wonh . (Mark Martin). April 20 - Goody's 500. Martinsville. Va. (Bohhy Hamilton). April 26 - Diehard 500. Talladega. Ala. (Bobby Labonte). May 3 -NAPA ·s California 500. Fontana. (Mark Martin). May 24 - Coca-Cola 600. Charlotte. N.C. (Jeff Gordon) May 31- MBNA Plaunum 400. Dover. Del. (Dale Jarrett). June 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond. Va. (Terry Labonte). June 14 - Miller Lite 400. Brooklyn. Mich. (Mark Martin). June 21 - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Jeremy Mayfield). June 28 - Save Mart 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon). July 12 - Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Burton). July 26- Pennsylvania 500. Long Pond. Pa. (Jeff Gordon) Aug. I - Brickyard 400 . Indianapolis. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 9 - The Bud at the Glen, ~~ put three great swings on them, Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. "I know that last one was really, really close. What a bomb that was." In the sixth, McGwire hit a long fly ball that hooked -foul into the upper deck down the left-field line, then flied out to the warning track in right-<:enter. He hit a towering foul down the left-field line in the eighth before popping out behind the plate. McGwire has always liked Milwaukee. dating back to his days in Oakland. "It's always been a good place to come. and hit . It's a w.-:y fair park. It 's going to be awesor;;= to play in that field out there," McGwire said of Miller Park, rising beyond the center-field bleachers and due to open in 2000. Horne run No. 64 was caught by Jason King. a 23-year-old waiter living in Madison , who bought his ' WNkins Glen. N.Y.'' ('JC'ff'Gordoil)'. Aug . 16 - DcVi'lolss 400. · Brooklyn. Mich. (Jeff Gordon 1. Aug. 22 - Goo>dy' s 5rM.I. Bri"ol. Tenn. (Mar~ Mart in). Aug. >O- CMT. Loud''"· N.H. ( kff Gordon) Sept. 6 . Southern 500. D:~rlington . S.C. (kffGnrdom). Scp1. 12 - Ex ide NASCAR 400. Richmond. Va. (Jeff Bunon). Sept. 20- MBNA Gold ~00. Dover. Del. Sept. 27- NAPA Autocarc 500. Martinsville. Va. Oc1. 4 - UAW-GM Quality 500. Charlotte. N.C. Oct. II Winston 500. Talladega. Ala. Ocl. 17 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Beach. Fla. Oct. 25 - Dura-Luhe 500. Phoenix. Nov. I ACDclco 400. Rockingham. N.C. Nov . 8 -NAPA 500. Hampton . Ga. · Driver standings I. Jeff Gordon . 3.952. 2. Mark Manin. 3.748. 3. Dale Jarrett. 3.644. 4. Rusty Wallace. 3.477. 5. Jeff Burton. 3.298. 6. Bobby Labonte, 3,259. 7. Jeremy Mayfield. 3.254. 8. Dale Earnhardt, 3,018. ~:.:. \ltl\S NORTH =· O DODCE (I 446-0842 1997 STUTUS 971NTREPID Fully Equipped! Blue V6, fully equipped! 11,991 00 94 5·10 BWER 97UM 1500 93 GUND VOYAGER V6, fully equipped SLT, 4x4 V6,AL SAVE Red! 21,03000 8 13' 50000 8 91 BONNEVILLE 94 GUND PRIX Leather V6, Leather, CO Full Equipped! Fully Equipped! Full Equipped! &750 ' 8 . 00 NEON :*27,995 00 97 NEON V4, auto,AC 9,991°0 8 •a, 7110 '21,991 ------4BREEZE 00 IR. CHER LAREDO V4, fully equipped includes rebate 98 DUUNGO tt 91 32il '9,00000 GR. CHER LIMITED 00 Included Rebate Stoct< 18,991 14 491 .Just 00 8 00 8 Z pkg, 5.9% 60 mth 27,510 8 98WUNGLER Includes Rebate 11,94700 12,033 8 00 - VB, auto,AC 2099100 8 Stock •792087 Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Joe Tillis . You'll Like Our Qaalit' Wa, of Doint Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. · 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 ~ do with the ball. It was only McGwt're' th' d s tr horner against Milwaukee pitching, which has surrendered 10 homers 10 Sosa. It also was his 14th homer against left-bander.; McGwire has ·175 homers in three seasons and 451 overall. He Gallipolis; Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 C sunday, Sept111111Mtr 20, 1998 10. John Andrclli. 2.R51. II. Terry Labonte. 2.!!-l5. 12. Bobby Hamilton. 2.71K. 13. Ernie Jn·an. 2.704. 14. Sterlin~ Marlin. 2.700. 15. Micha;l Waltlip.2.603. 16. Chad Lillie. 2.5~M. 17. Jimmy Spencer. 2.577. 18. Bill Elliou. 2.539. 19. Johnny Benson. 2.393. 20. Ward Burton. 2.366. 21. Darrell Waltrip. 2.301. 22. Ted Musgrave. 2.299. 23. Ricky Rudd. 2.277. 24. Brett Bodine. 2.242. 25. Kenny Irwin. 2,199. 26. Mike Skinner. 2.192. 27. Joe Nemechek. 2.180. 28. Geoff Bodine, 2,106. 29. Dick Trickle, 2, 104. 30. Kyle Pcuy. 2.073. 31. Roben Pressley. 2.023. J2. Steve Grissom, 2,017. 33. Kenny Wallace, 2',103. 34. Rick Mast. 1,991. 35. Jerry Nadeau, 1.618. 36. Kevin Lepage, 1,439. 37. Derrike Cope. 1.339. 38. Lake Speed, 1.297. 39. Wally Dallenbach. 1.263. 40. Jeff Green 1,224. • Lvne Center slate '7 RIO GRANDE- Here is this week's schedule for events at the . University of Rio Grande 's Lyne Center. Fituess center, gymasium and ntquetball courts Today-1 -6p.m. ~onday- 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27- 5-9 p.m. Pool p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Toda~·-1-o 9. Ken Schrader. 2.H64. If we are what we eat, we've changed list. The Card' al h · h 10 s ave etg t games togo, all but two of them at home, where he has homered 33 times. They conclude their road schedule 'th g es Sat rda and s nd 1·n ;;ilwa~ee. u y u ay Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thunday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturclay- 1·3 p.m. Sunday, Sept 1:7-6-9 p.m. USA TODAY, Times-Sentinel Staff If we are what we cal, we're not who we used to be. Americans now spend more than $400 billion a year at grocery stores, the Commerce Department says. And what we buyand don't buy has changed dramatically over the past decade. The changes are sometimes easy to figure out (nobody uses flashcubes anymore), sometimes surprising (spend- "'""c'"""""""~' ing on Miracle '-"""-----Whip and other sandwich spreads jumped 476 percent between 1966 and 1996) and sometimes befuddling (the market for semi-moist cat food plummeted 75 percent). Stores track these ups and downs to find the profit. But exploring the figures reveals much more. They show, in a day-to- day, downhome kind of way, how Americans are living and what they value as the next millennium approaches. They get behind the romanticized pic· lure of family life to the truth of how real families live, highlighting jettisoned traditions, changing standards and the struggle for balance in an increasingly fragmented, lime-stressed society. To under.;tand how the nation's tastes have altered the face of its grocery stores - and how those stores reflect how the nation itself has changed-USA TODAY consulted experts and analyzed an array of Not~: A Lym:. Center member, ship is ocquired to use these facilities . Faculty , staff. students and administrators will be admitted with their ID card. · · Racquflhall court rcsenations can be made one day in advance hy calling 1-(740)-245-7495 or 1-800282-7201 (extension 7495) toll free in Ohio and West Virginia. All gucsL"i must be accompanied hy a Lync Center mcmhership holdcr. <S3 fcc) . HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . '·~~ U' OH rHI Hill RODNEY, OHIO ~~ •Backhoe •Dozer Work R.ISIDEN'J'JAI. • COMMERCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST ~ Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver data detailing what we put into our shopping carts. The data include consumer spending studies done by trade magazines and sales tracked through the scanners at checkout counters and dissected by leading market research firms. Although none of the pieces of data tells the whole story, together they let us see the new consumer- a shopper more likely to dash to the deli for a pasta salad and less likely to buy ingredients to make it from scratch. Billy Armstnmg of Gallipolis, who is single and lives with his father, heads to the deli for convenience. "I do shift work and it's hard to cook. Plus we hate doing the dishes. We keep lunch meat, milk, juice and milk on hand- that's about it." Other trends shine through: Americans like spicier food. fresh bread and bottled water. They eat more adventurously than their parents did, laking advantage of the stunning variety of food now available. And, after years of hearing about fat and cholesterol, they are spending more on poultry and fresh fruits and vegetables-though they still paid $2.5 billion for potato chips in 1996. Jim Davis of Gallipolis, likes the new variety of spicy food . "I like garlic and hot peppers · anything like that." Loca lly, the grocery store deli is a busy , 446-2114 or 245-5316 . P21Pe~on i~,~2 for average ~5 vs. $32 ...,,..,,"'"' strategies they use regularly: Men AKZONOBEL 96JIMMY 414 V6, 2 DR, ed, low miles Section McGwire nearly homered off ticket in early May. King said he needs one 11\0re to tie Carl Da~.i(j Weathers and Eric Plunk, too. didn't know whll he was going 10 Yastnemsk.i for 20th on the career NASCAR posts Winston Cup slate, standings 8 Along the. River 0 ~cGwi.re !-...•. Sunday, Sepl8mber 20, 1998 AKZO NOBEL CHEMICALS INC. GALLIPOLIS FERRY PLANT Check it out·· ••• Dealing with express line rage By CATHERINE HAMM AND JILL WILLIAMS Times-Sentinel News Staff You're in a hurry and just need to pick up a few things at the grocery store. You quickly make your selections and head for the express line· the 12 item or less express line. The customer in front of you puts item after item on the counter. You count. You fume. You rage. But, you are helpless 10 do much about it. Welcome to the world of express line rage. In a society that values time and money, the check out line is the latest battle zone for men and women - against the rule breaking, insensitive clods who cannot follow simple directions and display common manners. They rage against fools who put 17 articles in the 12 item or less line, write a check in the cash only line, or- heaven forbid- commit the greatest crime -bicker over coupon expiration dates or buy one -get one free items. Tempers flare when shoppers try to convince cashiers that an 18 ounce box of frosted corn flakes OPEN BOUSE SATURDAY, SIPTEMBER 36TH I I AM· 4 PM rtfie employees of a&o .:Nobel Cfiemical '1'lant located at 9allipolis 'Ferry; 'WIJ, are planning an "Open Jlouse" for our families and interested area residents. 'Tile event is being coordinated by our 'Employe~ Involvement Committee and a group of our neigfibors representing tfie 9allipolis 'Ferry Community Yldvisory tJ'anel. GALLIPOLIS FERRY EMPLOnEs & COMMUNITY ADVISORY PANEL can be substituted for the 15 ounce of plain cereal. Some shoppers take situations like that personally. In Milwaukee, an irate customer attacked a woman, who was over the item limit in an express lane, with a pocket knife. The customer took out a lot of frustration and half of the offenders nose. Gallipolis shoppers are a bit more patient and philosophical about the problems. Mary Louise Hen nesey notes, "It's just the typical things, you think you're getting into the shortest line and it ends up being the one that the person. in front of you needs a price check." Bev Dunkle agrees, "If there's a line where the register tape is going to run out -then I'm in )t, and it's always that the person at the register doesn't know know to put the new roll in," · Foodland cashier Melinda Henderson of Rio Grande, admits most people are patient in the check out lane. "We really don 't have a lot of problems, but we have a few people who will comment if someone goes over the limit." Chris Bowlfl,3n, a carryout at Foodland observes that female cashiers are more likely to hear compl~ints than their male counterparts. Shoppers dread the person in line with coupons. One frazzled clerk gave up arguing with a Hunting· ton~ W.Va., woman who came. into the store minutes before midnight so she could get both the new in store discount prices and the current ones. As the country sees the decline of the mom and pop stores, where people would shop daily, stress comes with the "hypermarkel" stores - shopping complexes where consumers can not only buy in bulk, but cross-buy grocery and non-traditional supermarket items. With shoppers roaming isles, pushing large flat bed carts loaded with everything from steel-belted tires, 24-roll bundles of paper towels, 10 cases of frozen corn dogs, the quick trip shopper faces long waiting times- all for the privilege of buying a gal- ion of milk at half the price of 1raditonal supermarkets. Another source of frustration is untrained workers and technology that doesn' t always quite compute. Mark Taylor says, "One time I wrote a check and the girl couldn ' 1 figure out how to enter the information into the registe r. I had to show her how to do it." Sherry Clagg doesn't trust the equipment that is suppose to make shopping easier. "I don 't like scanners. You would think they would be accurate and that 's not always the case. I hate that. " Customers also complain about poor math skills among younger workers who cannot measure out a quarter pound of cole slaw or calculate the cost if a pound is $2.39 · hint, the price will not be more than $3.00. Savvy shoppers find ways of dealing with the problems. Karen Sprague admits, "I usually try to go late at night, so I can avoid all the crowds and a lot of the hassel." ••• rtfie Open Jfouse celebration is scfieduled at our facility on Saturday, September 26, between tfie fiours of II:oo a.m . and 4:oop.m. So, put ~n your walR.ing sfioes and join us for a tour of our facility. rrDurs will start every 25-30 minutes. a Ligfit Luncfi will be served at tfie com~letion of tfie tour. Casual dress (slacks or jeans) are preferred clotfizng for tfie tour. rror safety reasons we request tnat cfiildren age sir ( 6) and under do not participate in tfie plant tour. Women place as shoppers by pass the kitchen for the meal on the dining room table. Johnson's Supermarket offers all three meals. Their staff of seven begins making a full breakfast at 7 a.m. The lunch crowd begins coming in at 10. Johnson's employee Beverly Harold likes to think of the deli as a service. "We have so many people who come in a buy a dinner for an elderly parent or husbands who pick dinner up for their wives. That makes you feel good to know you're helping people." For Linda Arrowwood of the Foodland Deli, lunch time is rush time as Gallia Academy High School students - as many as 150 in a half an hour periodbuy subs, pizzas and dinner.; . The store's latest lunch time hit is a clear plastic container with sand· wich, chips and drink -complete with plastic handle. Foodland also carries their own line of bakery goods, and now dinners such as chicken pot pie. The also offer pizzas - either already baked or make your own HOME COOKING, DELl STYLE- Ruth/a Freeman of Johnson's Supermarket In Gill· to do at home with your choice of //polls, prepares their 'house special' • baked steak • that Is a favorite for catering toppings. orders. Consumers spend less on cake living. It is a grocery and then some-it's a frosting and cleaning products. It chance , USA TODAY checked out the bank, a dry cleaner and a pharmacy. It will seems there just isn't time to bake a c · ~~·-. l D&W Food Center in Holland, Mich. , a mail your packages. I! will sell you a hot or paste-wax the hardwood floors. Bet ·,. · comfortable town of 32,500. meal and a warm memory. King of Gallipolis, bucks the trend - · , · . The Holland D&W is a carefully II is a store that understands the fundalikes her house clean, so she still b~~~- · researched, 62,000-square-foot grocery mental truth of grocery shopping: Your many household products. •1!1\:' •, store for the next century, designed, packtime is their money. To see how one store is rcspondio1*~ aged and stocked for the way people are :· By CATHERINE HAMM I Sentinel News Staff GALLIPOLIS - For me there is no middle ground about grocery shopping - it is either an experience I totally enjoy, or one akin to a public flogging . There are some glowing memories, such as my first trip after the birth of my oldest son. After being home for weeks, I nursed him , put him in his crib, issued care instruc· tions to his father, and headed off- at midnight - to the grocery store. Being jn the Louve couldn't have been more interesting. I read labels on green beans, calculated sheets per roll on toilet paper packages and squeezed an unbeliev. able amount of fruit. Each isle provided a new discovery. Sure'ly all these· products had not just arrived on the shelves since my labor, delivery and recovery? When we graduated into the baby food stage, I recall absolutely raking jar after Jar · into the cart, clearing shelves with a single mad. In the pre-working days, I cooked from scratch -to this day I have never used a cake mix . Yet, when I now think about being a working mom, in my mind it's always dusk and there are so many demands. Cooking dinner is often viewed as another no-win situation. What is for dinner tonight? Why didn't I toss som.ething in the crock pot? What is fast? I have guilt buying anything from the deli. All those warning bells go off - I could make it cheaper, tastier or healthier. Its probably why everytime I go the grocery store I buy a jar of Pepperidge Fann beef gravy. My husb~nd and sons aren't wild about it. I don't cook with itit's just there as a comfort food symbol col· lecting dust in the ca)>in~t. Gravy is hearty, warm and tbe Iovin* touch to a big Sunday dinner - even if t~ose dinners .are in :my memory. . I do COjlk real meals several times. a .. week, but there · are nights when it's every man for himself, so dinner might be cereal, popcorn or a corn dog. Does it make me a bad person if we aren't setL _ __ _ _ • down at a ta bl e Catherine Hamm tmg laden with china, cloth napkins and gravy made from scratch? c, No, absolutely not. food, be it from a deli, a box or from scratch still brings peapie together. Grocery stores are changing because we are. We need the banks, post offices, dry cleaning services and anything else they can think of - how about a supervised play area, beauty salons (don 'I you want to change your hair style or color at3 a.m.?) or a central utility paytnent location? I'm sorry that no one is buying paste wax, but' change comes. So when you see nne in the check out line with the bakery bread, deli chicken, bottled water and videos • you won't recognize me - .J'II•just be like everyone else in line. �Sunday, September 20, 1998 Sunday, september 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • "llilbu a!a---'mthml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()H • Point Pleasant, WV Travels With Max ... made little headway in reviving the economy and climbed to e~ceed By Max $15 billion. Inflation and unemployment rose Tawney and the standard of living declined steadily throughout the 1980<. This weakness of government leade .. hip stimulated the growth of ethnic conflict. Seeking more independence and calling for a separate republic. the ethnic Albanians clashed with Serbians and Montenegrins. Effons by I was in Yugoslavia in 1985 when the Serbian government to impose things there were much different authority over Kosovo contributed from what they are today. I had vis- to strained relations between ited many people out in the country Yugoslavia and Albania. Toward the who Jived on farms and in small vii- end of the 1980<, Serbia rea.<serred !ages similar to Gallia, Meigs and its control over Kosovo and VojvodMason counties. I even helped some ~ ina. people with their chores in the field~ In 1990, !he uague of Commuand in their dairies. They were nists of Yugoslavia agreed to surrenfriendly and peaceful. It brought der its monopoly on political power. back memories of my boyhood days After more lighting and reorganizon the farm. ing over !he following few years. But, while our country ha.< war broke out in Bosnia Croat.<. moved forward, the Yugoslavians Muslims and Serbs living in the have progressed very little. Pan of republic all took different sides with the rea.o;on is that they continue to Croats and Muslims sometimes light among themselves, not respect- fighting together. ing the right.< of their neighbo... Recently I read that the United The history of that nation is States ha< dropped il< secret plans to mixed and inconsistent. After Tilo seize the military leader. of Bosniadied, a one-person rule ended and -Radovan Karadzic and General the country instituted a system of Ratko Mladic. the wanime political collective leadership. with lop gov- and mililllry leaders of Bosnians emmenl and parry offices rotating Serbs because they feared it would annually. A series of austerity plans result in a "bloodbath," and rekindle Bossard Library to host Internet workshop for parents Serbian aggression. Three years ago, Karadzic, a psychiatrist, and Mladic were indicted by an international criminal tribunal on charges of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. The United Nations courr charged them with killing. persecuting, shelling and deporting civilians throughout Bosnia-Hezegovina: launching sniper attacks against civilians in Sarajevo; and taking U.N. peace keepers hostllge and using them as human shields. There wa< a big effon for an arrest operation. but when initial plans were put into motion. it wa' decided that the plans were too perilous. The risks could reignite war fever in the Balkans. This prompted the question of. "how many lives is it wonh?" Here is what recently happened over there. The Serbs tonured the Albanian people by burning them alive. beating them, slitting their throats. cutting out their eyes and with bloody knives carving the Serbian cross into their victims flesh. The bodies were taken to mass graves. How many people were actually slaughtered is not known and it may never be learned. I do not see how in the world one human could do that to another human. · This reminds me of when I wa< in Africa and watched the lions kill other animals. I will never forgei when I saw a lion kill a baby gazeli~ bea.'t. I watched the mother gazede beast and it seemed like she wa.s cr1'· ing and pleading with the lion nollo kill her baby. But the old lion 1~ the gazelle bea.'l all to pieces. T&e mother could do nothing but wat~ti and cry. ; That is comparable to whal'1 going on in Yugoslavia today excel~~ people killing one another. : But I will never forget the plea5; ani people I met when I was there: I hope they hang old Karadzic and Mladic, who caused most of 1~ killing. · If ' OAK HILL - Deborah Nicole Howard and James Matthew Eggers. along with their parents. wish to announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Ms. Howard is the daughter of John Howard. and Deloris and George Bamhan, all of whom are from Oak Hill . She is currently employed a.<· a Dental Assistant for Dr. J. Eric Jones, D.D.S. in Gallipolis .. Eggers is the son of James and Bill Gates seeks golf club membership l AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - He may be the richest man in America. but he still ha.< to wait in line with everybody else at the Auguslll National Golf Club. Microsoft Corp. chairman Bill Gates ha.< discreetly let it be known he'd like to be a member of the e<dusive dub !hal plays host to the Masters each ying. The Wall Street Journal reportefl Friday. But membership at Augusta National is by invitation only. The club isn't saying whether it might extend Gates an invillltion. "We do not corrr- ment about member issues. SJX!Icesman Glenn Greenspan said Friday. And Microsoft spoke.sman Mark MurrJy is not saying whether Gates would join if asked. "It's no secret that Bill loves to golf." Murray said. "He doesn 't gel to golf a.< often a.< he would like. but 11 h1t< • become a real pa.o;.<ion for Bill ." Carmen Eggers of Bidwell. He works for Verrical Concrete Walls Inc. of Gallipolis as a Residential Sales Consultant. The wedding will take place Saturday. Oct. 17 at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church. Oak Hill. beginning at 2:45 p.m.with the ceremony the gracious custom of open church being observed. The reception will immediately follow at the Grapevine. 2701 Camba Rd .. Jackson. Cot•bin. ,J.D. ~liehael \l~. ~ PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Outer space. ba.o;ebalt and the silver screen figure into this year's selection of Rose Parade grand marshals. Buzz Aldrin. Sffirley Temple Black. David Wolper and a friend of Jackie Robinson's will serve as grand marshals of the 1999 Rose Parade. tournament officials announced. Robinson. who died in t972. will be represented by his friend Ray Ban lett. "I chose these four gmnd marshals because they epitomize our .g·......_ . : -BEEBE-TALLARICO- ) Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ -Office- ~ : GALLIPOLIS -Tara Suzanne :0 Beebe and Michael Joseph Tallarico ~ were united in marriage on August ;: (j, in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. :: A reception wa< held in their ., honor on August 8, at the French An ~ Colony in Gallipolis. ~ The bride is the daughter of Mary :- Nonh. Gallipolis, and David Mori':&an. Rio Grande. The groom is the Both For To get a current weather ·report, check the '22111 ~unbap ~enttnel .. .• 3~lt A'ITENTION KMART SHOPPERS The Kmart Sept. 20. t 998 weekly ad circular states on the front page sale effective thru Sunday, Sept. 27, 1998. It should 11ave stated thru Saturday, Sept. 26, 1998. We regret any inconvenience If You're Looking For A Full Service Bank We're Right In The Neigh6orhood! - Office Hours Accepting New Patients IVft Pleasant Valley ILI.I Hospital 2520 Valley Drive at Point Plc.uant, WV • 675·4340 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Double ~limination Co·Ed Softball Tournament : In an effon to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel wiU not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. : Weddings submitted after the 60· day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submined within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submined for publication is subject to editing. Lobby & Drive Thru HOURS Monday· Thursday S50 registration fee, two Blue Dot softballs, tbeir own bats and a 16·person (maximum) team roster. Each team will I Friday BIG·GAME I : f.:,!''i I I 3 - Ji\ 256·6870 Ill. sale. That flag is to be displayed at the sale location. They will also receive a yand sale tip sheet and all adverrising and publicity as well a locator map and listings will be distributed prior to the sale. The yellow nags can be picked up when residents register. For additional information. residents may call 992-4197 or 992-5438. McDowall was said to be resting and unable to come to the telephone when columnist Army Archerd calle<l to wish him a happy 70th binhday. Archerd was told the actor wa.s terminally ill with cancer but there was no elaboration. the columnist wrote Friday. McDowall 's agent Craig Shapiro issued a terse "no comment." Telephone calls to the actor's home rang unanswered. McDowall ' s birrhday was Thursday. McDowall also appeared in "Escape from the Planet of the Apes" in 1971, "Conquest of the Planet of The Apes" 1972 and "Battle for the Planet of the Apes" in 1973. as well as in the shorr-lived television series. His film credits include John Ford's 1941 classic "How Green Was My Valley" and · the 1943 movies "Lassie Come Home" and "My Friend Flicka." """" ,..,.,. " 0.. Spt<i4/ ,,.,._ 0.. Spt<i4/ Ct.w IU•g $69 Tawney Jewelers 424 2nd Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446·1615 .a OOLCL.NCE PnoeiiCIPY *3 ...._, t1y111 s.. ,..,., tor CINile. on. ...... 0 Double Minutes ~u tJt/wJ you 're I , dreamLnlf as low as FLAIR t'tJRNITtJRt; " BRAND NAME F\JRNITVRE Digital Rate Plans I I I 1 MaU To: I I Pltaur VaUty WtUnm Ctn/tr SoftbQ/1 ToMrniNnt Rtg/strllllon 1510 VaUq DrlJt Point P1ta114 IW mso I I I· I • Team Captain : - - - -- - - - - Address: - - - -- -- - - - - I • Telephone: - - -- - -- - - - - IL.I.I Hospital 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • (304) 675·4340 $24·95 - ;F)150mn.rtes $39·95 - )50' 300 ~ll.lt!!s M!iOOnat 1llt2 lin availalie. Cellular PEOPLE you know PRODUCTS you'll love L - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J f'Uin Pleasant Valley was Now! STAR BANK••• I 1 Cellular Rate Plans Stop in and visit Star Bank Branch Manager Waleska Wray and her knowledgeable team of bankers. Whether you need a new checking plan, CD, or an EquilineSM loan, Star Bank has a full range of products and services to meet your financial needs. While other banks promise great service, Star Bank guarantees it by committing to five ways you will get focused and attentive service. If we don't deliver our guarantee, we credit your account $5. r--------------------~~-------, I I • Name Of Team: - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- -- . L m R.· l'ttzJ }uhN<>,. Ttlltr S..pmtU.r; trl!lnk• 11'1-"JJ B"'~rth M•Mftr; KAthy StnlMirt, Ttlkr II; Vifki~ Brr~umint• SmiDr Tt/Jn: Deadline for registration is Thursday, October I, 1998. • Roddy McDowall terminally ill with cancer CLARKSTON. Mich. (AP) Ervin Sievers' living wa.' hauling LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Planet trash. and his dying wish was to of the Apes" star Roddy McDowall have a _garoage truck in his funeral has cancer. Daily Variety reponed. procession. To relatives, it was the ultimate homage to the man who worked on I!J Craftfest '98 l!l garbage trucks since he was 17. ~ 3RD ANNUAL WVA G "We did everything according to his wishes," said Easter Shagena, CRAFI'SHOW Sievers' sister-in-law. Saturday, Sept. 26th Sievers was 45 when he died 9amtd5pm Sunday of brain cancer. On Wednesday, friends and relatives gathered Sunday, Sept. 27th inside a Clarkston funeral home for Noon td 4 pm his funeral as a green trash truck GAUIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS rolled into the lot. then pulled behind the hearse. M111y area crahars "I was a loader on the back of Come -1 Come AUI Erv's truck," the truck's driver, Paul WOWK • TV 13 Meteorologist Cronkhite, said. "He taught me how to drive. It's not very glamorous. Dan Hannan But he took a job that nobody likes. Sat. From Noon- 2pn and he did it well." ~ For more info cal Joy at ~ Saturday No one under the ageof 18 will be pennitted to play. 1 Garbageman's.dying wish - 9:00am -12:00 noon A portionof the proceeds will be donated lo the American Cancer Society. Adults only, please. 1 • Association opted to by-pass panicipation. The sale, according to Myron Duffield. president. is intended to be a non-profit activity for the benefit of the local residents. organizations and merchants of Middlepon. Families and friends are invited to join together for a common sale located at Middleport residences . However. no setups will be · permined along 9:00am - 4:00pm recci1eacopy ofthe rulesprior to the tournament. I be served. streets, in alleys or on vacant lots. To be a pan of the yellow flag sale, resident< are to register at one of three designated locations. !he Middleport Depanment Store. the Office Service and Supply. or the Ohio River Bear Co. The registration fee is $5 and that entitles the participant to a yellow flag if they did not save theirs from last spring's MIDDLEPORT - A community-wide yellow nag yard sale will be held in Middlepon Oct. 2 and 3. A successful similar event wa.< held last spring under sponsor1>hip of the Middlepon Community Association . That event included both Middleport and Pomeroy but this time because the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival will be underway in Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Merchants With His Morphin Transformer and Bike Helmet He·s ready for Anything!! fiRE YOO?? 740-446-1399 9:00am - 6:00pm I· nessee football fan and bought the popular decal because the University of Alabama is a hated rival. He said the decal is constitutionally protected free speech. Taylor said it violates state law banning patently offensive or obscene bumper stickers, signs and decals on a vehicle. Agee, however, said the decal may .lie offensive. but it wa.'n 't so offensive that it should be illegal. News policy OFACE 712 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Renee Geary is a recent graduate of Indiana Univel"ity with a masters degree in libr-Jry science. She will be selling up a web page for the Bossard Library and working with other automated services a.s well as staff and public training to improve use of the library's technology. The Friends welcome everyone to attend thi s informative meeting. After the program, various computer programs will be shown and questions answered. Refreshments will Manager. graduated fonn the University of Rio Grande with a degree in education. specializing in reading and an. She ha.< been a pan of the staff at Bossard since 1995, and believes thai activities involving reading, writing. listening, and talking build a foundation for children's future educational development. Calling upon her background in an education. Cochran enjoys enancing her reading programs with lots of hands-on activities. "Reading is the foundation upon' which education is buill. and !enjoy sharing and cultivation the enjoyment of reading with young people." SPRING VALLEY Saturday, October 3, 1998 Sunday, October 4, 1998 Ordnance Fields !Rain Or Shine! All participating teams are required to provide a son of Ralph Tallarico, Columbus. and the late Baroa.ra Durkin Tallarico. The bride is a registered forensic nurse _at the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic Unit of the State of Ohio's Twin Valley Psychiatric , System where Tallarico is a psychiatric anendant. The couple resides in Columbus. may crude,but its legal ::;;;. TRENTQN, Tenn. (AP) - It ~ rpay be rude, but it isn't illegal for ~:.f.ohn Mathis to put a scatological ~::bUmper sticker on his truck. ~..: · Gibson County Judge Mark Agee ~ · I'JIIed Thursday in favor of Mathis. •' .who was ticketed last month for ;; _having an offensive decal on his :! ;tiuck. ' •;~ : Stllte Trooper Glenn Taylor wrote \~e ticket after seeing the decal ~picting a lillie boy - similar to •:-'llle Calvin character in the "Calvin J • "and Hobbes'' comic strip- urinating on the word '"Barna." Mathis, is a Univel"ily of Ten· this may cause oor customers Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office BuDding Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments . (304) 675-3400 Monday • Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ parade theme. 'Echoes of the Century,"' Tournament of Roses President David Ratliff said. W:tmei1- Mr. and Mrs.Michaal Tallarico ~-- Rose Parade grand marshals named technology. Becky Carroll, who began working at the Bossand Library in 1983. commented. " There have been many changes in resources used to help student< since 1983. AI that time citations for magazine arricle< were found by using the Reader's Guide To Periodicals . and books were found by using the cand catalog. Now students can find full -text magazine anicles on EBSCO. an online Internet databa<e. In addition to books. reference sour.:es can now be found on CD-ROM products and Internet databases." Marion Cochran. Youth Services Yellow flag yard sale planned for Middleport Oct. 2 -3 Max Tawney is a Gallipolis businessman, and frequent coD' tributor to lhe Sunday - Titnl!s SentineL • Deborah Howard and James Eggers -HOWARD-EGGERS,. GALLIPOLIS - The Friends of the Library will be sponsoring a special meeting for teachers and parents on Monday, September 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the Switzer Room of the Bossard Memorial Library. The program is entitled "Log-in To Your Library: It's User Friendly". Topics will include Internet use, . sourcing, use of various reference materials, and services offered to students and parents. Speakers will be Becky Carroll. Reference Services Manager, and Marion Cochran. Youth Services Manager. Assisting will be Renee Geary. coordinator of the library's • SERVICE . , Bank Without Boundaries v!/ MMDtFDIC L. use of Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone Call Holzer Health Hotline, that's guaranteed! ~ STAR BANK - !» FREE Acting out those childhood heroes is patt of being a child. Fixing the boo-boos, resulting from fantasies, is part of being an adult! • 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 wee" --------------------~----------~·.•..•.. *Please ask your physician about medication wtrile remaining a Cellutar One custDmer CELLUlAR. express yourself • �t .sunday, September 20, 1998 Sunday, September 20, 1998 P,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY b l" Reviewing the "Importance of the Robert Packer Hospital in the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and the Royal Nutrition with Respect to Osteo- Sayre, Pennsylvania. Following a two year fellowCollege of physicians and sur· porosisn. will be Marjorie Lang. ship at the University of Missouri geons of Canada. MS. RD, LD. A native of Zanesville, Ohio. from 1993·95, he came to Gal· Talking about "Reversing the Effects of Gravity". will be J. Lang graduated from Ohio Uni· lipolis and joined the Clinic and Timothy Betz. RN. BSN. MS. versity with a Masters in Human the Hospital in 1995 . McFarland said, "Women of FNP, Director of Therapy Ser· Nutrition, Health and Biology. all ages who have an interest in She came from Hocking Techni vices at Holzer Medical Center. Osteoporosis, are urged to come A native of Gallipolis. Betz is cal College, where she was an to this very informative program. a graduate of Ohio State Univer· instructor. to the Nutrition Serfree and open to the public in our sity, and holds his BSN and Mas· vices Department of the Hospital French Five Hundred Room here ter of Science in Exercise Physi· in March of this year. at the Hospital. Concluding the evening's proology as a high honors graduate Following the program. the from Ohio University. He has gram will be Rodney B. Stout. speakers wiII be happy to answer also worked on a Ph.D in Health M.D., Endocrinologist on the questions and refreshments will Clinic and the Hospital Staff. He Service be served. In addition. special will speak on the DManagement Administration at OU . His door prizes will be awarded by of Osteoporosis". experience includes ED nursing at Doctor's North Hospital in A native of Springfield. Mis· the Holzer Clinic Radiology Columbus. Family Nurse Practi· souri, he graduated from the Uni · Departmenl. tioner and Administrator of Occu- versity of Missouri Osteoporis pational Health, Physical Medi· Proqram and did his residency at cine. and Rehab Services at the Holzer Clinic. Before returning to Gallipolis and joining the Holzer Medical Center as Director of Therapy Services this past March. Betz was President of the Midwest division of U. S. Health Works Browse, View and headquartered in Framingham, Share Your Portraits Massachusetts. ROMNEY. W.Va. - Greta L. RiFne Davis recently passed the .West Virginia Bar Examination .and will be admitted to practice law _in that state. . She received her Doctor of 'Jurisprudence from the West Vir· · ginia College of Law in May. She is also an Ohio University gradu· ated where she received a Bache· lor of Arts and Sciences from Ohio :: university's Honors Tutorial Col· ·: lege (summa rum laude) and a · Master of Arts from the College of Arts and Sciences. She is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School where she was valedictorian of her By: James Slndl In 1928 C.R. Wallace built a gas · station in the fork ofthe road at the end of Vine Street. In the ensuing years the station owners added to Wallace's original building. That particular spot had held for about a quarter of a century a cider mill. Here persons could take their apples and have them pressed into cider or they could buy cider made from other people's apples. The Wallace station became a familiar landmark especially when the water got up. It has been the '· backdrop of numerous pictures :· showing the high water in this pan · of the town. • The year 1928 was sort of a ; water.;hed year for travel in and out • of Gallia County.lt was the year that · the Silver Bridge opened. It was the ,. ____ _ The Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to . non-profit groupa wiahlng to · announce meatlnga and apaclal : events. The calendar II not designed to promote aalea or fund-raisers of any type. ltema are printed aa apace parmlta and cannot be guaranteed to run a spaclllc number of daya. Share Portr2il• Via t:.mail and Internet • Store Portr2it• for Year.; · Dozens of t'un Uses Wilh You1r SO~re! 111 Portraits class. reside in Romney, W.Va., where At the College of Law. she she is employed by the West Virserved as a member and chair- ginia Supreme Court of Appeals as woman of the school's ethics a law clerk for the Honorable council; secretary for the Student Donald H. Cookman. She will be Division of the West Virginia Trial sworn in to practice law in West Lawyers; treasurer for the Virginia by members of the state's Women's Law Caucus and one of supreme cotUt at a ceremony later the school 's representatives to the this month in Charleston. American Bar Association's She is the daughter of Cunis F. Regional Negotiation Competition and Sharon K. Holter-Rifne. the in 1996 and 1997. She also taught granddaughter of Mary K. Holter a class of public administration at and the Arvil F. Holter and the Fairmont State College this past great-granddaughter of Glada M. spring. Davis and the late Worley E. Davis and her husband. Davis. Christopher, also an attorney. ••• to Philadelphia from his home in Britain to present the family heir1oom to the library. Luxmoore left the diary of "Saucy Debby" Logan in the back of a wi when he arrived at his hotel Sept. 4. He and Library Company officials offered a $1 ,000 reward for the rerum of the book Wednesday. Tom Brennan said he wa.~ changing light bulbs in a hallway at the building wltm he Wlll1ced Monday when he saw a black nylon bog sining on a radiator. He and his supervisor, Ruth Ann Ricci, posted a notice in the apartment building to see it an owner would claim it. No one did. Then on Wednesday, they heard a radio news story about the missing lxx>\' and contacted the Library Company. Brennan wa.~ to hand over the book and receive the reward today. GALLIPOLIS (Eastern Ave.) "* ··-, W.o,...M~ c IM I'CJ. ..,·r~~~< . *** ... Monday, September 21 GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. St. Peters Episcopal Church. 7:30p.m . ••• ChrislmGs """'"ll'_...,.. J.....~..-. •...ls available a1 no exira clto""'/ - ...!.-·a- ... *** POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. • Joseph and Rebecca Burcham Fife reunion at Krodel Park. beginning at 10 a.m. *** KANAUGA • Worship service at Silver Memorial FWD Church. 7 p.m. with Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. E\7erybody's Talking About City National Bank's New Pomeroy Office! City has low-rate auto financing! You don't have to be a City National customer to qualify... ...but once you get to know them, you'll want to be! I in by hills that many of the residents refer to the rest of the world as "the outside." Needless to say many -Gallians took offense at this piece of"journalistic fiction." In 1928 one could buy a new Chevrolet "Coach" for $585. "Roadsters" sold for $495 and utility delivery trucks were only $37S. The automobile age wa~ causing great changes in the social fabric. There was one report in 1928 of a driver almost hitting a pedestrian. Not only did the driver come near to bringing on bodily hann; but as the victim was recovering his balance, the driver yelled obscenities. In the pre-auto culture such invective was an invitation to a fight. But not in the car culture, a~ no sooner had the driver "vented his spleen", than he gave the gas to flee into the night. In 1928 ittook·cars a little more time to get up steam, thus allowing the pedestrian to catch the car and administer a severe beating to the driver. One editorial writer made the comment that most vitriolic opera· tors of motor vehicles arc "usually Gringing cowards with inferior *** BIDWELL · Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church services with John Elswick, 6 pm. CHEStiiRE • TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. at Cheshire United Methodist Church. 10 · II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367 · 0274 for in forma· tion. ••• *** j VINTON Vinton Baptist GALLIPOLIS • Community · Church's homecoming day service , beginning at 10:30 a.m. Special Grieving Parents Support Group, 7 music. Covered dish meal with p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. · meat provided. Infant and toddler For information call 446 - 4889 or · nurseries available. No afternoon 446 . 4066. ••• or evening services. VINTON • Vinton American ••• ADDISON . Preaching services Legion Auxiliary Unit 161, cov· : with Rick Barcus at Addison ered dish dinner, II a.m. · Freewill Baptist Church. 7:30p.m. 190 year old diary, lost in taxicab, found in hallway by honest maintenance man PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 190year-old diary, left in a taXi just before the owner was to donate it to the Library Company, wa.~ found in an apartment building hallway by a maintenance man. "It's wonderful news. I'm on a high," said Cory Lux moore, who came year that much of the road stretching from Cheshire to Crown City was improved. It wa~ the year tbat the number of automobiles in Ohio climbed close to 2 million. In 1909 there had been only 23,003 cars in the Buckeye state. By 1923 the number had grown to one million. Some bright math whiz calculated that if the rate of growth continued as it had from 1909 to 1928 that by 1940 there would be more automobiles in Ohio tban people. Of course that never happened. On the other hand in Gallia County, horses still outnumbered cars about two to one. A story in a large Michigan paper stated that Gallians were so far behind the times that fanners were still plowing with oxen. They had not even progressed to horses stated the piece written by a reporter who had never been to Gal· lia County. Stated the writer. "Many regions arc manifest for the apparent halt of time for a century or more. The clay hillsides do not yield crops willingly. The region is so hemmed Sunday, September 20 *** POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. • Narcotics Anonymous Tri • County Group meeting. 611 Viand Street. 7:30 p.m. ·' DAVIS Jiwtba; 'alimn-Jimtiml • Page CS complexes." We also note people using the auto as a means of ~uicide beginning m th~ 1920s. At P~mt Pleasant a jilted gtrl watted behmd a tree until her ex-boyfriend came down the road in his car. She then threw herself in front of the auto. The man nol only ran over the girl but fled the scene. A nearby taxi driver saw the whole ugly episode and rushed the girl to the doctor's office where she later died. The auto age gave persons a chance to get out in the county and see the sights, like the tortoise found by one area farmer with the date 1877 carved in its shell. Coincidentally the farmer who found the tortoise had been the one This gas station at the end of Vine Street was begun In 1928 by who wrote the year. He had done the artwork 51 years before while just a E.R. Wallace. The station replaced a cider mill that was located young boy. In the Clay Town ship there. The 'auto age' was in full gear by 1928. woods there was reportedly a white (close to the presenl Holzer Hospi - Centervi lle a bi g July 4th celebrahouse cat that stole squirrels. tal) to get a look al lhe place where tion was begun . The village had held l:lunters would down a squirrel and Eddie Nunnenkamp di scovered a festi vitie' in earlier years but the one the mysterious cat would come out pasteboard box !hat conlained the begun in 1928 ran success full y for of the woods and drag the squirrel remains of a two day old child. severJI years . Gallipolis held a fall off. Some communities were prompt - festival heg1nning in 1927 and con· Several Gallipolis residents ed to stan festivals to draw tourists motored out to Mt. Zion Cemetery from other nearby communities. In tinued to 194 1. ---'-----'----Gallia Community Calendar------ Today on Your Computer , Meigs native Greta Riffle Davis gets juris doctorate - to be sworn in later this month wv The age of the automobile changed life in Gallia County Special progrB:m to be presented on osteoporosis at Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOliS • A~ a unique program in observance of Women's Health Month, the Holzer Medical Center Wellness and Therapy Services Depart· ments will present "What · Every • Woman Should Know about Osteoporosis" on Monday evening. September 28, at 7 o'clock. in the French Five Hundred Room at the Hospital, according to Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, Wellness Department Director, who will preside at the G meeting. Among the speakers who will present important in£ormation on this very popular subject in which women arc vitally interested. are Ricky D, St.Onge, M.D .. Section .. Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Acting Director of Surgery on the Hospital's Medical Staff. He will CQver the "lntro· duction. to Osteoporosis". A Canadian by birth, St. Onge is a graduate of the University of Preparing for the upcoming special Women'a Heelth Month pro- Saskatchewan, who completed gram at Holzar Medical Center on "What Every Woman Should his residency at the University of Know about Oateoporolla", ant, (k), Bonnie McFarland, Director of Calgary, before joining the Holzthe Hospital's Wellnen Program; J. Timothy Betz, , Director of er Clinic and the Holzer Medical Therapy Services, and Ricky D. St.Onga, M.D., Section Chief of Center in 1994. Obstetrlcs/Gynacotogy and Interim Chair of the Surgery DepartSt. Onge is Board Certified by ment. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ••• CENTERPOINT · Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church homecoming, .all day service beginning at I 0 a.m. with Rev. Gerald Lewis preaching and Phillips Family singing. Covered dish dinner with coffee and cold drinks provided. Afternoon services with Rondall Walker preaching and Gospel Bluegrass Boys singing. No evening service. .• ' , , ; *** GALLIPOLIS • Debbie Drive Chapel homecoming with Brolher Lynn· Davis speaking in the morning. Rev. Keith Eblin preaching in afternoon. Special singing both services. *** GALLIPOLIS · Homecoming services at Bulaville Chrislian Church. Regular morning services. carry in dinner at noon. Special speaker Cline Rawllins in after· noon. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 • 0713 or 446 .: 3538. ... Gallipolis • Gallia Area Herb Guild meeting, I:30 p.m. at the French Art Colony. ••• Tuesday, September 22 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous meting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• ... Wednesday, September 23 POMEROY · Narcotics Anony mous Living in the Solution Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 161 Mulberry Street, 7 ••• HENDERSON, W.VA. • West· ern square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building, 7:30 • I 0 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS ·Divorce Recovery Support Group. Nazarene Church. 7 p.m. Nursery provided. *** Thursday, September 24 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. • Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group. 611 Viand Street, 7 :30 p.m. ••• CENTERVILLE • Neighbor· 'hood Watch organization meeting - for Raccoon Township. 7 p.m;, Centerville Community Center. *** Friday, September 25 ••• ••• Saturday, September 26 *** GALLIPOLIS Narcot ic. Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. St. Peters Episcopal Church. 9 p.m. ••• Johnson. Special singing nightly. ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . · Lifeline Apostolic Church re vival se rvices Se ptember 25 · 21 . 7:30 p.m. wilh evangeli st Aaron Bounds. ••• Card Showers ••• WILKESVILLE· Gospel meeting at Church of Christ with Aude McKee. September 20 · 25 . Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.. Sunday evening at 6 p.m.. Monday · Friday 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Chapel Hill Church of Christ services Septem· bor 20 · 25 with Bill Mead. mi ssionary to South America. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m., Monday Friday 7 p.m. For information call 446 · 1494 or 446 · 1902 . ••• BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle will hold a revival. September 26 · Oct. 3.. 6 p.m. nightly. Speakers igclude: September 26 • 27 Dorsel Messick. 28 • 29 · Butch Jewell , 30 · Oct. I • Harold Merriman. 2 · 3 · Charlie *** Special Events *** There will be a 90th birthd ay celebrati on for Miriam Doughman Neal and Sanford Brumfield on September 26. at the Crown City Fire Department. 5 • K p.m. Bring covered di sh, drink s and birthday Revival ••• Gallipoli s. plan a card party for her 90th birthday on Sunday. Sept. 20 . The family and fri ends of Mrs . Pluma Shong. 36 . Vinton Avenue . cards . *** Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner K & L CATERING We will now be serving you for all your catering needs. Where every event is a special one. Call now for your Holiday Bookings Call for custom menu to fit your needs. 537 Plymale Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9319 Owner Pam Casto EVERGREEN • Springfield Townhouse church services, 7 p.m., with Pastor Don Swick. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• PORTER · Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• ••• UST GALLIPOLIS • Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace· United Methodist Church. ••• ENO • Eno Grange 2080 meeting, 7:30p.m. with potluck dinner. ••• RIO GRANDE · Open Gate Garden Club installation dinner at Holiday Inn. 6:30p.m. Leave OVB in Rio Grande al 6 p.m. ••• VINTON • American Legion Post 161. 7:30p.m. : Miss America says Clinton should resign if • he committed perjury Monday, September 21 Thru Saturday, September26 I. • Register To Win A$500 CD, Longaberger Picak Bubt, Or Cooler! • Free Popcorn, Soft DriDb, Refreshments And Balloons! · • Grand Opening Deposit Special•- Available 'ntis Week Only! 13 Month CD 5.60% Interest RaU/5.75% ~~ Percen~e Yield 18 Month CD 5.87% Interest RaU/6.00% Aanaal Pemntiie Yield • Great Everyday Low-Rate Auto Financing6.99% APR New Vehicles 8.99% APR Used Vehicles (1991-1997 Model Years)•• • Pick Up Your Free City National Bank Mlnl-Depoalt ._You May Find Some Bonua Cub Inside! • Home Equity Lines Of Credit With No aoam, Costs Come and see us! • S500 mlnimllll ..._to 0110n. CDIII'I aaiGmltiCIIIJ _..,.., .. _.rr / · .' Mlllblts.,tMIIfttr21·M.IM. PelllltJ for tuiJ wtiWniral. .. Willi~ tWudell fNm 1 CIIJ NIIIOIIII tltllll - t flltatfedlw•Cif .__ell llflloW..,.....,.. to ..... 236 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5990 Our Pomeroy office •taft. Mula Radfcd, EW.O,.and I nms_.... ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) - Miss America says President ; Clinton should relinquish bis : crown if he committed perjury, : and she's not gelling into trouble • for saying so. : "If the president lied under : oath 1 think he should re1ign," • Kate Shindle said. "And I don't ! know whether he did. I haven ' t : had time to read the entire Starr ~ report , but if the president. lied i under oath then the prestdent ; knows it." l Years ago. a Miss America l who made such a bold statement l about a political leader may have • been censured or reprimanded. : But the pageant has been striving : to shed Miss America's beauty , . : queen image. • Shindle, an AIDS acltvtst, has : publicly supponed government· • funded needle exchanaes and the : distribution of condoms in : schools. ' Having been praised by pageant CEO Leonard Hom u a courageous, outspoken woman • for her stands. it is unlikely she ; will face any repercuaslona for • her comments about Clinton. • 1 • Recycle all the materials accepted in your recycling program The more materials we can pick up at each site means a more efficient recycling program . Remember, everyone can help by recycling. THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON . wASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Fllltd.d by tlw Ohio Dept. ofNatwQ/ R~owrcu. DivUiolt of Recyclilfg tllfd Lillfr ~ -· ' ' ctf~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs t? be learned, alld earned. Each and every day. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care . Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would pot'allow it. Ever. The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. Of the community we serve - your neighbors, friends and family. It's what makes us different ...and· makes you special. You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. A RBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Entertainment Sunday, September 20, 1998 September 20, 1998 Public invited to Life Line screening at Gallia ·Resource Center end ... By Bob Hoeflich The visit of the Delta Queen to Middlepon last weekend brought recollections of the boat for Ron Miller, Pomeroy. A retired riverman. Ron first saw tile Delta Queen in 1945 when he was in the U. S. Navy at Treasure Island in California. In fact, Ron rode the Queen from Treasure Island to Mare Island from which he embarked to the fighting front. The next time Ron saw the Delta Queen, she was being towed on the Mississippi River and tllat was in 1952. Undoubtedly the Queen has undergone many renovations since that time to become as we know her today-a pleasure, excursion boat on the Mississippi and Ohio. Area bikers are being advised that the annual toy run of tile Meigs County Bikers Association is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 26. This is the 13th annual toy run of the association and tllrough tbe program, thousands of dollars in contributions and toys are collect~ ed for distribution to underprivileged children during the Christmas holiday season. Bikers will meet on the parking lots in Pomeroy at I p.m. to begin the annual run and an open buffet will be held at the Watering Hole following the ride. All bikers interested in getting involved in the annual project are to contact Barb Doczi at 742-3050 or Kathy Willis at 742-4000. In Pomeroy plans are underway for a sesquicentennial celebration for the Sacred Heart Church. The pari sh i< ISO years old and the congregation has marked I00 years in the present church which is certainly one of tile attractions of the community. The public is invited to one of the first obServances to be held to mark the church anniversary and this will be on Oct. 10 in the Sacred Hean Auditorium. And what's more appropriate than an Octoberfest theme for the observance? An authentic Gennan Octoberfest dinner will be served from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m .. and there will a German band to provide music for dancing from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. In days gone by. Pomeroy had its own German band and it will be a live band playing at the Oct. I 0 event. Now that should be an unusual treat. By the way how does one dance to a German band? The waltz, the polka? We' ll see about that. Admission for dinner and dancing will be $15 a single and $25 a couple. Have you wondered who's being asked the questions involved in all of the polls being taken currently in regard to the Washington situation? It's interesting to learn that one Middleport man was contacted twice in the past week or so by poll takers to get his opinions on the Washington mess as well as the Hollister-Strickland Congressional race. Any more of you been involved in the polls? You might want to pop out to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds today to take in Expo '98. Activities will be held from II a.m. until 5 p.m. A variety of attractions are on hand and you' ll want to vote on your favorite quilt from among those on display in the senior fair building. Aunt Maude say s that home is where you're treated best and complain the most. Think about it and do keep smiling. - ·Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet. ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Item<are printed as space permil' and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY : ROCK SPRINGS - Rally Day, United Mothodi st Church. 12:30 potlucl<. I :30 program, public invited. BASHAN - Red Bush Church of Christ. Bashan Road.· Saturday. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. tO a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill. speaker. RUTLAND - Charles Reed and O'iCar Hysell reunion will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Rutland Park. RACI NE - Gideon and Aneme' ia Roush reunion. Sunday. I p.m. Star Mill Park. Take covered dish and table service. POMEROY - Homecoming .. Mt . Hermon United Brethren in1 Chri' t Church. Sunday. carry-in din- · ner at noon . Afternoon service. I :301 featurin g the Narrow Way Singers.. Church located in Texa.' Community · on Wickham Road. BURLINGHAM - Hart-Cuckler reunion Sunday, I p.m. at the Modern Woodmen hall in Burlingham. RACIN E Morri s Chapel annual church homecoming, Sunday school followed by luncheon and special singing. p.m.• for consideration of personnel matters. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, annual planning meeting. Thursday, 10 a.m .. Pomeroy Library. By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correapondllnt GALLIPOLIS-If you are concerned about your chances of having a disabling stroke. hean problems. or Osteoporosis you can make an appointment to have a check up at tile Gallia County Senior Resource Center on October I. Life Line Screening from Cleveland will be here all day on Thursday. Oct. I to perform ultra-sound tests of your neck. your stomach. and your ankles to check for the build up of fatty plaque, enlargement of the abdomen. or blockage in your legs and feet. The cost of each test is $35, but if you have all three performed at the same visit, the total reduced to just $95. The carotid vascular test on the neck takes 10 minutes. the check of the abdomen is also 10 minutes. but you must fast for at least six hours prior to tile exam. The ankle brachial index test is also 10 minutes and requires the removal of your shoes and socks. (Please do not wear pantyhose, but you should wear shon sleeves). There is another test that will be offered dealing with Osteoporosis. This screening is for abnormal bone mass density in women over the age note: AI the present time, Medicare of 45. The cost is also $35, takes does not cover the cost of these about five minutes. and requires you screening services and Life Line to remove tile sock and shoe from does not file insurance claims nor one foot. (Again, no pantyhose provide referrals to any physician's please). group or hospital. Looking at the cost of tllese Your test results are reviewed and screenings. you can actually save confirmed by a board cenified some money by having all four physician before being mailed to ultrasound tests on the same day. It you in seven to 10 business days. worlc.s like tllis. You can get all three If you were to have all of these ultrasound tests for the lump sum of comprehensive tests perfonned at just $95. If you take all three and most hospitals the cost would range also want the screening for Osteo- from approximately $300-$500, so it porosis. that check will only cost offers you an oppponunity to save $25 instead of $35. about S180 on the cost of these tests So. tile bottom line is that you on Oct. I here. can receive all four of these state of It should be pointed out that most tile art medical tests for just S120. physicians cannot order an ultraWe must emphasize. tllat these tests sound evaluation on someone who are not just for senior citizens or for shows no signs of vascular disease residents of Gallia County. Anyone or osteoporosis. who wishes to be tested for the stated amount of money may do so. but we must have your pre-registration in advance. · Please do not call the Gallia County Senior Resource Center to register. The phone number is toll free 1-800-407-4557 and when you call it you will be answered by Life Line Screening in Cleveland. Here is an imponant insurance LANCASTER - The Lancaster Parks and Recreation and Frontier Players Association will present the 20th annual "Frontier Spirit 1799" living history Saturday and Sunday · at Lancaster's Alley Park. VISitors become newly arriving settlers fonn back east as they cross By JAY ORR The Nashville Tennessean During a year of intense personal trial, Vince Gill has recorded a superb new album, "The Key," in which be draws on the full range of his musical experience and pays loving tribute to his fatller, Stan Gill, wbo died in July 1997 at age 65. The Iitle comes from tile final track, "The Key of Life. " As he plays softly in an old-lime style on bis father's banjo, Gill sings: "The pain of losin' him cuts like a Randall knife · "1 learned a few chords on the banjo was the key to life." The lyrics mention the songs and the ·chords bis father taught him, advice his father gave and the preacher's words at his funeral. "It was scary and simple to write," Gill S.ys of the musical elegy during an interview from Jacksonville, Ore. "I just had to remember everything and write it with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC· WEIGHT CONTROL . " ·. -OFFICE HOURS • '. . ~~~~~ -~..f~..i ~.~~~'·'~'' .8:_30. a.m.·6:00 p.m. ' ·• . ' '•'·'"',':'-j~19Jill~lr30 a.m. ~7:00p.m. ~.-~ .tl.f'!P.,. : _,ij~{>fr~aJr~:~O-a.iL•-12,NHn {.y.;~ :.. ~~ ,PAFIIN'If;tWAli·IIS 'WilCOMI '. ··~~ :.\' CIAIA .1'99 1~' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 down." Much harder was recording the gut-wrenching song for the new album with producer Tony Brown. "Me and Tony put that one off as long as we could," he admits, chuckling a little at the memory of the dread they felt. To play his father's banjo on the song, Gill took it into the studio and opened its case for the first lime since his father died. "There were several times where I couldn't open my mouth and make the words come out," he says. His lyrical reference to the " RandaD lcnife"lies Gill's song to an old Guy Clark tune, "Randall Knife." Gill played guitar on Clatk 's recording. In Clark's song, he breaks his fatller 's valued Randall knife and bas 10 come to tenns with the consequences . "Mine was a golf club," Gill says. "1 borrowed my dad's clubs, and I broke one gettin · mad. I finally told him when I was grown." The father in Oark's song dies when the singer is 40, just as Gill's father died in Gill's 40th year. Gill chose to sing Clark's song at his father's funeral, so it only seemed natural to reference it in the lyrics to the new song. " There were some beautiful parallels in there," Gill says, "and I just wanted to say thanks to Guy for Get Them Before the Weather turns Call For Appointment 740-985-3658 FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY f.duminar_y • ~ Ceremony •... ..• To honor all loved ones who 111ft have fought the' battle against A TIEAM EVENT cancer, luminaries will be FIGHT CANCER placed around the track at the ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital "Relay For Life" to be held on Friday, October 16, 1998 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Luminaries may be purchased from Pleasant Valley Home Health & Hospice for a minimum donation of $5/each. For infonnation call, (304) 675-7400 or send the luminary form below wilh your donation to: Pleasant Valley Home Healtll & Hospice t! Inside 1V - TV briefs USA TODAY " Luminary Ceremo11y 1OJJ Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r---------. ; "Relay For Life" ; ~- ~-- ; Luminary Ceremony ; Name: I 1 Address: - - - - - - - City: - - - - - - - - -State: - -- - - - - - - Zip Code: - - - - - - - - TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New ~~~embers welcome. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Village Council, special meeting, 7 Rev. Bruce Hines, Chillicothe, past president of the Players group, said that "all of the players spend many hours researching their characters, so that they may think as the person they relive and act as in the year of 1799." Free passes, obtained at the front gate, will be given out for as long as they last. Donations will be accepted to help defray costs and to help provide future programs. Tours leave every 15 minutes between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on both trails Saturday and Sunday. Historic craft demonstrations and entenain- Katie Couric says her husband, Jay Monahan, was the very picture of health. "He never smoked. He had a good diet and kept in shape." Couric was saying Wednesday. And yet on Jan. 24,less than a year after Monahan was diagnosed with colon cancer, the 42-year-old NBC legal commentator was dead. "Who would've thunk?" This week, in a five-part . "Today" series, Couric is tackling a "silent, mean, insidious and persistent" disease that has left her a widow at age 41 and her two children, Ellie, 7, and Carrie, 2, without a dad. "I felt people needed a real wake-up call," Couric said of an illness thai kills 56,000 people in America every year. " If I could spare any families tile pain of dealing with this vile disease, then I thought it was something positive that I could do." The series has stressed that everyone should know their family history of colon cancer, thai they should be tested, that diet and exercise play a role and thai more women than men get it, although many people think it's the opposite. "I' m trying to tell people that no matter how healthy they are, this could happen to them. I don 't want to be an alarmist, but a lot of people out there are getting this." Vince Gill writing a song that inspired me." Throughout, "The Key" is about paying tribute to musical inspirations. "The thing about this record that I'm proudest of is that, for the first time it feels like my entire life, not just a period of it," Gill explains. "This feels like everything I learned, everything I was taught: the concerts we went to, the records that were played at the house - Ray Charles records, Buck Owens records." The influences may be many, but at the center of it all, "The Key" administers a heavy dose of hardcore country music. When he was making the record, Gill made no secret about his wish to "kindly keep in country," as he sings in one song. When he sat down with Brown to chart the course for the set, he jokingly told his producer, "I want to make Alan Jackson sound like the Spice Girls, I want it to be so country." Traditional country music _G!ll-style - encompasses everything from a two-step shuffle to lush "countrypolitan" productions, hardcore bluegrass and honky-tonk weepers and John Hughey's distinctive steel guitar. "The exercise, for me, was to reexamine the 'feels,' he says. "Some of tllose feels are what's disappearing. There are a lot more rock 'n' roll grooves, with fiddles on top, dressing up poppish rock records with country ovenones, which I like, and I've done some of that myself. "I just wanted to make it the real deal, from start to finish . Not make the statement that it's gone too far, at all. There's an arrogance to that. I' m With Patty loveless, Gill recently not going to try to stand up and wave tried his hand at producing. She asked him to oversee her recording the flag." Although he did win a Grammy of a track thai will appear on "Tribthis year - best male country vocal ute to Tradition," an album due for "Pretty Little Adriana" - Gill Tuesday (Sept. 22), featuring young , did not pick up a Country Music anists doing songs by country stars Association award in 1997, the first who influenced them. " I said, 'Are you kidding? I time be has left the Grand Ole Opry House without a trophy since win- would be thrilled to death, "' be ning his firsr in 1990 for "When I recalls. They chose Wine, Women and Call Your Name." He 's a perennial Song, a loretta Lynn classic. favorite, however. " When the band started running On Wednesday (Sept. 23, CBS, 8 pm), Gill will host the CMAAwards the song down (in preparation for recording), it was the first time I had for the seventh straight year. In addition to his father's death, ever been in the studio where I didin the past year Gill saw his mar- n't play or .sing on something," he riage of 17 years to Janis Gill of says. Sweethearts of the Rodeo end in "Usually, my focus in the studio will lead me to my guitar pan or my divorce. From the new album, heart-rend- harmony pan or whatever. I heard ing songs such as "All Those Years, the music, when it came back (on I Never Really Knew You" or the studio monitors), in a brand new "There's Not Much love Here Any- way, and I can 't tell you how it more," and the more upbeat "Let opened my eyes and invigoraied me. Her In," will invite speculation I really heard it differently. I didn ' I about how they relate to Gill's life. think I could or I would." As a result, he's looking forward He discourages those eager to believe that the songs reflect the par- to producing a full record in the fall ticulars of his own experienc.e. · with Sonya Isaacs for Lyric Street "It's really disrespectful to put Records. Isaac's family sings tradithe album out and have everybody tional bluegrass and gospel, and perceive the album out and have she's louring with Gill this year as a everybody perceive the album as backing vocalist. "She's got a voice like an angel, autobiographical, because it's not, and I don 'I think it's fair to any of sings like a bird," he says. "That's the parties concerned," he contends. the kind of anisl I'd love to spend As an entenainer, he leads a pub- time with in the studio." The Vinny comes after Gill has lic life, but there are parts he would put in a four-week stretch of touring, prefer to keep private. his first leg of steady performing " II is wbal it is, and the world after a nine-month break from the doesn 'I need to know every single line and all the above, " Gill says di~ ­ road. "It hasn 'I changed," he says of missively. touring. " We all got on the bus, "When my life, unfonunately, looked around at each other and has to be an open book, it's a little said, 'This might as well have been unfair. Everybody can have a perlast weekend.' It doesn't feel any ception (of what's going on). The truth is, nine limes out of 10, the per- different. ll's just good to play music again.11 ception's going to be wrong." Not everything on the album is about heanbreak and change. '' f'll Take Texas" is a pretty little swing tune while "The Hills of Caroline," " What They All Call love" and " My Kind of Woman/My Kind of Man ;, are strong statements about varieties of enduring love. The latter song, Gill perform s as a duet with Patty loveless. She's one of a small army of top female vocalists he recruits for the album, including Dawn Sears, Sara Evans, Lee Ann Womack, Shelby Lynne, Sonya Isaacs, Alison Krauss and Faith Hill. " It's not my goal to load up a record with all the famous people I can find," Gill contends" I know these voices. I know what they sound like. As I get my pans recorded, I start listening to the music like a casting director would a movie. I I say, 'OK, what voice fits this pan?' I " • Page C7 : ment, food and refreshments will help visitors enjoy any wait for the stan of their tour. Mark Howes played to 48 people witll a cast of five in 1978. The present cast and crew of 177 entertained 3,600 people last year. The production emphasi2es outreach to young visitors. There will be a fun' adventure for children, age 15 and under, accompanied by an adult. Each child will get a free ticket at the front gate allowing them to search through a mound of sawdust for an arrowhead hidden there. On Sunday morning at 9 a.m. vis- ilors will have an opportunity to relive a Christian service of 200 years ago. The services wilL include Methodist circu it riders and music played on histori cal instruments. This year 's production is dedicated to the memory of cast members, Jennifer Tarp, Nathan Sand, Fred Lacey, Forrest Hoffman and Clarence Anderson. The walking-tour drama (about an hour) will be enacted at Alley Park on Old Logan Road 1.5 miles south of Lancaster. More information may be obtained by calling the Park office at 740-687-665 I. Come see our large display or call today! THANK YOU! SBC has a tot to offer. They gave me a head start on lffe by offering a great stall. flexible scheduling, small classes. and knowledge that stays with you. Confident in the training I had received. I used the placement assistance offered to obtain a job with Dr. Morgan's office. Lori Coughenour Suutht~il~t I NatioHalll.J Kt~owH Autbor1 James Alexan~er Tbom aH~ His wife Dark RaiJ1. James Alext111ber TbmH;author of Follow Tbc River, an~ bis wife Dark Rai11 will be gue~t at tbe Pt. PleaStmt Battle Da~s Celebration October 2.-4. Author Tbom an3 his wife wifl be signi11g books on Satur3a~1 October 31 at 1:00 pm in t.be Battle Monume11t Par~ (Tu-en~i-wei) in Pt. Pfea.'ianl WV . Books will be available at the signing. eve~one Alcove Book Store invites w meet the authors. Our .store is lxmoreil to be a co-srxm.'iDr of thi.~ event, witb The Battle of Pt. Pfea.'iant . l Comm1ttee. . Memona Southeastern Business College "Soon to be Gallipolis Career College" ~ ~ I 8 ... and who wm be? Maestro ~~~Sp~r~in;g~Va~l~ley~PI~~~a~,~~~·~#~00~-0~5~-1~2~74~B~~ ~ l .i Spdllleellll the right 10 CllnCIIIIrf dull u 10 low tr110llment. ! ! :I a .lack Pnlth Math II commn :[ i MlMIU Malhi Prof - -. ft · Saturday, October 3rd., 8:00 p.m. Sponsored in part by Holzer Clinic ~~~~~~:"::"~:::------h:;:;:p;;::;:"i-------fShorthand II 2520 Valley Drive i. Point Pleasanl, WV • (304) 675-4340 ' ~1~ _' I' E-Mail: ·------~------- . fr7n Pl~asant Valley IL&I Hospital lt Uhio's l'r~~lmt·n~ S)·m~hon~· Urdll'str·ir featuring DEBORA ABDER, piano CALL TODAY! 7 40-446-436 7 • 800-214-0452 lnsur/Code l~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Medical Secretary Mo('f18n, MD, Inc. Med I I :IlPPY i ... .*"iiiiiliiii GQRGE . I Name Of Honoree: I 3 for the price of 1 on October 3rd · Phone Nwnber: MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Village Counci l. special session, 7:30 p.m. for consideration of personnel. an imaginary time line and step back into 1799. A frontiersman leads them along a moderately-difficult trail as they learn about the harsh life on the frontier; and, yet. get a sense of the spirit and vitality of ancestors who buill FairfJCld County and the State of Ohio. Vince Gill discovers "The Key" to his music SENIOR PICTURES after his 1953 death and raised by adoptive parents in Alabama. She learned her true identity in the early 1980s and went to coun to fight Hank Jr. for her share of the estate. The couns upheld her claims in 1992. ttmu.-~ Lancaster's Frontier Spirit 1799 weekend set Sept. 26 and 27 This Life tine enables you to have your5elf checked for any indications of vascular disease or osteoporosis as part of your own prevention plan. If the screening shows that perhaps you are showing some signs ql a problem. you will then take the report to your family doctor or physician who can then order funhur testing and start treatment of your problem before it becomes serious. The only way you can make an appointment for these screenings is to call 1-800-407-4557 during regular business hours. Please think this over and keep in mind that you could be doing yourself or a family member a very big favor by heading off any trouble before it starts. Jett and Hank Williams Jr. meet for first time NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) After nearly five decades and a longrunning legal battle, the two children of Hank Williams Sr. finally met for the first time. Wearing cowboy hats like their famous dad. the two shook hand~ Thursday at the Country Music Hall of Fame. where an 8-foot bronze statue of Hank Sr. was unveiled. "I can think of no better binhday present for our dad than for the two of us to meet at this event in his honor," Jett Williams said Friday. "I hope that this is just the first step in establishing a positive relationship." Hank Williams Jr.• 49, and his half-sister leu, 45, were embroiled in a nine-year legal battle over their father's estate. len Williams is Hank Sr.'s daughter by a 1952 affair with a Na.~hville secretary. She was born five days ,llldlq Plus, AMERI'fECH sends 4 top •usle stlldeats to the SYJilphony! .I �Farm/Business Sunday, September 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C8 • jlunba-g tlimn-jlmtinrl For King, Hit No. 35 coul~ be in the 'Bag' By BOB MINZESHEIMER novelist (300 m1llion books sold USA TODAV smcc 1974 in 33 \,tngu.•ges) " p.ISt BANGOR, Mame - PoSing for hts commercial pnmc. '" hts lormcr a p_hotograph at home plate at the$\ publisher whiSpered alter rcJCCtmg million baseball stad ium he donated King's request lor a $ 17 mtlltun to hts hometown, Stephen Ktng IS advance . too much the writer not to supply hiS The back .:over touts " Bag of own nanation. Bones" as "a haunted love story," " I can see the sv mhoiiSm. " he Kmg's own hnc. pari nl a ma rkct tng Said, gnpping a Jackie Robmson effort to diSpel Ius reputation as a model bat. "Kmg steps to the plate mere horror wnter, a man readers with his new book . He 's old, but he love to be scared by, or, as b1ogr.1ph i:an still hit it out of the park " er George Beahm puts 11 1n the title Tuesday, a day after Ktng's 51st of his erghth book ,1bout Kmg. birthday, 1.4 mtllion cop1es ot hiS "'America's best -loved boogey new novel, " Bag of Bones"' (Scnbn - man ." eF, $28), hit bookstores It wtll test Some of hts must fervent lans Me whether the world 's best -s cllmg teen-agers who have made hiS scart - 'Midnight,' dar·k, funny and drug-filled By: MARSHALL FINE • Gannett Suburban Newspapers Jerry Stahl had 11 all gorgeous British wife, high-paying]ob wnting a TV sit-com. home m the Hollywood H1lls But Stahl came wtth somethmg extra: a raging heroin habtt , for which he rcad 1ly sac riftccd every thing else in his life Jerry 's a scary guy, whether you're readmg his add1dion memotr, " Permanent Midmght, ·· or, even more graphu;ally, watchmg thts film vers1on. Writer-director Dav1d Veloz and star Ben Stiller, who plays Stahl, turns th1s mto a devastating account of one man's spiralmto se lf-destruction and his attempt to redeem and rehabilitate htmse lf Stahl is lirst see n m a goofy fastfood umform. tradmg lines with a good-lookmg blonde named Kitty (Maria Bello of "E R "' ) m the drive-thru lane Wnhout really trying, she picks htm up and the patr of them wtnd up together at a motel. The location ts Phoenix; Stahl ts there at a rehab fa ctltty (the job ts patt of the treatment) K1tty, as it tums out , 1s a recnvcn ng addict as woll. As they ge t to know each other, Stahl begms to tdl Ius story of how he; a New York magazmc wntcr, came to be a hotshot TV scribe w1th a mammoth monkey on h1s back. . "I moved to LA . to get away !ro.m drugs: · he cxplams When she raises an eyebrow, he deadpans, " I miscal culated "' : ·Indeed Already a heavy-duty pot· he•d and prll-poppcr, St,thl "the kmd of i!IJY who, while vtSttmg a fnend's house, routmcly nflcs the medicme cabinet and helps h1msclf to anything that looks mtcrcstmg It "s not too long a stretch tu a cunosny-drtvcn dabble with hermn, wh tch qutckly turns tnto a full -fledged habtt The book cxp latns m ways the movie never docs that Stah l felt he needed drugs to numb htmsclf for what he felt was an eptc JOb of whoring: speciftcally, wntmg for such TV shows as " ALF " and " thirtysomethiOg." Stahl saw himself as a senous writer with a pOintless talent to amuse, to deal with h~> own selflmuhing over makmg money creatmg trash, he numbed himself wnh heroin But the movte shows tn ways the book could never cxplatn, how Stahl got away wtth it how hts qu1ck-qurp personality and addled rmagmation, as well as a willingness to lie and make excuses about anything, kept people happy Yet even as he's taking power lunches and dnvmg a Cad illac, Stahl Immerses h1mse lf'" the drug demimonde, fmdmg a so l1d connecuon (Peter Greene) as he leaves a methadone dmic. He shoo ts herom , even smokes crack . mdeed, Veloz finds the perfect metaphor lor that destructive substance m a scene 10 whrch Stahl and his dealer smoke crack in an empty off1ce buildmg, then hurl themse lves agamst the large Plexiglass wmdows. Through it all, Stahl's spouse (Elizabeth Hurley), a TV executtve, turns a blind eye to his increasmgly wretched appearance and work habits. Even as the bottom looms 10 sight, she announces that she's pregnant Stahl's response: He shoots up in a bathroom next to the delivery room, then pops out after the birth to hold his new daughter, his anns st1ll hleedmg And that 's not the worst of hiS behavior in this dark, gruesomely funny tragedy of human excess and waste. Stiller finds the sense of denial, the desperate need for drug relid and, finally, the horrifymg se lfknowledge of a man who can 'I control the very urge that IS ktlllng htm. Veloz captures the manic, often insane show-biz m1lleu that propped Stahl up for years, wringrng great humor out of the way various producers and executives (i ncluding Janeane Garofalo, as a dnven agent) talk themselves out of notlcmg the warning signs in Stahl 's bchav1or. It's a bravura performance of agony behind determrnedly dead eyes. Strller creates both the selfloathing and the insatiable hunger of a guy who should definitely know better. "Permanent Mtdnight " IS tough, tough stuff, an unflinchmg look at the degradation that emanates from this self-abusmg junkie. It establish- er novels, from " Came" to "' It,.. tnto a rrte of passage But Kmg's mop of h,ur" turrung gray llc 1gnorcd hiS wt fc's advtcc to get a hatrcut. notmg thatlong-haued Dennts E.:kersley. sttll pllchmg lor the Boston Red Sox at 43. oil ers .. hope for us old guys " "' Bag of Bones. " 111<p1red tn pMt by Daphne du Maurier's l'llX ( ;oth tc novel, "Rebecca." ts abuut .1 411ye.~r-old novelist who suflers ,, para lyzing case of wnter's block .liter the death ol hiS wile, then stumbles mto a new romance and the old , murderous, raetst secre ts ol a small Mame town Krng has never been blocked. wnting since he was 7, when he made up stortcs from words copied out of com1c books. At 17. he puh hshed his fi ist story, " I Was ,r Teenage Grave Robber " Eighl yea" later, he was llvmg m a doublc-wtdc trmler, earning $6,400 a year as a hrgh school teacher, when he sold the hardcover rights to "Carrie," a h1gh school horror s;ory, fo r $2,500 The paperback rights sold fur $400,0(J(}, Now Kmg ts No 3 1 on "Forbes' " list of the world's most lavishly paid "entertainers," carntng an estimated $40 million this year from books, movie' and TV, down from $50 million in 1997 M1ke Noonan, the fictional novelist in "Bag of Bones," IS not quite as successful. But like King. he has " taught his mind to misbch.tve. " crosstng easrly 1010 "' the country of the novelist," a landscape tn whtch 1magmatron rs more valued than re.lltty Novelists, Kmg said, arc "paid to pl.1y. ~md of hkc M1chacl Jordan and Mark M.:Gwtre The rest of the generation grows up. We're left hchtnd on the playground wtlh the understandmg that we ' II report on how it's gm ng " i\s lor the process of writing, Noonan. cchotng King, said, " Soc;tllcd h1gher thought is, by and large. h1ghly overrated ... It 's gener,tll y better to just stand aside and let the hoys m the basement do thetr work That's blue-collar labor down there, non -u nton guys with lots of muscles and tattoos . Instinct is their spcua lty "' King once said " I'm a salami wnter. I try to write good salami, but s.tlam1 ts salami. You can't sell tl as e<tvtar In another culinary mct.tphor, he called his work " the literary cqutvalent of a Big Mac and a large fries." ·· Perhaps I was a little hard on myself, " King said . He amends his sell -assessment, making it "the litcrary equivalent of turkey rice soup. Nounshmg, but not actively offenstvc " ~lis wrfe, Tabitha King, a novelist herself (they met as students in a poetry sc mmar at the University of Matne), suggested, " He was trying to say he 's not the literary equivalent ol okra quiche," a sendup of the kmd of trendy food absent from the menu where they 're having lunch. Kmg laughs at the concept of okra qutche . " Okra?" he asked . " Doesn't she have a book club?"' Although King likes to say. "It is the talc, not he who tcll~.it, " the sellmg of "Bag of Bones has gotten more attentiOn than 1ts wnt.tng. . Last year, 10 a publishers vemon of horror, Ktng's agent asked for a record $17 m1llton from Viktng, his longtime publisher. Kmg now says that was a mistake. " It made me look greedy," even as he adds , " Money is a way of keeping score." He ended up signing with Scribner for a mere $2 mill ron but will get half of all profits, no_t the usual 15 percent royalty. Scnbner plans a publicity blitz, as if King needs publicity, and even conducted focus groups - uncommon in publishing - not to test Kmg's novel , but to measure his reputation among three groups: his dedicated readers, nonreaders and lapsed readers. Scribner publisher Susan Moldrow said non-readers' perceptions were based more on movie and TV adaptatiOns, sometimes just commercials, than King's writing. Lapsed readers had enough of being scared by the likes of "Cujo" and "Pet Semetary. " King calls "Bag of Bones" "a grown-up novel .. w1th a real arc," unlike some of his earlier writing, "sort of horror sitcoms." It is not his first romantic novel. When people say to him, "I've never read you. I don't want to be scared," King mentions books such as "The Dead Zone," a love story, or "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption,"' a prison novella turned into a popular mov1e HONORED- Kent Shawver, a member of the Gallla County Cattlemen'& Asaoclatlon, prasents Lisa Jo Vollbom, Bidwell, the asaoclatlon,s first beef scholarship during Ita recent banauet at Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. Local beef producers, industry supporters are recognized by association GALLIPOLIS - Members of the tionist for her work and dedi,ation in Gallia County Cattlemen's Associa- implementing livestock feeding pads tion recognized seveml local sup- that are economically practical to the porters of the beef industry at the local producers. The main material association's banquet recently. used in the construction of the pads Appro•imatcly 90 member.; turned is a by-product from the Gavin Pow· out to the Bob Evans Fanns Shelter er Plant, whi'h the producers are able House for the tmdit1onal steak dinner to obtain for the cost of hauling the and edu,ational and recogmtion pro- matenal. Dyer ts also ac11ve in the Oh1o Junior Grange, the Gallia Coungram. Lisa Jo Vollbom wa.~ among those ty ConservatiOn Club, Gallia Counhonored: she is the recipient of the ty Fann Bureau and the Raccoon first Galli a County Cattlemen's Asso- Creek Improvement Committee. Cattlemen's Assoctation members ciation Beef Scholarship. A newly established program. cntena for the also welcomed to the meeting. guest $500 scholar.<h1p is based on schola.<- speaker Elizabeth Harsh of the Ohio tic record. e<tra curricular acuvities. Cattlemen's Associatron . Harsh and representation ol the beef mdus- addressed the group on the issue of try Lisa Jo is the daughter of Fred and lood safety as well as the developLinda Vollbom ot Bidwell, Oh1o. ment of consumer convenient beef l..isa Jo has been an active member of products. E•tens10n Agent, Jennifer 4-H for 10 years and was recently Byrnes reviewed assoc1ation events crowned the 1998 Miss Gallia Coun- for 1998 and recognized several area ty. A 1998 graduate of the Ohio Val - youth for their achtevements in liveley Christian School, Lisa Jo plans to stock judging. The Cattlemen's Assomajor in Elementary Education at the ciation sponsored 3 local livestock JUdging teams at the 1998 Beef University of Rio Grande. Among others re'ogn1zed at the Expo. Gallia County youth, Zach banquet, Paul Hill, of Champion Hill Shawver, 12 placed 6th in the state at Inc. was honored for Distinguished this competition. The Gallia County Service in Beef Production. Hill is Junior Livestock Judging Team also partial owner of Champion Hill. a competed1at the Ohio State Fair. and local purebred Angus seedstock oper- placed 9tn overall. In that competiation that relies on artificial msemi - tion , Patrick Saunders, 12 won the natiOn and embryo tmnsfer to pro- state contest in bee I judg10g and Zach du'e high quality breeding animals. Shawver wa.' the h1ghest overall Champion Hill's annual sale is one ol pomt earner in the county. wh1ch the top grossmg production sales 111 pla_ced him 13th in the state. The program concluded wrth the the Angus business. In addition to electiOn of two new directors. local many other honors and awards producers Mark Neal and Jason Butreceived by Hill. the All ler, as well a.~ the new SecretarytrreaAmencan Futurity named htm surer, LISa Saunders. 1997 Master Breeder of the year. For Distinguished Service m the Written by Jennifer L. Byrnes, Beef Industry, the Association proud- Gallia County Extension Agent, "ly recognized Patty Dyer. Gallia- ANR Lawrence NRCS DIStrict Conserva- Providing The Community with The Highest Quality of Care " Right Here at Home! The Mammotome Breast Biopsy perfonned at Holzer Medical Center Mammotome: * causes little pain * requires no sutures * Can be performed quickly * leaves little or no scarring doesn't have to play comedy to prove his talent. For more information on the Mammotome Breast Biopsy, or our surgical services, contact Holzer Clinic at Dr. Durr Whiteley, Dr. Charles Stone, Dr. Mike Canady, Dr. David Blevins, Dr. }olin Tyson, and Dr. Alice Gricoski (740) 446-5225. Holzer Clinic ..• Keeping The Promise! Back THE DRIVE-IN IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON, HOPE TO SEE YOU IN THE SPRING OF 1999. to Sclrool Salt. A MONTH GETS YOU 17 0 MINUTE S A what d\cly~do a-t scJtpof WED BARGAIN NIGHT ALL SEATS MONTH FOR 12 JII ONTf! S. (20 % SAVINGS PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 85 ,\11,\IUTES EA CH M ONT/1) $2.00 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 today? Rrght 11011', durr11g deal 011 n cell vlro11e m1rf n callrrrg J'lan Because, wlrrlc )'O Ur kuls urrglrt 1101 liMe a lor ro snr, OR $34.95 IIOII'tJBIS UNITED STATES CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tht way ptoplc tal< around hu'"' It 's 1ucc to l!u ow tiH')' got ltom <snf<iv frotrt A MONTH SundaJ SepL 20 llllu Tlllndly Sept. UWM P11MTE RYAN ,,, t30, 7:30 . . TIU TIN 1" !:351 7:00, tAO !:40, 7:tli, 11:15 KMART FUNDS PARKS BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT- Kmart Corporation of Troy, Mtch, with the aupport and endorsement of the Gallipolis Kmart, recently awarded a $1000 grant to the parkland's foundation or Gallla County for the purposa of funding a beautification project of landscaping and a public floral garden to be planted at the county's regional Raccoon CrHk County Park. Heidi Hayden, community ralatlons officer for Kmart, applauded the work of the parkland's foundation and said that this gift will help the organization achieve Its specific goals and also help launch a capital campaign to raise endowment funds for other beautification projects. The non-profit foundation hae an account for receiving tax-decuctable donations earmarked for plantings and the eetabllshment of gardens at Parks under the ownership and operation of the 0. M. Mcintyre Park Dlatrlet Gary Altizer, Is prealclent of the foundation. The KmBrt Garden project Ia llatad for design and development lor the 19911 park Mason. Left to right ara Roger Buck, manager of the Gallipolis Kmart, and Joaatte Baker, director of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. our Ba ck -lo -Sdwol Snvrrtgs Everll, )101/ '"" ge l n grea t sclroul. GETS YOU 3 00 MIN UTES A tii ONTH . (AN ADDITIONAL ,., Joins beauty salon staff I 50 MINUTES EAC H MONTH) Safety'olrur 111011 GALLIPOLIS - Donna Bevan, Gallipolis, has joined the staff of Sassy Scissors, SR 141, Gallipolis. A 1997 graduate of the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, Mrs. Bevan was employed at Holzer Medical Center the past year. Prior to that, she was a homemaker for six years. She is a 199'0 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. She and her husband John and two daughters reside m the Mer- { -=-=-1~ Shop Unrtfd State~ Cellular on lht Internet at www usC< com Offer rtQUifei a new one year servKf .tgretmtnl Roam.ng charges. taxes. tolls and network wrcharge~ not mduded - - - Othfr restnctrons and dwrgts may .tpply \et uore for delarls Offer e•pres September 30. 1998 Ch1llicothe Gallipolis Umted Stales Cellular Zane Plaza Shoppmg Center I084 N Bndge St 775-4 14 1 usee Wal -Mart KiOS k 2145 Eastern Avenue GalhpoiiS. Oh1o 45531 17401441 1065 Jackson Sot!lhern Oh10 Communications Class•c Plaza 408 E Huron 285-5001 call New Boston Portsmouth Umted States Cellular New Boston S~o pp •ng Center Southern Ohto Commumcattons 4010 Rhodes Ave 455 8722 or 18001824·1775 Htlltoii'Center 2475 Setoto Tretl 285-5000 Wovorly usee Wai-Ma~ Kiosl 900 West Emmtt Avenue 941-0059 Also, come 1nd visit one of our Wet-Mort \ocationa: New Boston. Jaclson or vrs•t any one of our 70 agents •; • --------------------~------ - - -- - · - - -- ·- D Sunday, September 20, 111111 Define your investment objectives But Kmg st1lllikes ghosts or, at least, likes _to ~nte about gho~~: key characters m Bag of Bones. You may not believe'" ghosts, and I may not believe rn ghosts, at least when the sun is up," he sa1d, "but lthmk we all understand bad consc•ence, and 1f a communtty has a bad con· sctencc, m a way there are ghosts at work, ghosts of the past." The 529-page novel (the $60 audio, read by the author, lasts 22 hours) was wntten m e1ght months. " When _yo~'ve written 35 books," Kmg sa1d, you can never work too fast." . Nor, it seems, can he ment1on too many other writers, movmg eas•ly from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Netson DeM1IIe, from James Joyce to John MacDonald, dismissive of professors and critics who would erect a mine field between serious literature and popular fiction . If forced to choose between good storytelling and beautiful writing, he said, he would settle for a good story. "So-called literary cntics who praise gorgeous writing without a story are like some guy dating a model, saying she's dumb as a stone boat bulls great to look at." He gingerly offers cnticism of co-inhabitants of the heights of the best-seller lists, "gre.at storytellers" like John Grisham, who "isn't exactly felicitous with the ian guage, " and Patncia Cornwell, who " needs better editing" Then King suddenly stops himself. "I've thrown enough mud pies for one day. " Holzer Clinic Surgeons es Stiller as a serious actor, one who Section -~ cerv~lle area. Mrs . Bevan wtll be a pantime stylist/hairdresser on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - There is httle mystery to the accumulation of wealth. With a sohd financial plan, you can systemattcally follow a path that will a!low you to meet tmpor· tant financial objectives. It was once said that the JOurney of 1,000 miles begms ".th the first step, and your plan to accumulate wealth ts no different Financ1al experts recommend starting w1th an assessment of your cunent financral condition, and then developrng the short and long-term ObJCCtiVCS you WISh tO meet Income allocation Asscssmg your current financial condition IS httle more than accumulating the financ1al records that wtll gtve you an accurate md1cation of your cunent net income Start by takmg out a p1ccc of paper and drawmg a hne down the m1ddlc On the left srdc. begtn to hst all of your c.pcnscs mcludmg your mortgage . food and entcrtammcnt. Next hst the ta<es you pay and. finally. the prcmrums on all of your insurance poltc1es. Total these costs at the bottom On the nght hand s1dc of the paper. JOI down your combmed household mcomc and compare thiS figure with your e•penses. Hopefully, the difference between the two figures ts a pos111ve number. Even a stmple list such as th1s should provide you wtth a clear v1sron of where and how you spend your Caldwell money, and g1ve you an indtcation of where you can save money and reallocate those funds mto your savmgsltnvestment program. The more detail you give to th1s exerc1sc. the greater the actual md1cat1on of your financ1al condition But even a qUick analysis w1ll g•vc you the footmg to begm a scn ous evaluatiOn of your frnanctal ObjCCliVC S Know your goals Why arc you savmg money' Why arc you mvcstmg 1 The often complex answers to these Simple questiOns can he found through the dcterrnmation of your mvestmcnt goals. Perhaps you have a longrange goal . such as the fundtng of post-retirement health care for a loved one . A strong destrc to send your chrldreuo a good college ts yet another. Short-range goals are equally common. such as the purchase of a new car or truck, or a down payment on a home Your goals w1ll define the "holdmg penod" of your tn\estments, or the length of ume for wh1ch you stay rnvested rn any one veh1cle You could d1scover that your holdmg pcnod may be qutte long I0 or 20 years, for mstance, for a couple m their thrnres or forttes wrth a goal of planning for retirement The Important tssue 1s that you must be comfortable With your mvestments. Why make investment cho1ces that place your money at nsk levels that keep you awake at mght ' Of course . every investment--even a certificate of depostt--caiTICS some degree of mk. and nsk usually mcrcascs proportionally wnh returns . There arc many types of nsk Two examples arc mflatlonary rrsk. wh1ch " the nsk nf your money hcmg worth ic>s than you need due to 1nnat10n ahsorhin~ Jl!\ accrued mtcrcst over lime. and mvcstmcnl nsk. the nsk of your mvcstmcnt not pcrlormmg up to the level you had anticipated . An investment advisor can help you idenufy all of the nsks assoctated w1th your mvestment cho1ces. in shon, the hrgher the yield of an mvestment, the higher the nsk to rts pnncipal. With some help from your mvestment adv1sor, you can determme the amount of nsk that you feel 1s appropriate for the level of return you need to meet your obJectives. What follows will be a systematiC plan for developmg an asset allocation strategy or mt< of rnvestments wh1ch can best suit your needs While the development of a linanc1al plan Will cross a multitude of 1ssue s. few are as Important as thts Start today. Even at a nominal 6'} annual compound Interest rate. tnd1 v1duals who start savmgs $500.00 a month at age 55 w1ll actually have less by the umc they reach 65 than md1v1duals who stash away $100 00 a month at age 30 (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Executive for Fifth Third I The Ohio Company at 441 Second An., Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2125 Member of the NYSE and SIPC). Yellow jacket nests are still expanding ByHALKNEEN POMEROY · Are yellow jackets disturbing your picnics and outdoor carbohydrate diets for the maturing and older and are available from the breeding adults Only the new queens extenSion office. while supplies last survive the winter as they hide in pro- About4.000 agriculture produce and act1vitie~? tected area.~ away from the current equipment companies will take part Yellow jacket nests are still nest site. This change in diet increas- in the event. See demonstrations on e.panding and numbers of iQsect es the foragmg workers' irritability. harvesting 750 acres of crops. pond occupant' are increa.•ing. The first To lind carbohydrate souJCes. the development, wildltfe retention and killing freeze wtll kill the hive, how- workers do not k1ll insects, but are so1l profiles. ever, unttl then, the best advise is to attracted to sodas, pies, cakes and all The Molly Caren Agricultural avoid the hive and to mimmtze your other sweets found in our late sum- Center is located a few mtles north of anra.:tiveness to the inse.:t. Avoid mer picnics. London, Ohio on U.S. 40 Tickets are wearing bright colored clothing. In recent years. we have received $6 at the gate Children 12 and bathing with heavy scented shampoos more calls on the introduced Gennan younger are free. & soaps, eating highly sugared foods yellow jacket which forms its nest outdoors, like cakes and pies and above ground. It ha• largely displaced Town & Country EXPO '98 conleaving opened pop cans or fruit the ground-dwelling Eastern yellow tmues into its second day. beginning juices for drinking later. Our exten- jacket in Ohio. Some consider the with a chuJCh servtce on the Me1gs sion office ha~ informational sheet\ to Gennan yellow jacket, which nests in County Fairgrounds at I0 a.m. Gene asstst you in the proper and safe way structures and on protected over- Underwood will be presentmg the to control these insects. hangs, to be more aggresstve . day's message. Jim Soulsby, will The yellow jacket fact sheet Destroying yellow jacket nests can be share his mus1cal talent.• wuh a spedescribes the life cycle and dietary ditlicult - if not outright dangerous. cial musrc devot1onal The Big Bend habits of the insect. Did you know Since the nests do survive the winter. Cloggers w1ll be on stage at noon. that yellow jackets are meat eaters1 if posSible avoid the nest area and let LISten to the "R1verbend Communi Their main food SO!!.rce are caterpil· nature kill otT the critters. ty Chorus" at 2 p.m .. they sounded Iars und flies. YelloWf.lckets are bentenific at the Mrddleport River Feseficial insect' destroying many pests Ohio States 1998 Fann Sc1ence tivaL hazardous to shrubs, trees and ani- Revrew will take place Sept 22-24 at There are actlvttres fur both the mals. l,n the fall yellow jackets swuch the Molly Caren Agricultural Center young and old. Try your luck at from h•gh protein diets needed for near London, Ohio. Presold tickets antique tractor games which start at raising the developing larvae to high cost S4 each for anendees 13 years 2:30p.m. How close can you back up a tractor to a hitching pm·• R1de behind the Port Huron Steam Engme or take ride on the "Monster Truck" over cars and mounds of d1rt. Learn about the rich history of the Big Beod region through dcmonstmtrons and what the future may hold by visiting the Umvers1ty of R1o Grande booth diSplay. Plan on spending ttme revtewing trophy wildlife mounts, mce cars. go carts. antique troctor and equrpment displays. craft items. human serv1ce agencies. garden club drsplays, horticultural crops, ammal e•h1b11s and eating food being sold from local vendors and organizations. Remember. admission is free' The chuJCh serv1ce begms at 10 a.m. and booths open at II a.m. unttl closmg at 5 p m. The Expo is being held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds located at the north east comer of the intersection of State Route 7 and State Route 33. just outside Pomeroy, Oh1o. See you at the Town & Country EXPO '98 ! Harold Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural & Natural Resoun:es Agent, The Ohio State University EKtension. Drought conditions stress forage supplies By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The ancient rain dance ritual is appearing more practical everyday. As of Thursday, some parts of the county were reporting le.s than an inch of rain in the last I 0 weeks. With the last flood just II weeks ago, this season has been a challengrng test of feast or famine . Due to dry pastures, cattle producers are seaJChtng for ahernauve souJCes of feed. Most producers are supplementmg cattle dtets with hay, however. there are some other options available. The early com harvest provides a good opportunity to use crop residues. To ensure adequate quality, those who have already ensiled thetr com crop should make use of the residue right away. Dry cows in mid-gestation and in averJge or better body condition are good candidates for gmzing com residue. One of the more ditlicuh judgments to make in utilizing crop residue is determining the stocking rate . In calculating your stockmg rJte. it will help to know that a I,000 pound animal can graze one acre of com residue for 60 days. Like with any other forage management program. limiting the grazing area is the key to efficiency. Strip grazing the cows on com residue will force them to eat all components of the re•idue, grain. husk, leaves, cobs. and stalks, generally in that order. Allowing access to the residue a little at a lime can increase ut1ltzation up to 50 percent. and wtll control selectiVe grJzmg, thus reducing the risk of toundor. For most. the issue of fencmg w1ll have to be aduresseu. Fur tempurary fence , conSider I strJnd ol poly or h1gh tensile wire with ftberglass posts. Remind yourself thattempomry electric fence is an investment 10 flext hrllty. which is a valuable feature on the farm . As dry a.• the forage supplies are, alfalfa fields may also be used for emergency forage. Manage this method with caution and lim1t feed mtake by offenng the cattle hay before turning them into alfalfa fields . Watch cattle closely for stgns of bloat. especially 10 fields with few grasses. Final cuttmgs of alfalfa should be taken very soon to ensure an adequate recovery period necessary for winter survival. Allowing the cows to graze alfalfa fields may serve as a final cuttmg for the crop, therefore gruing should be done a.s soon as poss1ble. For more infonnation about emergency forages or utiltzing crop residue. please call the OSU E<tension office at 740-4467007. Ag news Watch the ma1llor a llyer and call the THE RAIN DANCE: In spite of Extension ollke for reservatums. bumper corn crop prediCtions, Gallta -SHEEP PRODUCERS: The County y•elds will be down this year, Ohio Valley Sheep As-ociation is due to stunted growth during the dry holding its annual banquet and mempenod. Soybeans appear more bership drive on Saturday, September resilient, but we are likely to see low- 26, at the C.H. McKenzre Agnculer test we1ghts. Fewer pounds of tuml Center beg1nmng at 6 p.m.. tobacco are going to the barn due to Please bnng a covered diSh. the lack of water we e.penenced, CALL OF THE WEEK: Unwelespecially after topping. Pepper pro- come bees are the call of the week. ducers are watchmg small green pep- Honey bees. yellow jackets. hornets, pers turn red before they reach even sweat bee!-> are the «.:ause of acceptable size. New pepper devel- many calls to the office this week. At opment rs stunted. and frUits are thts ttme ol year, bees are feeding on shnveled. Pumpkins have been ready anythmg sweet, and some are nesting for the past few weeks, and are begm- m cracks and crevices of houses. Get ning to appear a little early. due to nd of outSide garbage as soon as posearly matunty. All in all, the obser- stble and take the hummmg buu feedvations are disheartening. but uncon- ers down . Removal of the hummmg trollable. However untcrrtunate the btrd feeders~iminate a favonte site trend has been thts sea"'"· tanners for bees. and wiH also encoumge the Will shake oil" the helpless feeling. brrds to travel to their winter hab1tat. and make the very best ol thetr prod- Use chemicals such as Sevin Dust to uct~. control bees in musance area" and TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars for the .mnual banquet and membershrp dnve on Thursday. October X. at the Senior Resource Center tn Gallipolis, begmntng at 7 p.m.. The program includes Lours Smither. president of the Missouri Tobaceo Growers Association, and a legtslative update from Dave White of the Ohio Farm Buread. read and follow all pesttctde labels Bees are more aggresstve thts time of year, so treat htves at n1ght and always w1th extreme cautwn . For more mfonnat1on. please call the Extension ollice at the above number. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's agent in agriculture and natural resources. Roush, Sayre to receive national FFA award RACINE - Two members of the Racine Southern FFA, David Roush and Jessica Sayre, have been invited to lhe" National FFA Connntlon in Kan~as Ctty, Mo. in November where they will ~ive their American FFA Degree. This degree is the highest honor one can receive from the FFA organization In order to rece1ve this degree, one must have received his or her Greenhand Degree, Chapter FFA Degree and State FFA Degree (awllltled to only the top two pen:ent in the stale). They must have completed four years of satisfactory SAE projects and have made throueh their own efforu $10,000. Academics, leadenhip activiries, school and community activities ue also considered. According lo Racine Southern Stephanie Sayre wa' the first in 1996. Vocational Agnculture and FFA have been a part of the educational system in Meigs County since 1929. David Roush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Roush of Racme. He served as treasurer of Racine Southem FFA and over the past four years participated in parliamentary procedure, forestry, coop, Envirothon and soils teams, many of which took district and state honors. His work experience included Wendy's, Bob's Market and Greenhouse, WaiMan and Sayre's Produce. He also received fil'lll in the ~le in diversified crop and received a silver rolling at the national level. Jeuica sayre is the ctauahrer of Alron and Shirley Sayre of Racine. She ICtYOd IS vice pmiclent of the Racine Southern Chapter and PFA lllvisor A1ron S.yre, ROUih and Slyre will be the IICCUid and third individuals from Meip County to 'JJCeiwd swe and districl honon for )lave .ever earned lllis degree: !*'ici~ion in parlilrnentary 'lr JESSICA MYBE procedure, foresby, co op. Enyirothon. public 5jlelkit!a and soils. Sayre received arand champion tomltoes in bolll the FFA division and open class at the 01\io State Fair for her work in horticulture. s~ wa., finn in the stale in the area of l accounting and lhird in fruit and vegetables_ She was named District s~ Stale Fanner twice and is presently enrolled at the Univer.liry of Rio Grande when: !!he is majorina in elementary education. I' �Sunday, September 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice OfiDINMICE NO. 81-100 AN C1R111NAHCE AMENDING SECTlON 131.02, VOLUNTEER FIRE DEIWmiiENT ESTA8USHED; ARE CHIEF, OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GALUPOUS. OHIO WHEREAS, In order lo amend 13i.02 of the Codlflld Ordlnancea of the City of Galllpollo, Ohio, to clarify thllt the Volunt"r Fire Department 11 under IIIII diNCt conbol of the Fire Chief; lnd WHEREAS, It Ia aloo nece11ary to allow the formation of a fraternal organization of the ~Fire Department. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by tho City Commlollon of tho City of Gllllpolla, Stile of Ohio: Section 1: Thlt 139.02, which reld1 a1 lollowe: Public Public Notice (a) There 11 hereby lltlblllhld a Volunteer Fire Dlpertmenl for the City to be ruled and governed through their own bylawo. There ohall be a Fire Chief appoint ed lor auch Volunteer Flro Department In tho manner ae follow• with poware and dullea •• enumerated below. (b) The pollUon of Fire Chief of the VoluntHr Fire Deparlment ahall be filled by a peraon appointed by the City Manager oubject to the opproval of the,.City Commlealon . To be conalderad lor appolntmenl, the peraon choaen by lhl City Manager for the position of Chief muat be from the lop three ranks ol the Volunteer Flro Deparlment. The potential appolnteee lor tho position of Fire Chief need not be employees ol the City. (c) The Fire Chief, under 1upervlalon of the City Manager, ahell have command over all memblre of lhl Fire Dlperlmlnl and 111111 polllll Ill IIICIIIIry power over pereona and property which may be roaoonablo neco11ary to effocUvely ccmbat any fire or other like omergency. It ahllll be the duty of the Fire Chief to Instruct the other members of the Fire Department In the opereuona of lhll apperetua and equipment eo that all mombere are capable and offlclonl In tho operation of the same. It shall be hla duty to examine Into tha condition of all apparatua belonging to tho Fire Department, and when any of the bulldlnga or apparatua uoed for tho purpoeo of tho department Notice · ·' require any alteratlon'e, addition• or repalre, he •hall forthwith report the - t o the City ~~Meger. II 111111 be hie duty to NCIIVI and tranamlt to tha City Manager all oommunlcatlono relating to tho department, and to annually aubmH a aummary of all "'" and an IIIYintory of all equipment with 1 111111111111 of "' conciiUon to tho City Commlaalon. It ahall be IIIII duty of IIIII Fire Chief to be prennt at all fire• If at all roa~onablt po11lble. Ho 1hllll hllve IIIII power and It thlll be hit duty to lnveatlgate the cau11 of all flrea and, In connection therewith, he ehall have the power to oumlne papere and wllntttal end compel 1111 production end eppllranctl of IIIII Nmt. BE, AND HEREBY 18, -..:..===Public Notice Public Notice AMENDED to read It n- end an lrnrentory of all folloln: (1) There It hereby .mblllhltl I Volunteer Flra Department for the City. Thera ahall be 1 Flra Chief prellnl at Ill flrtl H II Ill eppolnted for auch re11onable polllble. He Volun111r Fire Dlpartmenl ahiJII hive IIIII power and It . In the manner 11 follow• ehall be hie duty to with powore and dutl11 11 lnvMIIglto IIIII CMIII of Ill enumerated below. flrtt and, In ccnnectlon (b) The potltlon of Fire therewith. he thlll hllve the Chief of the Volun1Hr Fire power to exemlne papero Department ehell be flUid end wltnl- and compel by 1 p1r10n appointed by the production end the City Manager tubJICI to lppt111"81lCH Olthe-. (d) All voluniHr the epproval of the City CommiMion. The potential flroflghtere ehall be eppolnt- for IIIII poeltlon employeoe of the City. The ol Fire Chlof nold not be voluntnr flreflghtora may emp1oy11t of IIIII City. Hllbllth their own frat-al (C) The Fire Chill, organlzltlon to be govomld under eupervlalon of the through bylewe Hllbllahld City Manager, ehall heve by IUCh orgenlzatlon. commend over all memblre Section 2: SAVING of lhl Fire Dlpertment and CLAUSE. That nothing In thlt thllll polllll Ill ntCONifY power over pereona and Ordinance or In the property which may be Property Maintenance Code retiOnablt niCOIIIfY to hereby adopted ehall be effectively combtt any fire conllruld to effect any suit or other Ilk• emergency. 11 or proceeding pending In lhlll be the duty of IIIII Fire any court, or any rlghta Chief to lnotruct tho other acquired, or llabfllty membore of the Fire lncuned, or any CIIUH or Department In the cauna of action acquired operOUone of tho apparatua or exlotlng, under any tel or and equipment 10 that all ordlnence hereby amended membere ere capable aa cilld In 11ect1on 1 of thla epparetua belonging to the Ordinance, nor ehall any Fire Dlpanment, and when jull or legal right or remedy any of tho bulldlngo or of any charecter be loll, apparetue ueod for the Impaired of tflectld by thle purpo11 of tho department Ordinance. require any altoretlona, Section 3: Thlt eddltlona or repalre, he Ordinance ehall be In full ehall forthwith report the Ioree and effect at the 11m1 to the City Manager. n earllttl paJiod of time 111111 be hie dbty to receive allowed by law. end tranamlt to the City PASSES; September 15, Manager all 1M ccmmunlcaUona reletlng to AnES"f. lhll dtplrtmenl, to make an Dlborlh L Hughie, CltriJ of exact report to the City IIIII City Commllllon Maneuer of ttch fire, to Dow W. Saunders, kHp an exact roll of the Praaldent of the City department, and to annually Commlaalon eubmll 1 eummary of all The lortgolng Ordlntnct •• .--------..JL---------...1.---------.. .---------;. - - The House of the Week - -- - ---------- Master Suite Is Sweet Public Notice ORDINANCE 81-107 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPT1NG AND REJECllNG BIDS FOR IIGHWAY DE-ICING SALT, CALCIUM AND COLD MIX Pureuant to Rttolutlon No. 17-15 adopted by lhll City Commlttlon on November 11, 111t17, lhll City Manager adVtrUold In the Galllpolle Deily Tribune, 1 newepeper of general circulation In tho City of Galllpolla. occcrdlngto law and thll Charter of lhll City of Galllpolle, Ohio lor highway dt·lclng 1111, calcium end cold miX. The bldo aubmlltld ...,. flied wllh IIIII City Menagtr until t 2:00 noon, on 1\luclay, Auguot 25, 1M, at which time lhlly were duly opened lnd reid. All of llid bldl lrt IIIIChld hereto and Incorporated hllreln by rtforence. WHEREAS, the bid of Morton lnlemetlonal Ia the lowoet end molt reaponolble bid for the d• Icing 1111, Altizer Farm Supply It the lOWell and moat rttponalble bid for calcium, Shelly Materlala It the lowest ond moet rttponelble bid for IIIII cold mix. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Commlellon of the City of Galllpolle, State of Ohio, that the bid of Morton International, Altizer Farm Supply, end 8htlty Ma.tela are hereby declerld lhll IOWIII and moe! roeponelblo bide for highway de-Icing ealt. calcium end cold mix, and the Hid ae lnccrporeted herelnebove ere hereby ICCif*d. StctJon 1: The fltm of: (1)Shlllylilltlltlll, IOPalkDr., ThornVIlle, OH 431178 (2) llorton lniMIItlorlll, 100 N Rlwrlldll'fllzl, Chlotgo,IL (31 Altizer Ferm Supply, 615 Centerpoint Rd, PetrloC, Olt 458511 · be IWirdld • tMJbect for the lteml . . ltllld lbovl .. per the lltlcflld bJcJ 11bU1111on, "Exhibit A", which Ia ~ lltlciMI to end mode a pert of ordinance 11 If fully written hllreln; totel ~ amount not to IXCMd budgetary funding. Section 2: Thl Clti' Auditor Ia authorized to drew her warrantt on lhp City o Gelllpolle, OH payeble to Morton lntemlllonal, Ahlzlr Farm Supply, and Sholly Meterllla, lithe direction of the City Maneger. Section 3: All other bide and parte· of blda are htrtby rtjlctlcl. Section 4: This Ordinance ehall be In lull force and effeot at the earlleet period of time ellowld by law. PASSED: September 15, 0 Public Notice Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice .fiESOUITION NO. Rae-25 A RESOLUTION AJITIIORIZING THE ESTABUSHMENT OF A PINE STREET CEMETERY MAffirrENANCEFUNDFOR THE CITY OF GAWPOUS, OHIO . WHEREAS. the City of Gallipolis wlahn to 11tabll1h 1 Pine Street Cemetery Maintenance Fund; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Commllllon of the City of Galllpolla, Stile of Ohio: SECTION 1: That the Pine Street Cemetery Melnllntnce Fund, Accounl No. 243, Ia hereby lltabllehed, which fund ahlll bt Ulld IOioly IO bonoflt Pine ttreot Comtlery for maintenance and repelr of eny marker, to help build 1 fence or to plant dlcorlllvl ahrubbtry. SECTION 2: Tl"ila Reaolutlon lhall be In full force end effect at lht earlloet period of time allOWed by law. PASSED: September 1, 11198 ATTEST: Deborah L Hughea, Clerk of the City CornmiiSion Dow W. Saundere, Prtaldent of tho City Commllllon The foregoing Rotoludon Ia hereby approved •• to form. Douglae Cowloe, Galllpolla City Solicitor Sopllmber 20, 1998 THROUGH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT MONIES WHEREAS, lho State of Ohio, Department of Development, provides financial IISietance to local governmontt lor tho purpoeoe of addr..olng locel nelda; and WHEREAS, the City of Galllpolle doelroe to participate In the Progrem to receive flnancltl aaalatance for downtown revitalization efforte under lhe Small CIUN Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revitalization Program; and WHEREAS, tho Galllpolle City Commlnlon hll authority to apply for financial aaalatance and to admlnlller the amount• received from tho State of Ohio, Department of Development, through Itt Small Cities Community Dlvelopmenl Block Grand Downtown Revitalization Program; and WHEREAS, thll City of Gallipolis mull have Dtllgn Review Stendarde 111 In place •• a part of this application procaee; and WHEREAS, lhiH dlllgn review etandardo will be utilized u en addHionol tool with exletlng cod11 and ordlnancoe In the City to 111111 In beautifying the ctnlrll blitlntll dlotrlct. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tho City Commtaslon of the City of Galllpolle, Stele of Ohio: Section 1: That lhll City Comml11lon hereby adopte the atteched dttlgn rovltw atandarda • recommended by the CDBG Coordinator for Inclusion In the application for financial 111latance, and future uaa In Implementing the prolect. SocUon 2: That tho City Commlnlon . hereby undtrellnde end egre11 that participation In the Program will require compliance with program guldellnn and aaaurencoe. Section 3: Thla reeolutlon ehall be In lull Ioree and effect at the earlleal parlod of limo allowed by law. PASSED : September 15, IM ATTEST: Deborah L Hughoe, CltriJ of the City Commltllon Dow W. Saundera, Prttldenl of the City Commtaalon The foregoing RIIOiullon Ia hereby approved 11 to form. Douglae Cowlee, Galllpollt City Solicitor September 20, 1998 1918 ATTE!re Deborah L IIUgllla, Cllrt! Of IIIII City CommiHion Dow W . Saundere, Proeldent of tho City CommiMion The foregoing Ordlnenct It hereby epprovld 11 to form. Douglas Cowl11, Gllllpolla City Solicitor The foregoing Ordl- ,. htrtby cartlfltd . . to fu!D ICCOrdlng to City Charter. Daboreh L. Hugh11, . Galllpollt City Auditor September 20, 1tell SUNDAY PUZZLER By BRUCE A NATHAN AP NewsreaturH Angles, high ce ilings and an effi cient use o f space add appeal and volume to Plan 1-26, by Ho meSt yles Desi gn e rs Neh"'ork. Thi s four-bed room home has Tucked 10 lhe lefl of I he enlry, I he for. mal dining room will lend elegance and style to any mea l. The unusual design of the kitchen and A Fr ench doo r lea ds o ut to the back porch - an idea l spot to enjoy the com- breakfast room area and !heir placement provide easy access from a variety of spaces. Angled windows in the breakfast room allow nalural light to flood the space. A nea rby ulilit y room accommodates laundry facilities and an upright freezer Removed from the other sleeping quar- pany of frie nds. ters, th e we ll -appointed master suite 1,828 !iquare feet of liv ing space. 8e )1•nd the J•olucco facade, the spacious cen11 al li ving room w ith a fir epl ace as its focal po int u tends a warm welcome. features a very large walk-in closet, a separale dressing room and an adjoining balh. The balh opens to the utility room. Three more beth ·_, •ms share anolher full balh at lhe q ·posite end of lhe ho me . The foremost bedroom has a sloped ceiling. I n lhe garage , a s lorage roo m and bu ilt -in workbench will help on e to organize lawn and maintenance equipment. D esign 1-26 has a living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, four bedrooms, two baihs ••• ·' • utility room, totaling 1,828 square feet This plan is available with a 1·26 STAT:s-:-:cs standard basement, crawlspace or slab found ation, and fealures 2x6 exlcrior wall fram ing . The aua c hed two- ca r garage covers 605 square feet, and lhe adjoining storage area adds 120 square feet to the plan. ACROSS 1 Top of a wave 6 Corl<wood 11 Landed estale 16 Tdts. as a boat 21 Item lor Fido 22 Ram constellation 23 Run away with a lover 24 · - Hall" 25 Sharp 26 Odor 27 Certain playing cards 28 Climb 29 Wet earth 30 Winged insect 32 Fender spoiler 34 Claplon and Idle 36 Alert color 37 Victim 39 Obligation 41 Banister 43Awood 44 Untidy stale 45 Natural wearing away • 66 (For a more detailed, scaled plan of house, including guides to estimoting costs and f ina ff cins. sen d $5 to House of the W..k, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N . Y. /0/16 ·1562. Bt sur e l o include the plan num~r. ) thi~ and answer By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I have bee n con sid~ rin g bu ying an older hom~ . The building inspec· tor ha.' told me th at !h~ wat<r heater in the house 1ha1 I li k~ the best is improperl y protected. Does this mean that i t wi ll blow up or otherwi se ere· ate a dangerous cond ition" How do I li nd out j ust what is wrong with it and what do I do to correct ir1 A : One problem that buildi ng appraisers ru n into is an improperl y protected domesti c hot· water heater. GALLIPO LIS · Dr. Ronald S. DeThomas .. hoard cert i fi ed orth o· pedic surgeon.. recently j oi ned the Hol ter C linic Orthoped ic Depart · mcm . Upon completi on of his bac helors degree m educauon at the City College of New York. M anhattan, Dr. DeThomas was a high school teacher fo r two ye ars. He then auended pre ·medicai under·gradualc studies a! Columhia U ni versity and recei ved his 1>1cdical doc torate from A lbany M edical College in A lhany. N . Y. . Dr. DeTh omas com · plctcd hi s orthopedic surgery residency rota1 ion at Alhany M ediCal Ce nter Hospi taL D r. DeThomas is a member of the- cem aboutL awaterheaterexplosion is correct ive steam from the explo- EROOFINGA SirE 1 ~:~t~:~:;\;'!"rch~~~:~; ~~~~~;. someone happened ro be nearby at lhe li me. serious inj ury or death. All tank- ty pe water heaters . whelher they are elec trically healed. gas fired or oil fired . must have a relief val ve that is both temperature anjl press ure sensi ti ve. Unfonunate· ly. many re lief val ves :u:e pressure sensitive only and thi s w 1ll not provide you with the needed protection againsl an explosion. Should the water heater" s theJlliOo Sllll malfunclion. the water in the tank could become superhealed. meaning it's heated beyond the temperature of 2 12 degrees Fahrenhei t atmospheric pressure. • • - fl Old radio part Cream·filled pastry Distort Atk builder Kayaks Fractional part Masticated Sausage variety Bad actors Juan Ponce de Fate Cook a particular way 73 Ftorn - - Z · 74 "Do--say. not ... " Look cautiously Fold in a garment Had a meal Ending lot mob or gang 80 Slinging insects 82 Help! 83 Reagan or Sinatra Pennsy l vania M edical Society. Miffli n/Jun iata County M edi cal Society and the A merican Acade· my of Orthope· d ie Surgeons. He is certifi ed by the American Board Orthopedic Or. DeThomas of Surgery and i s a Diplomat of the N ational Board of M edical Ex aminers . Dr. DeThomas resides in the Gal· llpolis area with his wi fe Margaret and !hCir two sons. John and DanieL To answer your question. your con- ·. - - - - - - - - - - " ' - -.:.:.:::;....=;._...;.:;.__ _ _ _ 68 69 70 72 75 76 78 79 Orthopedic surgeon Homes: Question joins Holzer Clinic f t t Thank You Paul Hill Greenhouses Empire Furniture Letart Falls, Ohio $2.00each for buying my 1998 Gallia County Jr. Fair Market Hogl 740·247-2012 Thevenir Harrisonville Lodge 1#411 Sept. 26th Thank You French City Foot Clinic for buying my 1998 Gallia Scottish Rite Players Club, County Jr. Fair Market Hog! Free dinner~ PM FREE PUBLIC SEMINAR BUYING A HOME Play-7 PM Sept. 30 Call742·2922 or 992·2281 by Ohio Valley Bank Annex 85 66 87 88 89 84 Pen point students featuring tips, encouraging children's reading habits, and use of the internet for research. Sponsored by Friends Backhoe & Dozer Work ·-Town" A letter Dessert ~em Not agamst 90 Amulet 93 Of little importance 95 JOhnny96 Advertising circular 100Ex~ed 101 Skip class 102 Enjoy !he flavor of 104 News 105 Bravol 106 Height: abbr. 107 Welles Of Bean · 109 Time of year 110 Invent. as a phrase 111 Popular records 112 Tired one 115 Claws 117 Fortunetelling card 118 Equine animals 119 Uninteresting 121 Praise 122 Reddy and Hayes 123 Opposing one 125 Passed away 127 - effects 129 - Brummell 132 Grow older 134 Slam 136 L011e god 137 Break suddenly 141 Sphere 142 Get red in the lace 144 Norse god 146 Endure 148 Metric measure 149 Actress Ekberg t 51 Coral island 153 Old garments 155 Tho '"King" of rock 157 Travels on 158 Wanderer 159 Catkin 160 Sunday dinner item 161 Things done 162 Mimics 163 Requirements 164 Beasts of burden 1 Vise 2 Happen again 3 - - cologne 4 Jet letters 5 A pronoun 6 Sews 7 Powerful clergyman 8 Rest 9 Rem~ 10 A flower 11 Cite t2- Pasha 13 All"s oppos~e 14 "Carmen· is one 15 DPI>ose 16 Girt 17 Abbr. in commerce 18 Kind Of drum 19 Flooring pieces 20 Beginnings 31 Fragrance 33 Short sleep 35 Laugh 38 Measures of lime 40 Outward sign 42 Appearance 44 Bill of lara 46 Clear 47 Fresh 49 Resounded 51 Cry loudly 52 "- Frome" 53 Pursue 54 Restrict 56 Writer H.G. 58 Old Roman poet 60 Speak eloquently 61 - Patk, Colorado 62 Put away for later 64 So-so grades 65 Female animal 67 Metropolis 69 Lascivious look 71 Get brown on the beach 75 Purple color 76. Berds -n Slender candle 79 Esne 81 Legal wrong 82 Collection ol things 85 Incite 87 Nixed 89 Seedless plant 90 Sharp conllict 91 A greeting 92 Later in time 93 Shove 94 Sweel potato 95 Kingly 96 lane of ·superman· 97 River in France 98 Rock"s - JOhn 99 Exams 101 Singer Gayle 103 Dye vessel 104 Magical place 107 Candid 108 Fragrant Ointment 110 Sporty car 111 Audrtonums 113 Jacob"s brother 114 Speakefs platform 116 -Vegas 117 British meal 120 Gazes upon 122 Sibilant sound 124 Lizard 126 Flop 128 Rides a sled 129 Gel on 130 Ford or Kovacs 131 Tolerate 133 Bar legally 135 Giant god 138 Of warships 139 Come lobe 140 Bothersome ones 142 Male voice 143 Residence 145 City in Alaska 147 School period 150 Spread to dry 152 Roman god 154 - whiz! ' 156 - Diamond Phillips available Call Bryna Butler at OVB "Free" arcades, Juke Box, 446- 2631 ext. 253 & Bonded Must R.S.V.P. by Sept. 23 Private Party Room 20 yrs.exp . 7 40-388-9515 Billiards, Also dancing area. Something for all ages. Aunt Clara's Collection New Shipman! of Love Lite Call 7 40-446· 7 4 73 Serenity House serves victims of domestic Candles and Lotion, Amish 4464 Special Election & Nomination Meeting call 446·6752 or Furniture made by our fine 1-800·942·9577 Amish Builders of Holmes Co . for Treasurer. PM 4 mi . West of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 141 Everyone welcome. Beglmlng Level Thursday 8:30-8:30 pm. Sept 24·Nov. 20 RU11an<J CMc Comer, $5.00 pet 80S81oo. Bring 2 sturdy blankets & dress comfortable. 7 40·446-0205 Thank You Calllo arrange ch ild care. Hopowood Farm (740)698·3422 Nursing Home Insurance with return of premium rider If you don·t use your policy, you will receive back 80% of your premium every 1 0 years. 15% d iscount for husband and wife policies with the same Jim Mink Properties for buying my 1998 Gallia County Jr. Fair Market Steer! Jamie AEROBICS with VALERIE starting Sept 29th every Tues. & Thurs. 6:30·7:30 French Cily Child Care 8 wit session class French City Child Care Center now has openings in the preschool program . Call for information. Ask for Lisa or Faye. 446·4467 Stay-At-Home·Moms Come meet other Stay-At-Home-l,loms at the Mom"s Club Open House Sept 23td 9:30· 11 :00 at Bossard Ubrary Kids Welcome! For more info. 245-9078 441 ·0844 Ricky Carl's Tavern Sun Shine Child Care serving Breakfast & Lunch daily benefit. Ronnie Lynch violence & Cherry Prints, Solid Oak The Lynch Agency Loving Care at 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio affordable Prices Happy Birthday 446·8235 HO's by Juanita proudly announces the add~ion of Wendy Long to its fine staff. Call for your appt. today Mon .·Sat. 446·2673 House in Gallipolis for Rent or Sale 3 Bedrooms 740-446·9523 7 40-446-1443 90th Birthday Celebration for Miriam (Doughman) Neal and S'"ford Brumfield Sept. 26, 1998 5:00.8:00 PM Crown City Fire Dept. Please bring a covered dish, 441-0386 Saving~ on Major New Band Students : Department Store items. For sale-1995 model Fu-rniture, toys, rugs Practice pad stand and & much more. St. Rt. 7 South carrying case included . Crown City, OH Used for two years by a 446-0307 Auto Insurance Monthly Eastman Foodland's Medium Foodland Eggs 2 doz. 88¢ Value Pack-4 or more T·Bone steaks $2.99 lb. your driving record; DUI's Payments Problems with neco11ary that the City own an euemenl, upon. or under which, Ilea city utility llntt; and WHEREAS, during the construction of the Firat Baptlet Church at 1100 Fourth Avenue, 1 Kitten Cinnamon Color, And 1 0704 Elcii.or uv jiLl Ill t) Crossword Puzzle ,Answer on Page B-5 " "' lilltt Trained. Call Aller 2 P.M. 7-00J!i. • Kll1tno. miJ<Od breed. 8wkl old. JO>I-862·3C86. • Kittens. ~ 7 ~117 . 5mo. okl1emall yellOw klnen, to good homo. ~75-Z7 18. 6 Freo Klnona. 8 Wooks Okl. Lil· lor Trained. Cull. 7•0·258·89<7 Alter ,• ,30 p" ·~ Salesman Needed by Proof 11~~~~~:~r~;n~~;dl of the official Of or elgnlng 11111 bond. 21 22 23 24 25 27 • • • • • at Taylor Motors In Athens 740..594-3528 CNAs Nursing Assistant Trailing Oass AR.IOI AR.JOI 5 A W THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Wellston, Ohio PART·TIME SECURITY GUARDS The Pillsbury Company has immediate openings for Part· Time Security Guards a! lis food manufacturing facility In Southern Ohio. Candidate must be willing lo work weekends and all shifts. Wotk schedule will normally be 24 lo 32 hours per week. Candidate will be tesponsible fot general plan! security. truck and visitors gate security clearance, and rov1ng guard duties. Candidate should possess good intetpersonat communication whole years with yourold lady! We Love You, In Loving Memory of R . J. skills . Personal computer skills a plus . Previous security experience is desited. Staning pay ol $6.00 per hour. Females and mino rities are encouraged to apply. Roush on hie 72nd Birthday 9120126 • 1131/97 <:9 There's never been one .,.. .i""" When you talk ollovlng fathers Our Daddy comes to mind. so ~, . loving. So gentta and so kind. Candidates meeting the above qualifications may submit their resumes to: . The Plllabury Company Human Roeourcea Department 2403 S. Pennaylvanla Avenue Wellllon, OH 45692 ATTN: PSG EEO/AA Emlltaver ( · : .. ; .... He worked so hald all his life, ' Thafs all he over knew, To give us things he never had, And to do all !hal he could do. speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR'22's issued . Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446· 1960 The person in this position will compile, summarize and review labor and material usa ge data , perform labor and material variance analysis, and produce various management report s. T~ey also assist in tho pteparation of quanetly forecasts and annual pla ns, as well as wor k with a .-11 Daddy wasn't a loiWald man He was old·fashioned In every way, But we loved him lor who he was, And will till our dying day. computerized standard cost system. Candidates should posses s a Bachelor 's Degree In Business, have two or more years of accounting experience (preferably Cos!). have Lotus 1·2·3 experience as well as database experience. and excellent communicatK:>n skills. Candidates meeting the above qualifications may submit their resumes to: The Pllllbury Company 2403 s . Penntylvanla Avenue Wtlloton, Ohio 45&112 ATTN: Jeff Hall EEP/AA Employer When we close our eyes each night to' pray And lOOk up at the star.ltowald Heaven, Remember lh8 children that love you. Karen, Pam, and Kevin. ' Sadly milled by wlfo Miry, chlldt8n I ;randtona $50.00 otMORE EARN EXTRA MONEY! U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Temporary Address Listers arc needed to list household addresses to develop mailing lists for Address Llslers wtll be . the Census 2000, beginning November 1998 . paid $7.50-8 .00 per hour plus S.J I cents per mile while on omcial business . TOQUAUFY: 8c a U.S . Citizen Talae a written test of basic skills 18 years of age or older (16 or 17 years old with a Hi6h Sch:;ol diploma or e<tulvalent) Must have aR automobile and telephone Be available days, evenings, and weekends To be scheduled for testing please call toll free 1·888·325-n33 BEECH GROVE THE CENSUS BUREAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. a.-...:.RO:AD=-__....,1:-----:'-...,...-- - : - - - ----:-- - -!I ·' e THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Wellston, Ohio COST ACCOUNTING The Pillsbury Company has an imm~i ale opening for a Cos! Accounlanl at its food manutactunng faCility in Southern Ohio. He used to take ua ~ding On Sunday aftemoons, We'd ~de through the Broad Run aroe, Listening to radio tunes. ~$1,200.00 I ' Wish lnformauon on ance11or • and oatly lllo ol relatheo: DIWkl E. Graham- diad 1Q.": Geruude wa1 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 $1149 * Giveaway neceoaary for the City to Contact place utility linea under lhll property; and Steve Riffle WHEREAS, It It now at noceaaary for the City to accept an eaaement for • - - - - • - ' 1" ouch linea. NOW, W1lnt8d THEREFORE, BE IT 110 Help RESOLVED by tho City Comml11ion of the City of Galllpolle, s - of Ohio: The Arbors at Gallipolis Is seeking dependable, Section 1: Thlllht City Manager of the City of energetic, caring individuals for full·time and Gallipolis 11 hereby Let Ravenwood VIllage part-time posHions. all shifts. Must be a team authorized 10 accept an Aaaltl You In player. easement for water linea Preparing For Premier wager Including pay for experience. from Flrtt Baptist Church for property located at 1100 The Future I Benefits Include health insurance, dental insurFourth Avenue as per are offering a .ILII•Iillance, tuition relmbursemenl, 401K, and paid "exhibit A". nursing assistanl training vacation. Section 2: Thla course for all interested Reeolutlon shall be In full appicants. This course Please apply in person . Ioree and affect at the will fleature lectures, Artlora II Gelllpolle earlltat period of lime I or·actice labs and 1 170 Plnecr111 Drive permltled by law. PASSED : September 15, I:~~~~~~ as required Ohio 45631 I' OBRA Must have (740) 446-7112 1998 ATTEST: Deborah · L . school diploma or (740) 446-9068 Hughae, Clerk of the City to attend. Taking EO~. DRUG FREE WORK PLACE Commlaelon I allplit:atii• )OS now. If you S/Dow W. Saundere, qualified and Prealdent of the City esled, please call RN's Commlaalon The foregoing Reaolutlon It 273-9385 or apply The Arbors at Gallipolis Is setklng dependable, hereby approved as to form person at: energetic, caring Individuals for full-bme and according to City Charier. Revenewood VIllage part-time positions , all shifts. Must be a team S/Douglaa M. Cowlea, Health Center Gelllpolla City Solicitor player. 200 South Ritchie Ave. September 20, 1998 Premier wager Including pay for experience. Ravenewood, WV Benefits Include heallh Insurance, deo~tal lnsur28184 ance, tuition relmbursemenl, 401 K, and paid Fax II (304) 273·9387 vacation. Please apply In person. Happy Ad Arbora at Oalllpolla 170 Plnecreet Orlve Happy 27th Birthday Doug Gllllpolle, Ohio 45831 Phone: (740) 446-7112 Fax: (740) 448-90118 and Congratulations on EOE, DRUG FREE WORK PLACE PO GAll 1511 K-.hllhNet \ Point PlMIInt, wv \ (3CM) 175-27111 It MON. & WED. of old non-biodegradable roofing. Saves~ landfiN dlepOMI charges.CutS time and labor ootllln hiiW. S.lt • Locka great on any home. 40 Gtey Cal . Also Himalayan Col (l ook like SaSiy On Homowatd Bound) 7CO·CC6·3587 All 3 Are '--Trained. • Chow Husl<y P""""'s, Approx. 5 Weeki Old, 7o&D-388-9839. • Fema•· Kll1tns. 11 Weoko Old. BINGO • for more irb'matlon. CALL NOW! ITS FUN. ITS EASY Hlll0-740-6500 Ext 3595 S3.99 ""Min. 18• s.n..u 81 !H45-843>1 7 40-256·6495 beginning drummer. Call Eastman Foodland cl1ildten '"'"'""' agoScllool <J - al · Ploaie cal Thl M (740)"1-1988 LOYE.IIIOHEY, TRAVEL? In Memory Big br Maggio Roach. Plan 1o teCil8 ashort 1101y or poem. Ove<"'" lj)Oal<i1g pot1l are availatie br adulls Md Sptclflcatlone and bid forma may be IICUred from the lboVO office. A lilt ehowtng lor thlt work Ia echedulod for 10:30 a.m. Frtdey, October 9, 1918 11 the above ofllce. (740) 742· Dylan, Tori, Discount Outlet Yamaha snare drum . WHATWILL TH£ FUIVRE BRMIG? A Ill> lo Nowltlt1< Ci1y" read aloud. We Love ·crown City Attention Parents of 0 Start doling tontghll Have fun lho Otlil oaung Garno. 1· 8QO.RCMANcE.-..,., 11015. PaPaw Doyle 740-388-8924 Thi M 5d1oofa AMuol o-m. ptttormanca on SeplttrCor t9. 1998 1tom10. 12am Thl"'- 1& - ploylng E..ch bid muet be Whilllngton Graham· died 1968. accompanied by ellher 1 blcJ Call Clarence Edwatds, 826-691 · Public NoUce 1815 bond In the emount of 10% :~ wrile Bolt · - · NC the bid amount with 1 RESOLUTION NO. R98-21 I ::~:~ld ttllefectory to 30 Announcement~ A RESOLUTION l1 VIllage of RuUand AUTHORIZING THE CITY certified chock, Now To You Tlvill ~ 9 MANAGER TO ACCEPT AN 1clllhller1 check, or letter of 1hen• 2 EASEMENT FROM FIRST upon 1 aolv·~ benk a 111 ht BAPTIST CHURCH FOR amount of ~no"t IHS ua Y clol ng and hOuoehOid PROPERTY LOCATED AT lhll d llemo. $1.00 bag aale ever y Of bl .mounl Thursday. Mooo1100 FOURTH AVENUE FOR ., lhru Saturday of the tfortllld I !;9:IJ0.~5~:30~ . WATER UNES of Rutland. bid I' WHEREAS, II It lhlll be 9 am-2pm We Deliver 111'1 •-&. ..._ ... ....., .. lllf Mn •• • - Ull • • directly over exiSting roof. llw ... •• Goes Helps save environment-No dumping 111100< IXli.ORI (IITLWI 11...-. ll m>aQ teachers, parents, and "Planning a Party" Waler birds . . . ., . • Ufelime lmlled warranty. WHITE 'BROWN 'RED BlACK ~""=· *GAAY unccn TAN BLUE A program will be held for Licensed Opon . -... CYIIEIIIECIIET1I Over 200.000 Freeware And Shareware Sourcu Aewaitdl 1aoo-740·1tt3 Ext 2872. $2 .89 Ptr Min. Mual 8111 Yra. Stri-IJ t1eece U3C . Share Your Thoughll Wllh Gitto 1-on- 1 Live, 1-900-~ Ext :1957. $3.99 f'tr Min. Mual Be 11 v.... s.r.-ue1~. ------!.::::::::::::::::; of the Ubrary at the Masonic Temple NNTRACTOTICETORO CO 8 Stlltd propoeala for tho " VIllage of Ruland HIZird Mitigation Project· Demolition of Propertloe• will be received 11 the VIllage of Rutland HIZird Mitigation Prolect office, P.O . Box 420, 337 Main SlrMt, RuUand, Ohio 45775, Attn: Boyd A. Ruth, until 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 18, 111t8 upon which time bide will bo opened and Announcement~ 30 005 Public Notice w";=S: Bossard Ubrary Columbus. t•-to'-....;..:f I Hardy Mums Space is Limited 50 52 55 57 59 63 64 TH E DINING ROOM is loclted Immediately to the len ofthe entry. The living room flow s Into the kitchen and breakfast room. Both lhe master bedroom and the utility room have access to this space. A shor1 hallway near the dining room leads out to the garage and stonae area. Across lhe home, llu-ee ~«ondary bed· rooms share a full bath. RESOLUTION NO. 119f1.24 ARESOUJnONADOPnNG DESIGN REVIEW STANOARDS AS A PART OF THE DOWNTOWN REVITAUZATION PROJECT FOR THE CITY OF GAWPOUS TO BE FUNDED IN PART I 48Needy GARAGE ,..,zr Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD 1·26 QUOINS, KEYSTONES and att,:..ctive windows ac<ent the srucco facade of Ibis design; 1 multi-layered roonlne adds to this home's curb-appeal. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice htrtby IJIPI"OYid .. to form. equipment with 1 lllllttMnt Douglal Cowlll, Gallipolis City 8cillcJtor of HI condiUon to the City Comm1111on. 11 lhlll be the Stpllmbtr 20, 1tell . duty of the Fire Chief to be .Sunday, September 20, 1998 c - ..J �:SUnday, September 20, 1 - 1 ~··5~~·~~~~e~·i·~~~~~'i"~,~~~~~~p~~~m~-~~~·~Mi~~-~p~~~~i·~~~~~~~~~~~·i~i~~PiiB~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~........ HelpW.IIId HelpWenlld Helpw.nt.d==7FD;;;;;:EA~;;;;;:L;;;;;:E;;;;;:R~'S AUCTION ~ ~1:,1 =m:=: =:=,~u. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 40 10 _ .. GIY8JIWIY Female pe1cock lo giveaway, 740-7.CZ-:1043. Four Ktaent, 3 Mall, 1 ~. -Ole!. 740--441-1318. -4 Freo To Good Homo, Malo Part Great Dane & Part Shepherd, Good With Children. Call 74025e-6946, Or Ahtr 8. 740-258- eoee. Froo 10 good homo. Large male grand whitt, lop·tarrtd rabbit 304-458-2218. 60 Lolt and Found 110 •nu ,............., Wtdeme~er't Auction StrvJee, ~- ONo 740-31&-212ll. 80 Wanted to Buy .' l.oJI1 Irion &tnor " Tirroer Ridgf lake Area . Reward! H0·258· !1011. Comc>lolo Houlohold 0< &11,..1 Any Type Of Furnlwre. Afiptianc. " · AnUquo'a, Etc:. Aloo Approilal -17<10-370-2720. AI>IOiulo Top Dollar: Ali U.S. 611And Gold Ct:tint. Proofttlt, -y v., Diamondf, Antiqut _.ry, Gold Rlnga. Prt-1t30 U.S. Currency, Stotlln(j, Etc:. ll<qula•lona Anliqu.a. too ptleet paid, Rtvtt· int Antiques . Pomeroy. Ohio. Ruu Moore owner. 740 -892· ~. Yard Sale 70 Galllpoll• • VIcinity 8122198 Tu11day. Addiaon Towtl· Anliquea & dun UHd furniture, will buy one piece or complete houl8t'lold . Oaby Martin, 740· 1182~78 . Buying Hardwood Timbtr on Sharts; Alao Pine 61w Timber. hoult. Home Interior. Loti Of Small Acrooges ok, 740-25e· 8172 Kkll Clolning. Clean Late Model Car1 Or &LI.Yinl-loPIIdln-. Trucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer. Smith Suidl Pontiac, 1900 East· . . . , - . . . ad It 10 ..... lklntler ... - Galipollo_ J & 0 Aulo Partt . Buying wrecked or 111vaged vehicles. D'''! ttl: 2:00p.m. - - 2:00p.m. Frldoy.llloftcloJ• 10:00 t.m. - . . , . 0111 __.l'llllr!IIIIM ' .-. • - ;:::-:::-;::::-:-:---:-=,.-::....-, ~~~~= Found: .............. Collie · M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 151 Socond type, New Lima Rd. vicinity, Ills A...... ~.7-2842 on floa o:>llar, 7<G-742·1065. 110 304-1'7H033 Pomeroy, 'IIUMIU CM'I I Or ...._To: MIMI< HN111. 11111 ~WN~ ..___ ;,;;;...-;::moi,Airi: Hu- ,n, _, · Sl CO otw. No Daot ·To • Daot. ...._,. 1._281-0131 ~~,._ .., 111 ..,_ 4 Aopldly Growing '""-ndtnt lallll Hu Pori· Tlmo 120 ·30 Hotn~~ In Our Galli- -: for A Ftlendly, fntr. ";*cH.Porton* To P - s-tor "" lleMct, p,_.. C.. Drop Par & Hufy Pay -TIWitldlolw. And Promott E.lceltnf •tV&*n Benk Sotvlcot. Should Have ' Donlll e-.g, Cuoto- &orvlee hperlonco, BonuiiiKllltl&ibM PMf~ Pr....., In A !lank, llavlnQt 6 l.borll P i l e i '--· Or Crd UniOn. ~ And~ ,_(-t01)K ~=ment EXcellent Plus PrOfit ·&liarAjlply In ,..,_ To Oak Hill Wt Want Orlvtrt With At llllt . 500 fiJI Tlllrd Avtnut. One Yo or Vorlfl- Over ·The • fOE, MIFION. Road E........... A CIUI AU. ctnll, And A Good Ortvlng 5 ~· e-lenee. Record. If You're looking For A Carponlert, drug ltllt roquftd, SIO par hOIIf, Stlblt Trantporatlon Environ- 1«J.ttlii.4141 . mono To Grow ln. Conllct Uf a,.....,_ Mon -Fri. 9:00A.M. -4 P.M. At Non-profh orgonlutlon -king --.. ,..,.2M-G121 For An·- Alllloll-• ··-lid. Or Apply In - At Rlllc•IOIII. CllrN A DrMr EOE .,.,....,.. wf1h good .... _ , . . fkllll ond fund raising txpori- ence. Public reta1ton1 experl ~ enea a plua. Send reaum,a to: wwv c.. -.,.o .... ..,,.......,..,., Choptor, All: ..... W¥21701. o : 8·9 Beanie babits -Giory-Erln· · New lggy-Rainbow. Door Prize· · ll'ortuno) & misc. 304-675-7223 : 80 Auction and Flea Market : Rick Pearson Auction Company, • full lime auctioneer. complete • auction ltrvlce. Licenaed : 161,0hlo & West VIrginia. 304· . nH785 0< 304· 713-54-17. SOUTHWEST '401K COl Aod Good Driving Record. Please Call Toll Free 1·888·790· 0008. Public CLUB CALF SALE Board Auction October 3, 1998 Sired by: 4x4, Bad Medicine, Foreplay Witchcraft, Caesar, Witch Doctor, Habanero, Schwartzkoph son. Jim, Debbie, Beth, Clark Walker Located near Rio Grande at Centerville (Thurman P.O.). Turn North on County Rd. 87, take an immediate right on Plas Rd. for 1 mile. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 26, 1998 10:00a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Johnson are moving so must sell the following Items. Located at 325 Page St., Middleport, Ohio. "AUTO" 1952 M.G. Kit Car on Volkswagen chassis. 1974 Capiece Classis 2 door convertible w/56,000 miles . "MOWER" Ranch King lawn mower 14 1/2 HP w/48" deck 2 yrold . "HOUSEHOLD" Queen size very nice bed, recliners, rockers, G. E. refrigerator, safe, gilder, lawn chairs, 30 gal. hot water tanks, 4 kitchen chairs, Norge elec. dryer, picture frames, small portable color 'TV, lots of baskets . mise pots & pans & other misc. "TOOLS & MISC" Tool boxes, wrenches, sockets, Intercom set, pocket kn1ves collection alum awning & post. car radio, CB's, 50 channel scanner, 45 & 78 RPM records, lots of tools, Stein mug collection approx. 20. collection of Iron banks Pink Cadillac, 78 Dodge. GTO, 38 panel truck & Harley Davidson telephone. collection of school bells, dinner bell, collection of plates . set of Havilland dishes, 2 porcelain dolls, cut glass punch bowl & other misc. "GUNS & COINS" Elgin Arms Co . 12 ga . double barrel, 1828 Big Penny, Silver dollars · 1880, 1885, 1922, Liberty head. 12 star. and misc. other coins. "QUILTS" Seven old Quilts (Star. Wedding Ring, Flower Basket & etc) Owners- Mr. & Mrs. Carroll Johnson DAN SMITH· AUCTIONEER "Not Ohio 11344 W.Va. 1515 Cash Poeltlve ID Refr11hmentt NOTE: Auto's to sell at noon. for accident& or loss of ESTAH AUaJON Saturday September 26th 10:00 a.m. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sale Loca!lon: Tum off Main St. onto Court St. left on 2nd St. Right on Mulberry Ave to 1173. P111101181 property o1 Mary Kunzelmen end Homer Red Brlc:ldel. P~: lfdl'lli • ' , ."!! //filii II• - 11 ,. 1 Not ReipOIIelllle for Accldent8 UcenHCI & In Ohio & WMI It flllpon- for Coordlntllftg Dltaattr Rollof &omc:e. And O..oioplng Now Progr""' Through Ecumonic:ol Church ·Wortlng Atlatlontlllpo In loulhAnd 8outfl Corn~ Cillo. , . 8UC:COHIUI Cnadldttt Will He.o Dtmonofrtttd Exptritnco lo ComrnoMtlfy O<genlzallon And /Or TOYS :Program Development Skills, -Croallvlly To Dovolop And Main- tain ..,_, In A Varftly Of Lo: callont. And Knowfodge Of Tilt LutMran Church. Profe111onal 8tnd lltttmt To: : ~Oir-.for Of c.r-.11 ONo ~-750Eallt8nad~-0No43205 Or""' To 81ol-228-147t . DIIMlii·IIDAE PAY /lr 110£111. · flooltl'f 8/98 Poy lncrooN Will '"CfNH Averagt •• wao•• To I :145.0001 'lbu Can Get Homo e... '" "" 140 Charming farm Houte, 15 lllnutao From GaNipollal lltlght. Open Tlw........ 3 Bodrooml. 2 112 81t111, Ntwly Romodtlod Kftdlon ·WMo Ctblnoto. Nlco Dining Room, Flrtploco. Gu HtaL - ~- Flooring. Slatt Aoct, Ctlllng Ftno. Panlty. · W. Vt. BuiiiiOSI Southweetern School, Appoint· n.lnlng - · 740-31M887 . •387, 1-100·21-1-0462, Ac:crodH· a d - · ACICS flog 1110-0512748 110 w.nt.ciTo Do Fu-nlturt repair, rtflnltll and fit- ·Roflnlahlng .... - " "Sllop, * '·Larry Cillo Vtllty PNIIIpe, 7-.ae78. In _..,.,~ nowly roonoclolod. eldlng, roof, windows. kttchen. -- '"'* or lrah •rrr-1351 -711-6111 M-f 8:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M. - ~-om (Aioo. 01 • 'Saltly 8orlul Commur1icdor1 e....-. :~~~n~murn' yr. •ClaM A COL. HazMa1. --10 lee Johnaon-AUCTIONEEi 00M'I at,, Ofllo Nol Responsible For Accidenll Or Lolt of Pr ' W•hlngtOn, WV (304) 1153 81150 Uc. Ohio & WV 1155 : Entry Level Accountant For Ex· • pending Compony. MUll Hovo ~ 1868 Aadmtn 1•xs2 Gu Htat, Ctnlrel Air. 2 Bodroomo. hca~ Ewnilgt. 11190 Cltyton 2 lltdtoonw. I 81111, Very Nlca, AIC. Ctlf Afltr 6 P.M. rtfrigoraiOr, 8x8-out112 - · canlrll - ' air, dryor, fidt building, ltnmodleft lllon,740-H2-e582. FlrlA' <CIAL Vllldalt 70'al•' Wltll Expando 2 er., 20' Uvlng Room, Large Mullr Sr.. Excellonf Condllionl On Fltnttd Lot, Rudy To 11ovt 11110. 7-I-40112To8 P.M. l---:.::~~~~:-:­ Avolltblo VENDING lltat llutl lol~l 1011 Advll, Alkl StiUar, Ba Aldl, ~nol, Etc:. S4K ·Nf< . 100% Flranoo WI Good Crodlt. Eom 14K• /Mo., 1· RED BRICK RANCH Style HOUN, EIICollent CondlliOn, Par· fielly Flnlahod Baaomenl, 2 Cor Garogo. Sorioua lnqulrlea Onlvll 7-..oo85. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abondoned Home Take Ovor Payments, Or Mallt Offtr. t-1100· 383-11882. =:..:::::..--:-"":'--:--:- 1215!1 Lltwrly TOUII Eloctrlc, Llko Now. Through Out, Air, 15,450, . 1-80N211810 304-875-15985.7ol0-ol-l8-017!1. •Randy Slfworl or Larry T•ylor, U8-538-f508 Ext. 4114. Maaon Co. n.. r Hannan High Cltrflli1a King. COI(I!8C mobile hOmo & 1 aero land. I l>alh. conlrll air. ap. Orlvero Wanied. 2! Yuro Old Bnt Prog111m In U.S.A. EIICollont S32,000. Stll lor ·Min. Coli A-I Taal740·«1-1«9 LOC'I, 11,200 t Willy Port. Min. ~~~~:~:o lnv. I4K f ·100·11 1·8430 Ext. Jl . Cily wollr. 304-582·: 9To4. HIW=Co.lnc. 18S7 Clayton I•FI X 72Ft, 2 Bdrm•. 2 ltthl, FICiory Flrt· placo, RofrlgoraiOr, Range, Ill· cr..,..., Wular & Drytr lnciutf. td. Mull bo movod. 7>10·44S· 2212. good condition, 2 ,...,...,., 1 ' lotttl. 30441H038. INOYICII OHIO VALLEY PU&USHING CO. recommend• lhat you do buol· neoo lrith ptOplt you """"· llld NOT io Mild money tltrough 1ho moll untN you llavt lnvtJIIgolad 114 oflerlng. ALL CAlli PROFITII Avertgo 145K /Yr. RtoiOck HERIHIY lfAITO LAf Dllf)ioyl In 'tbur Area. Work e -7 Hro Nlk. tnv. 17.600 FfN Info t-600·7!17· 8338. 2A Hro. 080. -5-1712. tltefrk: hotl pump, ftncad In yard, 1hrtt bedroom. Doth and 7-Hl221 . lltlf, S5f.OOO . . . . . 740-tlf2· Price reduced· lt80 Spruco Ridge 14x70 flloblfa 110ma. vtry _._, Grtltl'ay&COI.·A And I Yr. OTil Req. -- vtry•olrtgtr-. undtrpirlnlng, tlr. good oolld. 11.000 GOV'T FORECLOSED Hom01 lenl Condlllon. - Carpot, 740FfGm Pennies On Sl Dollnquont 448-0175, 0 r - -. Tax, RtpO'f, AEO'o. Your Artt. Toll Fr.. II) 800·218·8000 E11. 1teo 14180 Fl,.lwood mobllo llomo :lbr. 1 bttfl. w/outbuilcflng, H-21114 For Ctmn Utllngo. SI0.000.30-I-f7H211 . Gttlt Loctllon Clott To Gallf'O· lit. Nlco 3 Bedroom Homo Ap· 1f90 Cleylon Mobllo Homo, 14<70 2 Bttfroona. 2 ...... Htel - - 1500 Sq. Foot. - Slcflng. Pump IOxiO Porch, On Aantad Central A~. Flrtplaco, 2 Car Garago, Ltrgt Dodo. And Ali Ap- Lot, Rt. 1 CIOfl To Galllpollf, pllerlotl 81fY, Coli For Mora Info. Oiolo. Alildng 115.000. O.B.O. t.Jkt Ntw Condition! 7•0·..8-s-ul 740 4110111 Soulhouttm ........ Colltgt, Spring ValleY Plaza. 1>10·"-· HOII~IIrm" ...._ Parking Avalllbll --30441~ NONYCIIyl • Molt Wttlrtndl Not loaponallllo for Accident or Loll of Propertr P.O.Box 101,- - ..... •'Mifttllt or-... Pay •~ Bonolit Pac:flagt ' 'PIId VICIIIOn :•..oJKAtllrlnanl lie. 3615 740·379·2720 tall·---· 732. Real • Baehelort o.Qree In Accounting, • P.C. & Oala hfl E1por1once A : Plual Send Rtoumo To: CLA 452 • cto Galllpollf Dally TribUne, 82~ Buy In Sopl. No Payment Unlll 1999. call I-I00-848-!Ie78. Doubltwldt 3br. 2 Dath. 11.348. down, 1217. par mo. Frtt dtflv· elY. 1-800-891-6777. Hugo 2Sx80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Slarllng II ONLY l:lt.llfi. Many opUon• evallablo. 1·888-UI· 3426. 7-1-1412 Sflllllown. Slit par monlll. ln- cludtl DoiMry & Sol-Up. Coli I · ~- --IIEPO'SI -- OHLY 3l.oft! lltlundor - ONJAI 01 - --.-.wv. Galllo Co.: Gaiiipo~s . Ne<gllbor· l1ood Ad. NiCe 10 Ac:rt Buil<llng Site SH».OOO Or 22 Acres With Pond 121.500 caon Price. Fr'oendly Rldgo. 8.5 Acr.. l1.500. Pl.t!lic Water. Bact On The Market tO Acroa. T..,. Run Rd .. $12.000. Molgt Co.: Wt Have Land Available AU Over The County! New Bank Atpot·O•!Y 2 Ltfl, Just Off SA 7 Above Chnler. Ntvtr Uvod ln. CaK 1·500·9-18- Kttbaugh Rd ., 5 Acre lots !IG78. 114.000 Ea. NE Me<go Co Dye•· ville . Very Remote 11 ; Acru " " Doublewldt 3BR, 2 bolh. $10,500 RUIIard. Whites Hoil Ad . S1.il2ll Down & 1205 per mo. I· Just Ott New Lima. 16 Acre s --34211. 114 ,000 Or 9 Acre s $12 000 Darwila. llr1ar Ridge • GoK Ads. . Rl. 311 Rd. - · -ecr• ·land Box f55 EVtfD*" Rd. I & mobile homt. 7 Acres Willi Nice Pond 112.000 Or 8 Acrtl 113.000. Or Oo SR 125.000 S18.000. Cily Wator . --· 325. Nice Wooded 11 Acres Specltl 18a80 3SA, 2 beth . Call For Free Maps +Owner FIInto. Toke t<l", ()ff us<oo 11.32!1 Down. •~ Mo. FrH air nancing Pricel On Cooh Pu-chaoell ' .... ~ 1--1-6777. Tho HOmo National Bank hos a 11116- ...... tor ...... &yr· George Lawrence at the Home National 360 Real Es1ate Wanted ....... Olllo. Contatt 81'* fOr Ule price and 10 mallt viowlng. PlaiN . , . _ , . for cell740-11411-2210. house. Che~ater or Wanted· nearby, reasonable price w/big yMd, Biggl. 1:J8 Twp. Hwy bedrooms, 2 baths. central heat & olr, In good fhapo. 121,000. 304-TT:HO«<. Arltl!of1l' Land Co. lloko 2 Peymonto, Movo ln. No Paymonll After 4 Ytorol 304· RENTALS 738-12t5. 330 Farm• for Sale New House For Rent Near Rio Grandt, 2 Bodroorno. Ga• Elec· tric Heat. 1 Ylar lolle. 1375/Mo. 740-211&-l:llt,Cofl.iar. nvee bedroom noute In Middte· 2 Bedroom•. IUnao<ga Area, \lory Clean. No PelS. 1Je9oo' RtQuirod. 7<10-44 t ·1 54-1 1-.:._:.._:___ _ _ __ I)Of1 , no pets, 740492-5858. In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms, No Pea. Relercr.ces. 740-441·1 544. Tnree bedroom nouae, $350 per month , cioN to schools, stores , bank and n.er. call 740-949-2168 after 5:30pm. 440 Apartments for Ren! 1 aoo 2 Dedroom apartmenU. fur· Two bedroom. free gu and waiM. nished and unfurn•shed. &ecurtty depo51t reQutted . no pets . 740· full basement, air, 3 miles out of Portlanll. 5400. 7<10-1143-!129. 992-2218 420 Mobile Homet 1 Bedroom, AJC. WID. Hook·Up, Near Holler. $279/Mo.. • Utilities. OeposU & Leate Requtred. 740. for Rent 12x60 Mobile Home. 1300/Mo.. 14-46-....:...295 =7.:..- - - - - RIQuked. References. No 1 • lbr apt. 111 Mason. stove & refr&g· ""'· 740-~. erator & util ities lurn1Shed , AJC , 2 & 3 beOroom fnOt)je homes. air laundry room. ceiling fans & garcondi1ioned. $260·$300. sewer. bage d1spou l. "''Y nice. no water ana trash included , 740- petl. 304· 773·5352 or 30-4·882· Dooolil 2827 992-2167 . Real Estate General ~anaday~ 410 HOUMI for Rent Realty Acree 01 Lond In Jock•o• City 4-46-3548. Nttr Gollla City Llno. 180,000, 2 Bedroom Hou... $350/Mo .. Dt212-1181-75441. pooll. No Poll, 740·446·4313, 740-4-04H)679. 340 Bullnes• and Bulldlnll' 2 bedroom house. stove, retrig· 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOLIS Audrey Mary washer and dryer fur · Commarelai·OIIico or Retail, 87 erator. Mill St. Middleport t ,450 Sq Fl. nithed , $300 /month with a $200 &ecurity do!loliil. available Ocloll1400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 102·1250 Acqultitions (next "' '"· 740-742·2954 door). 350 Loti • F. Canaday, Broker P. Floyd, 446s3383 446-3636 2 01 3 Bedfoom house in Hartford. Acreage $250/mo. + depoait . 304·675 - 1651. 112 Ac:rt cornt< k>l in CarrjJ Con· 4 Room House 52 Olive Slreet. aroa. good localion. 304-ti7S- 740-4-4&-3945 loy 313-I. 1 ·5 BEDRDOII HOliES FROM I 0 AcrOI Mlnorol Righ/S, U~hie&, $4,000 Local Gov'L & Bank Llllt Kyger Road. 304-523-2450. Ropo'l Call 1-800·522·2730. X Lol for ule· Gallipolis. 90af72. 1709. nice neighborhood, qulel, 740· .......122 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, W't/. Building loll, tingle wide• Clean IWO be<lroom house m Po· meroy, $350 plu& deposit , HUO accept•d. will consider contract for purchase, no pets. 740·698· 1241. NESTLED IN THE WOODS: 1992 Redman Mobile Home 14x60 on approx. one acre. If you are looking for nice affordable housing, Don't hesitate to make an appointment to see this beauly. occepted, public water. 20 mlnutto irom new BuNalo Bridge Economical & nice 2br. deposit on Jerry'• Aun Rd. Clyde Bowen required. no pail. 304-675-5162. Jr. 304-5711-2338. NEW USTING: Be the first to view this 3 bedroom ranch home. Located in a beautiful country set11ng on a 1.41 acre lot. Caltfor an soonl RARE OPPORTUNITY for Prospect Landlord. Country S1de Apartmenls Located near Gallipolis in Route 588 is for sale. Eight rental units. all presently occupied. Nice housing on 6 acres. Beauliful counlry setting . Call us lor more details and a~ appointment to view this property Estate Ganoral • Larry'o Body Sllop, 204e Addllon AltalAIBDIIIIcr liS 3324 Cilelter.OH •> LPN'o To Work PAN PltOit Call 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Natural Gaa Heat. In Gallipolis. 7.60446-2003. 7~1 409 . 740-446-35-15. One 2 Bodroom Hou10 And Alto 2 8tdroom Houte, $275 .00 Rent Ora I 8odroorn Log catlin On 19 Per Month. 1200.00 Oepoool. 74C- Now 3br ~900. down, 1149. par mo. Frot 11<11. l.aoo-e9J.f777. Au!laized ' :..Pi;.:u~.GII==~~u~.---------- poajt. IIIM. Now IH8 14170 ttwoo -oom. include• 8 mon11A F~EE lo1 rtnt. lncludo• lklrling. dtluat fttpl aod ootup. Only 1187.08 per montll with 11075 down. Call 1800-837-:1238. -==~-----------z.e.:per ..nctd Auto Body Man. Elll•·' Fuli-Timt Rtlall Pofllion. Local :' Hanrwaro, Reply To: CLA 451, c/o , GoiWpolil Dolly Tribuna, 82!1 Tlllrd .. Avonut. Gllllpolil. OH •!1631. Trailer Park, Oepoait & Referenc- es Required . No Petl 740-.446- We Pay Cuh t-800·2 13-8365. Oulck dtllvtry. Call 740·3S5· 11821. LOGBOMIS eellent Houn & Pay. Apply At: Large Garaoe Barn. Willi Water. 2 Bedroom Trail ers, In Small 4 HorN Stai~ . Tad< Room, Bring Your Dogt Or Hortel Welcomt , At 1N7 Clayflck Road. Patriot, 16501Mo., PluO 1650 Sec:unly Dt- We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acree , DRUM CATQIIR • 4!1631. Farm Houle For Rent: 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths. CA. Large Yatct. 1135, Bloomingdale. OH 43910, Trliltr wflft --.... I acto 101, 4 740-9-14-1931 . Largo _ , of ..,.,.,_2 Of 3 becfrooml. 8lerllng II S2Df5. · Third Avenue, Galllpolll, OH ~ _,.LAND N" lltl 3 Bedroom. 2 both , mo.- dfo91or.- ""*'* ; 0 l'eakogt) FlalbtdNon-Homo Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer __ ,.._ ---~­ WIN IIIlA ; DrMB-OTR · Sale by request of: Green Valley Farms Doris Fisher, Owner Galllpolle, Ohio, St. Rt. 7, south off Garfield Ave, on Allen Drive beside, Flret Church of God. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26,1998,10;00A.M. Pereonal Property of Jame• E. Bal. . . ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Dre~ser wilh IT\irror. wooden white table w/enamel top trimmed in red, white kitchen cabine,t, Bakers cabinet, stand table, wooden jewelry box, vanity dresser, cheese box. 6 legged table, 1940 pen & pencil set · Star Co .. Occupied Japan figurine, other !lgurines, 1930 converted oil lamp . lamps, sad irons. kerosene heater. baby buggy, trunk. chamber pot. wooden nail kegs. round occasional table, picture frame, books, Wagner cast Iron skillet. Griswold cast iron skillet, milk cans, wooden Arbuckes coffee box. library table, full size quilting frame, crock. wooden crates, miner's hard hat, small corner what-not shell, kerosene lamps, set of CoreHe ware. wicker bottom chair, lence, stretcher, German beer steins and cigarette lighter, pink depression bowls, green depression, pink depression, salt cellars. Bicentennial plate (Gallipolis) plate - Sanders Mfg. Co, Lord's Super. f~rst edition 22K gold; gun cigarette lighter, sundae dishes. stoneware mug, milk glass. Johnson Bros. plates. refrigerator dish. wooden box - Bluefield, W. Va .. benches. wooden pop case, 2 Ford hubcaps. Gallipolis post office light, Maxwell house coffee lin Reliable coffee tin, July 29, 1981 commemorative plate - Prince Charles and Princess Diana • Royal Worcester - bought in London England, set of flatware. gold plaled, approx. SO pc., Fenton, Records, and more. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC.: 3 pc. bookcase bedroom suile, wall hugger recliner, 2 rocker recliners. brass floor lamp, 26" Sylvania color TV w/remote, bookcase, swag lamp, . picture, Myrtlewood clock , stand table, occasoonal tables. porch glider, Litton microwave, electncal )<itchen appliances. filing cabinet. good auto. Gibson heavy duty washer & dryer. mirrors, full size maple bed, night stands. linens, Phllco freezer, wooden white wall cabinet, recipe books. what-nots, dishes. pots and pans, stereo, Tupperware. qt. 1ars, pressure canner. 3 drawer sand. Home lntenor, window fan, 2 scooters, electric slicer, lots of Christmas items. recipe boxes, and lots more. Lot• of hand toola, rototlller, Troy Bill pony 5 hp, wheel barrow, gasoline cans, sledge hammer picks, mattocks, push plow, sy1he, 22" Lawn ' seK propelled 4 hp, corn knife, pitchforks, hoe, tool boxes and tools,double bit ax, electrical saws, grinder, jig saw, Wagner power painter, hand truck . ladder. horse-drawn layoff plow, and more. Eato Cooh Poaltlve t.D. ............ •ry 8-S Deyo If You Run Eaol or •The llocklo1. Out 7 Dtyt, HOmo Gtorget Portabft &owmiH, don~ ' 2: Out 10, Homo 3. OJT TroUIIng. ltaul your loGt to lito """ )uti cal Clwlar , . _ • so.s1 /.f2 All 304476-1167. .Mfltt, Exctlltnl Ino.. Solo Or ·Team. 85% No Touch. 4S' /~3' Will do bebyoltUng In my homo Vtn Or Flotbod. Tolk To Our Monday thru Friday, 7•0·8fS· ·Drlvtral Coli Mlllt AI Our Doyton 2183. :- :!dO-· ~. po1tt • - · HPICA. op- I can l!t Ultd 101' Ill'*'-· gngt, ........... 111M- flt:t - - 13.000- rlt ..... •P&a.740-3f7-0211f. dlllonor, 14.000 wlftt, 7...,_.4f· 2217. AnnloiOn Dtlvo. Pt. PtaiNnl, 38R. Family Room ~ •• rao 38R. 111t1 Dolin 1 ONLY tlr & fiN tl*t11141 be 10 . , _ palltll1 or, Conttal Htoliffg 1 Cooling, 2 1179 par from acute cate tnto the MOst Tier Doell In roar. NICEI eon .:•:-=..1:.:111:::..::112&-:..:3d.:::;._ _ __ Hornellead Sand Sroktr 30-1- 1 · modlcofly -OIIIftta and cool 1124A05. 14<70 F01tlval 3 &odroomo, 2 efflclenl lOlling. MuJI hltrt BtiM. To,., EftCirk:. uu - · ......1 ' g t o f - Sf.HO, 7~175, 30W76SYOtlillll gy tlld dlall r...... Solid reIIIIH. Pt ......... WY •umo to Personnel at Pltaaanf Valley Holpltal, 2620 Valltf Dr., 1.180 38R, mala Ill I loll r-t· Pl. P1tattnt wv 2!11180. or fll 10 "'-""" -c.nnt · 3BII.liM - & 2-..... Lave Klt:fan. " - 31M-75HMS. 30U7J-:ZU7. AAIEOE. 2-gngt.Firiolad-11. 181178 olbr, 2 bell! Sl.lf5. -.,, . Nlc:o c.r- l<>t. 1193. par mo. Frot air. frtt tkfll. . , _ 10 lAIII ....... ~ t-t00-eeHI777. Sl7..., ptrtOrf, Plr1-llrnt• ...,.... """"' quartlrt. Suic.bll for couple or 1971 Hlllcrnt. 12xeo. two bod.,.....,., _ _11». or roome. · ,.,, a ,. frl9erator, air, underpinning. Truck Driver NHdod: OTA EX· Houat wlla told tknllr,., 14500.74H112-perltnco Nocouory. 304·87~to 11113. . 1883 - · 141162, total get. -· -- --Podlegt. Location: From Gallipolis, Ohio follow Stale Route 588 approxlma!ely 3 miles. Tum left and go 1/2 mile to 332 Kraus-Beck Road. The following will be sold: 4 Tractora4 International '574' Tractor with cab and loader, Oliver "1365" Tractor with loader, 1982 ManeyFerguson "35 Tractor, Small Allis-Chalmers Tractor. Machinery MF 3 bottom plow, 2 bottom disc plow, Vermeer Round Baler, disc mower, Fold-up Hay Tedder, New Holland "46r Haybine, John Deere "660" licle delivery hay rake, disc mower, 16 foot hay wagon, Joh_n Deere 3 point sickly bar mower, 3 point fertilize spreader, Gravl!y grain wagon, Cultipacker, 2 row cultivator, 6'3 poinl scraper blade, 3 point sub soiree, 3 paint rotary mower, 3 point post hole digger, John Deere PTO manure spreader (145 bushel), 1980 Ford LTD. Equipment John Deere tractor cab, Portable catUe llhute, Platform scales, Livestock scales, Round bale mower, 3 round bale feeders, Portable air compressor, blacksmith anvil, 2 row horse drawn culliva1or, One lot of I beam, One lot of hand toots and miscellaneous ~ems. Auctioneer's Note: This Is one of the cleanest and !)est cared for lines of farm equipment that we have sold. Everything Is field ready and has had the best of care. Don'! miss the sate. Term•; Cuh Conceulon Stand Going,-Going... Yours! for&.- e,.r. 2·3 - - · loii,IOngUtl ~~~-::---:--~-. Oualltlo• Include: Good Public w-. ..,. no·Atltllont 8111111, Flntneial Man- rial laiklng tiiUII'leJ for _,.,.,• ;tgemonf, And Organlzatlonol lloril clttlgntr. • ,..,. ... .SkiMf. Bac:itoloft Dogrto In So- pertance doolrod. 2 yearo re· •dof Wor1l Roqulrod. llltttr'l Dt- qui"od. AI!Pifc:ant .......... good ·orte Preltrrad. Lulhoran Socltl peoplt and offlca managemenl :Strrvlco• or1ore A Comapllllvo .Selery And A Comprthontlvt - - Solid rtttiiiA 10 Morrlaon, Public Auction Saturday October 3r 1998 10:00 AM AUC'I'IOI 740-776-2401 'looking Ptrl· Tlmo Pereon Wllo always. enee Otgr" In AQrleutturJI Or I*S.iliBB taxes will be collected from any buyer who not have a Vendor's Tax Exempt Certificate. -. Sand Ropllu To:Fltltl CLAP 450rc/o Gofflpcllo Doily Tr...,., 825 1'lllnl -..~. OH45431 . Public Sale and Auction Auctioneer: Col. Russ Clem, Jr. Calves will be on display for viewing at 12:00 Walker Family Farm (740) 245-9315 I eom-ett Willi E-lence. Btntflll Pocf<ago & Compony Vthlclo Provkftd. Bocholor Sci· 40 pes. e/e Fostoria, 30 pc. Phoenix bird china, Watts POitefy, 5 bot!le vasoline castor 181, ruby punch bowl & rupe, Cambridge, .74 pc. Pope Gossard, depression Includes 28 pieces of clear iris. lots ol misc. pieces • compacts, dresser 1818. linens, doilies, radios, cameres, lots of costume jewelry, buttons, alarm clocks, postcards, lettel'l, matches, pens & pencils, ki1chen items, old books, foreign currency, old Chrill1m88 decorations, 81ereoscope & cars, Iron skll1818, qulil8, mise old tools. 1elephone partS, banlc8, records, hundreds of box loll, plus additional items. Brief listing. PositiVe 1.0. for bid no. No 0U1 of state checlc8. Not responsible for accidents. Refreshmerrta available. Additional parking permitted behind Sugar Run Mill. · Power of Attorney: Alma Mym Requirements : Age 23, Class A base price. Agrleullural Butinell Man•u•· lbe!fore the Bale begins. "*"-·~Salary Our regular Saturday Night Bales will corltinue GLASSWARE, COLL£CTIBLES 'tate Fftightlnt< CONVENTIONALJ Outstanding calves at a reasonable flflf!f! 111111111111!11111 I dr-.. "HOME'Run OH To Tho SOUTH And $550.00 or less. fOE Mif: 2MM ~ · .. £TOll Of IOUTHEAIT . OliO 1111111... September 22. 1998, A Dealer'e IAIJICtlCNl will be held ~Nery Tu88day Evening "Tolf Pilei 'Futlc.dPM. lltQUir-11: AGO 23. Clftt A COL And Good Orlvlog Record. This will be all new merchandise and not Plouo Call Toll Frot t·eee·7110or salvage: Unless otherwise &tatted 0001. Aok For Garrwl. table, deprnsion china cabinet and buffet, 4 pc. depression bedroom suite wl1h llelgh bed, wic:ker porch furniture, blanket chelt, lplndle beck rOCker, old trunkS, misc. 81ands, chall'l, tab!Bs, and beds, Z8nl!h floor model radio, 6 pc. Blonde bedroom suite, painted Ice box (needs W0111), Jemy Und bed, floor lampe, oow elec!r1c anowblower, all major appliances. -tift(» Calves will have a minimum bid of - ""'*'D11n Mtl Pn lh o101a WV ·T -. Good Wl(ltl, 81-1-523- And . , . . _ round llix Owned~ Bids will finalize at 2:0Q P.M. Dola'T• &Iorio. Inc. AIII:VPOIHuman .......... Vmton, -f'IMIIdAINoOIIfW AHTIOUI! FURNnuRE, IIISC Oak licle teeretary bookcaBe, wicker chair. 'Pffi&ONAUZEO Dltpatcll 'PAl)~-' Ult lnotlfl!llat: Dtrfal Born in February through July. s.p.,_, Junction of State Route 325 and 160 320 lloblll HolliN 310 Homes for Sale Hllp'WI!IIId 110 oeeepti'J.:"I "AArrF<omOHToTho- Books, plus other toys. 'LOCAL FAMILY Many out of A.I. sired dams Currently llotldog IIAIIAGIIII for Tho Gllllloalll Attl. £-.. Opponunlly ,.._ ~ Wllo llkllo & PJI. or Htrdgood /AeQII filii And Tllrlvt In A fall , _ , lllploly Elljllllding Organlzallon. Co,.-. potltlvo Salary And Eacollont ~ ~ ..OtK and Pnllt Sharing, Dtllllf & Htd!l. Solid AotumtTo: .::::,::--.~ = 7 ' 22 =-T~~..=~,..,.=: Hllp Wlllted :c-pottr Utorl Noodtd. Worll Ploaoonl Valley~ It cur.own Hrl. S20K -fl'tiK fVr. I-IOO- ronlly for a -Mf·7lltl fill. 1173. .......... 8odaf Wori!M. .... )nc.com 1n Wor1l or a four I'N' tit• kl ....., C.• Adm&ttlltta)lotacuve - Privott lnvefllgat« • llorl. A d ..., ,..,. ... (PUBUC IS INVITED TO BUVW) ""'"" 'wDIIpolcfl '\.lpToSI.OOM(Irdudng model lhlpt, McCoy 35 Red Glo Engine In original box, Hubley Taxi calli, Buffalo Bill Cep Gun, Two doll bede, IIT18II army foot loc:ker wl1h army toys. childs China cabinet end dlthes, Roy ~ pencil box, baaeball lt8me, Hopalong CUIIdy bedspread, Chein wind-up fish, 1954 Fred Muggs hand puppet, puzzlel and games, Kenton radio bank, automatic toy co. airport, X-Acto set, childs records and 11 Help Wanted Yonl 6oloo lluat lo Paid In ~~~======= ·· All Actvanco. Doodltno: 1:00pm 1ho 1· : day beforo tho td It 10 run, AVON I All Areas I Shirley . Sundty I Monday odltlon· l-::5poa:.7:"~· ~~7;.:5-..:1~429=·:.__ _ · 1:OOpm Friday. ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDPt. Pleal8nt EO IIIIIEDIATELY ARE YOU • VICinity ~~DY FOR WINTER DAIV· • 117 Camp Conley Ret Sept . 19· 'l.acii~Ownod~ Gilbert Chemllby, mlcrolcope, and erector 1818, Lone Ranger OUiftl, 1911 Dally 88 G1.11, 8818111bled SERV IC ES Middleport • VIcinity :110 110 WP Clou A COL Drlvort For Our Operollon BoNd In llooofltlct Our Dtlvtr• A...-aoo 0.... 2000 Milft Por WHk, lloco!Yt .3U Por IIIIo And H..a Tho ()ppof· 1unlty To Avtrogt 146 ·60,000 Ptr Yttrl Wo Will Provide You Witll Late Modal Frolglltllnort. Pro1ollionally Molntalnod Fot You• Stilly And Comforl. Wt *•Rsld~OH Wonlad To Buy: Junk AulD'• Any Yard Sale-Galllpolia. OH. Corner Condition, 7~!13. . of Ntlglt>oll!ood Rd. & LeGrand · . Frt & Sit sam -5J>m Ef~PLOYf~ENT 110 We're Selling Time I what a convenient location will save you. IGreal location in town close to schools. Remodeled house In good condition with 3 bedrooms. 2 lbstths, family room and more. Features a very deep an inground pool. If your time Is Important to lvo,~·e·re here to helpll $118,500. 1207 THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 bath ranch home has lormal living room plus lamily room . N1ce Home ... Priced To Selll Better Call Soon• . ,. Medl Home Health Agency, 7-'O- : «I·In9. : LPNIRN poollloo available lor lito • rlglll calldldalt. Roelloprlngo ~•• habllitallon Conttr II a progrtl· :liVe ICFISNF center with 1n IJil• .. cellent reputation ror delivering • IICOPIIOnol COrt 10 lht geriatriC • populolion. 1'1111 position 11 port : tlmo wilh e1collon1 bontflt ptck· • ago. If you're lnllrlflad in jolniog • our nurting ttafl, ctt1740.ft2· • 8808 or •ond your ruumt 10 ; Aock•prlnga Rohebllltollon Ctn· . lor, 3e7!18 Rockaprlng• Rd., Po· . maroy, OH 457S9. Ctrol Gr•••· DON. • Noadad E•parlencad TrH Climb· :oro And Buckel Operator In Tllo :inD· Real Estate General 230 WOOD HE.tiL '11', INC Profts1lonsl Slrvlcos 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563t Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken.Morgan, Broker . 446-0971 Jeanette Moore.- 256-1745 Pairicia Ross ~ Uvlngtton't lottmont WlllrProoflng, all b111m1nt repalrt done, freo tfllmttot, llftllmt guaronttt. 12yra on lob exptrl· enoe.3Dt•a.?. 74().446.1066oi 1-800-894-1066 IIFAI E:,T AIE . 310 Homee for Sale _,._ I .Mercerville Area, For Information •Coi 7<G-592·4585. Quality Living . ........ a quality built home 1n a quality neighborhood ·I certainly raise your qualily of living. Features ln1clucle 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living & ltlrtlno room, large eat-in kitchen and large family .-nnm Situated on a good size lot in Spring Valley Sut)dl\tislcm. Close to the hospital and shopping . Is In good repair and ready to move Into. •Now ACcepting Application• For : srNA Ct11111. Tranaportatlon .Provldod To And Foom Trolnlng •Bitt. Lunch Provldad Dolly. Eorn •pay While Anondlng Clafl. Inter· : utad Appliclnto Apply In Poroon ,Monday -Friday 8:00 A.M. ·•:30 •P.M. Contocl Tammy Price, LPN ' Or Mary ShHtf, RN At7>10·449· 2e.eoo.noe : 7150. Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. .: our company t1a1 Immediate .~ opening lor an Admlnlatratlve · Socrollry. This Ia a pori·lima po, filion Mondoy-Frldoy. E•ptrl· ··enct In customer relations and (740) 446·3644 -• -r- · - - ~- ... . • 'J ~ r . . ' !!.,;· " #t53·1N GALLIPOUS-3 bedroom -t bath. full basement, car port. immediate possession. Cali for an appointment to see. #152-3 bedroom._\,,Mii,...,, approx . 2000 sq. ft . living space, fam~aulf'ri~Ur9place with wood burner. Call 1oseell.. OWl #141· Ranch home nas 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. newer roof and siding . located in R.V. school district Call for more information . 1150· Home with 3 bedrooms . 2 baths. located on 3 acres. more or less, wilh 2 barns . Call to fmd oul more about this one. :· Mlcro•oft WordPerfect will be ; vary helplul tO tht IUCCfiiiUI • ctndldttt. Apply in pereon tt •General RtfuN Slrvlco, 97 Hub:bord St. Galllpolll, OH. on Men· -d11 Sept. 2101. lrom 8:00·12:00 •&liiOiday Stpt. 22nd. 110m 8:oo; 4:oo. :overbrook Conltr, 333 Page ·Biftel, Mlddltporl hal full limo ·STNA position• avolloblo lor ail •ohlht. Anyone 1n1eru1td plotlo ;110p by ard fil out an oppllcllon. : Ptri·Timt Rlleil Bolu ElPirl· •tnct Prtltrrtd Sui Nol NICfl· ·ury. AppliCitlons Acceptad 1o-4 )lolly, Apply Topo'• Fumllurt Co.. , 15 t S•cond Avenue. Galllpolll, •No PllotA Colo Pltut. :Pioounl Vtllty Hotplltl It look .. ·lnQ lor 1 Ph1nnacy Dlrtetor. Muat ·havt hoapltol oupervloory tx· )erlonce. Long ltnn care phorm.aoy experience preferred. Muat oM llctnNd or tllglblo for llctn· "IUrt In WV. Computet akllla 1 :muot. Appllcont thould havo .. ood communication & super· oklllo. Send raoume 10 'fte111onntl Office. ,...,ant Vai:Jey Hooplftl, 2520 Vtllty Dr. Pt. l'ioaunl, WV 25550, or fax to «M-m-2447. .\MlOE. o~~taory = E::r HIIe Hurting Conttr, Sll Ad.. llldwlll, OH 45114 Accaptlng Applloatlona -f'or Friendly, Outgoing And Dt• B'I'NA'I. ,..... Apply on At Tha Front Defk, 1:30 A.M. -4:80 P.M. ,, #147- GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 3 bedrooms ~ 2 bathfull basemen! with nK:e lot PRICE REDUCED! 2908 Moplt Avo. 3br ronoh au· briCII. covered tftck. ftnotd boCk' yord, ctnlral·-lr, gl,.gt. llC . #.146- Spacious home overlooking beauliful Ohio River, Situated on approx. 5.4 acres. Call about this one.PRICE REDUCED! OOIICI. 304-tiiM038. 3 8odroorn HOmt NeW Root. Ntw Ctrptt, !Cilley DtNI. PI!Ono: 304· 875--1230, 740·387·7172, Allor I P.M. 3-<6 hdrooma tull ,drj bMIIMhl, flrt-p-. folliad olr/gtl fumact. AJC. fenced co'"ar 101. 38 Wind· IOf Ct. :104-9711-72611 .. 15008· PRICED REDUCED· great lnve•tment opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS. 15008-Commerctal Property-In Thwn Location . CommBidg , Apt-Bldg , 2 houses . Gel all four for one pncel Call for more information. · 12010.70 acres, more or less approx. 30 acres wooded, util. available, mineral rights . 12014- Resldentiallet(s) in Gallipolis 1145· Home located In city schools, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, ranch home. 12015- Vacant _ State Route 218. ,..4\ltare or less located on _ 12012· Approx one acre tot located on leland Ave., '· ; I' �2--.. . .,_, 440 ApwbliMIS 510 tor Rent HOUMholcl F/.i k~ .~ Goodl Newly~ 2pc. LMng - 304-175- room - '111112- 211m- modaled, Gu - · Crown City, 1~ 740-251-t2Ae. Appllanc. .: 2 Bedroom Upolalto Aplrtmant, 34 . . . . . Gall!x*. ~- . lt50 Dlpootl Rlfllglrator. s..... Reconditioned City Mlylog , 74CI-Ut- ~.7411-441-3110. 1795. 2bdrm. apto., totaloloetrlc, appiloncM room _ _lumilllld, _ t olaundry _ln_ ,, Couch StOO. W~l haul H. -. Ajtptieallono evallablo at: vmage Extnl l.4ng Sola, GrMn Apia. 30U75-:M«J. 149 or c:aJI74ll-992· ~ 1125, 7~2316 . 31tt . EOH. Shapo, GOOD UIED APPLIANCES BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSOH ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Orivo ~om 1279 to saM. Walk to onop Washers, dryars, refrigerator•. ranges. Skaggs Appllancll, 78 VIne Stroot, Call 740·448-7398, 1-aa&-815-0128. & movlts. Call 7,.0--4-48-2588 . £qual Houling ()ppoNily. Cranomanl o-ac gonorotor, 5000-- ... (11210 ... lUigi), Wuherl, Dryert, Rengel, Rlfrtgralora, tO Day GuarentHI ~ronch 10 hp IllS ong., ...... 12 .... run Coin 2J LTD C8 w/ •· lerna! · 740-tt27190. *""· ope-. Ellolrlc Seootoro, WhoolchaJro, Now And llled, Sllltwoy E toro, Whoolcholr And Scoolor utto, sowman·o - · no4411-7283. Floor longth Ivory taco ooquln -.g gown, olza 5-e, vall & shOts, never been worn. S500080, 7-1324. "'""'*" 32 - - TIMina, I A.M. ·2 P.M. 74CI-311-11103; .i.Hor 3 P.M. 304-e75-4340 Elll. 317. Ootrlch lrom baby cllleU to 4h. tall ot hkl, atartlng at 1508•alao tull-alze alaughter bfrdt, llao 4 . . . _ btrdl/leylng - .... 304-571-21tt. Reconditioned Ouarantoad To Worll: Hervut Gokl SIOYI 150; Whlto G.E. Woohor 175; Whllo Kenmora Waahor $15; 3 While Dryers NO Each; Whltl WP Rl· trlgorator'$100; Col Ahar 5 P.M. 740 448 DOe&. Solid Wood China ~ Gtan With Light In Front Door 1200 080, 7~245-91113. waierllno &pedal: 314 200 PSI S2t.95 Por 100; t' 200 PSI 137.00 Per tOO; All Bra11 Com~ Ra1nga In Stodl RON EVANI ENTERPRISES Jadcoor1,0No, 1-81XH374528 futnlohod, utllltloo paid , dopoolt a ,.........304-882'-lMO. Brand New Apt. In Rio Orondo. 4182. We buy anttqutl end partial Ohio Area . Now Available, All 520 CQII'CIIOII billy lllml. and old Fteataware. Jean's Furntture Utltitllo PalO. Walking Dlolance To carr.>uo. Comt & Soo Ill Col (740)24HIOO Spordng Goodl Comptote 101 ot man'o golf w/<pt bag.$150. 30W75-t2113. SrOOkSidl Apll II Now Accept· lng Applications For One BedCall 7-40--4-48-9811 Between 10 A.M. & 9 ~M . 2 Alwll. 130 LBS. And 140 LBS. 740-4411-9227. Downtown Galllpollo, 3 Bedroomo. Buy or 1111. Rlverlno Antlqutl, 1124 E. Main Stroot, on Rt. 124, I 112 Bolho, Family Room, laUI>dry -Up. I>C, Amplo Storage, Immediate Availability. 740-446- --- Pomeroy. Hour~ : M. T. W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. St.nctay 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. 740-992·2526, Ru11 7154 . • Furnlohod 3 Roomo, Upotalro, Ulllltltl Paid, 94 LOCUli, 1260/ 540 Mo.. Pklo Dot>oolt. 7~1340. Ml-'la~UI MerchandiN Furnished Upalaln apartment, Clooo IO Downtown Galllpollo and YABMYpt• Grocery. -..-end Dtpoait. 7~1151 . Grocioul living. t and 2 bodroom oportmontl at VIMogo Manor and Rlveroklo Apartmanta In Middleport. From 1249-$373. Call 140· 992·50114. Equal Housing Owor· Mn. 3 Ploco LMng Room Sullo. Coontry Blua, $100.00. Call740·448· 2212. Klndlewooct Stove For tale, In· - 740-:!M-1044. King Colo 6 Woo<IDurnor Stovo, Good Shapa; Wood For Salt Atao. 740-2!!e-1424. King olzo aprlngo and maHrooa. It 50; new rug, 9112, 1100; 740992-3442. Large Capacity Wather /Dryer 1250; Electric StOYI 1150, Good Condillon, 740-4-46-2370. . 1149. And Othor Pool AccooooriU, 740-2!fe-t011. Moving: Mull Soli EIOctrlc Stow, Almond S150; Worko Excollonll 740-446-9711AIItr 5 ~M. ....... teel. 304-882·2566. Like - Bundy Alto &oxapnono, 1800, 740-446-71103. New Electric Cook Slovt Frlgl· dalre. Black & Whlta Glau Front Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townt1ouse Aparrments $295/Mo.. 7-40·UO- 1275,740-319-2831, Atlor8 ~M. 2br unfurnished apt, deposit & AC DC Arc Welder like New, 40x30 Wll 11.212 will soli for 13,487, 50xtl6 was 111,890 will soli 18.970 Cnuck t-800-3202340. Pete for Sala _ . , . two bedroom. lurnlohtd; two bedroom unfurnlstled; near playgrounds, SO. sir, call 740· 992-e888 antr 5pm. APT AVAILABLE NOW TWin Rtvers Tower now accepting 450 Circle Motel Lowest RattS In Clntmax, Showtlme & Disney. Wooltly Ratea. Or Monthly Rates, Space for 10' long, six 6' long, oak, good condition, call 740·949-2217, 7:001m-)gOOpm. For Rant: Troller Spaces On George's Crnk Road, Reteranc· oo Required. Bundy II Tenor Sa• 5 Years Okt I 1878 715 IH ComDinl Dloltl, 1755 Hours, 810 Quick AHoch Floater 13 Ft. Grain Head And 143 4 Row Marrow COrmtod. 141woys · Flotd Rlody $45; 8 Inch Cardinal Grain Auger 57 Fott Long, 5 vaaro Okllt ,300, 740-31e-2tD!I. 300 Gallon Portable Tank, $75; 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, With At· laCIWnonll$5,000, 740-245-5747. 4400 J.D. Combine, 213 grain hoed, &4500; 8300 J.D. 23 hOle grain drill, 12000; 740-898-:MOD or7~. ................. Tractor 5670 83 PTO H.P. 4 whlll drive, world tamoua air· coo'-d diesel engine, Goodyear Good Condition! 1400. 740-2!5115176. Radial tlrao al 4 whoolo, Indo· pondlrw 540 ana 1000 PTO, Hy· Flute Open ·Hotdoct, Gomtlnharltl whoelo; Dltterontlal lock lront & Excellent Condition, U11d Ont, One Year, Paid Over $800, Atk· P.M. FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO rotponiiDit party- 10 ...... Ludwig Snare Drum. Comploto, Good Condition, 1150.00 080; Sega Gtnlllt, 2 Controllers 1315.00.740-311.0187. WILLIS LIADIHQHAM, BROKER, PH. Westfield, 8 Inch 31 Ft . Auger, -.s221 140-2lMHI011 . Reel El1att General C)/~ <lt rlmi/1 446-6806 388-8826 Main Office 958 Clark Chapel Rd. BidltVell, Ohio 45814 810 FMn Equipment TD30 farguoon Trtclol & Equip. ....740-2511-e2J. 1!1115 Ford Galuy Mini ~­ Whlta Runt Grtat 12.500, Mull Your aroa buoh hog doalor tor paru, r - , euaoro. toedtro, till- Set To Approcltto, 740·245· !11113. 18e2 MitoiAIIIhl Nlco Cor, $2.21)0, 080; 1917 Plymouth Voyagar Mini Van Nleo Von It ,800, 080 740-44t-o514. 1(119 8-10, 5 opotd, very ollarp, t 886 Honda 200-SX 4-- r ahort bod, runt good, 12500 1411. Flat-bottom boat w/awlvai 090, 740-742-1200 or 740-742- nata & troller. SmoH uUIIty uan2875. or. 304-115-24114. 1984 Nlooan Ahlma w/alr. auto, pw, pi, IUO-fOOI, rtltflo w/CIIIIOIIt, 1998 8 -10 Blazer LT, 4 Doors. 37,000 Mlltl. 119,300, 740-388· very 11304. era. finish mow11e, tct . Car· mlchaoro Ftrm 1 Lown mtdwoy _ , Galllpalta & RIO Grandt, Ohio on Joekaon Plko. 140-4482412 or t-eotl-!184-11 11 Your Area John Deere Ctalar For Rlolctonltll And Comm4relal Lown Equipment. Compoct Ullflty Tractoro From 20 To 39 HP. All SIZAII Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Ooore Sltid Slo« l.oadoro. ~ With Uo About Financing On l:lwn Troctoro And Low Aato FInancing On Now And u ..d EqUipment. Carmlcllaolo Farm & town Golllpollo, OH 740-448!412 t -800-!184- II II. 820 Wanted to Buy Wontad· 450 trucl< loader, 740· 1149-t019. 18.100.304-675-1253. 1!112 CUtluo Supremo, 2 D, 260 V8. Good Condhlon. $1,500.00 Fim7-.-. t 995 Toyota Torcol 5opd, AIC , now tlroo, 55,000 mllea. 15,500. 304-115-tiSI. U82 Mercury Grand Morqulo, Runs, Drlvoo And Looko Greatl 12.000 Nog., 740-441-<)431 . aun-root. am-fm llereo. 35,000 milts. 2 Burgundy buckll seat1 I 960 ·19110 'lhdtl $I 00 ·1!100 lito 1987 Ford van, llko now. 15011. 304-675-3134. AI ! -1100-290-2282, X 390 t . 95 MU1II1'9. whlto, 8 ely., 5 ap., 1884 Full Slza Blazer 4x4 305, 6' 11164 Pontiac rirebi'd, with T·IOPf, goocleonclltlon, $1 ,000 or lradl of equal valuo, 740-378·9606 aher 5pm, 1965 Buick Regal It ,200. 304· 875-ol143. new tires & brakes, good cond. 13.200. 304-f75-5182- 5pm, Ford 4r4 Tractor Modal -4830· IIOhp. 855hrl. Coll304-175-e269. for SOlo; Baby Donklos, Mall & F~IME UU538 1heM•ent Lm. tht -to •-.dr • t.ltind ,.... """"I' : ~!-,~ dtt family ond I"' awq tq your Ytrf / " . ~:(": ownlosabin.Or .:·":: ·; ; lift in :1 lurury lac ._: ~ ! ~·'k home rnr·round. C.U litr out frtt btochu~ o( 104,.. SIO color aulog with lloor plw litr 01!1 60 mock! homes. 12937 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY. 5 Bedroom, located in Green Twp. 2 story w/many amenities. Instantly appealing for a growing family. 2 1/2 baths, format dining & living room, fireplace in LA, full divided & finished basement. Vacant. Priced to sell. Call VLS 388-8826$108,000 12987 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME. This gracious home Is invHing you ln. 3 BR, tri-level, 2 1/2 baths, LR , OR, eat-in kit. FR w/wbfp Insert, 2 car attached garage & rm above, fenced area & barn, stocked lake, 5 Ac m/1. 2 miles from freeway on SR 325 N. VLS t~~ ~Ah1~ 10 a... 614-llipky. wv 21271 12849 POINT OF PERFECTION you will find In this great home. Foyer, cathedral ceilings, balcony above · the LR w/log fireplace, equip kit. breakfast rm. w/bay · window, stereo throughout, brass light fixtures, 2 car attic storage. screened back porch, much . roof home if maintenance free. Call VLS Door Hatch Bact<, AT, Air, Now Tlrto I Battery, 1t,9Q5, 740-448-6174 350 cubic engine, auto. good cond.$1,000.304-li75-2Dt6. 191D Cl!evy Tn.d<, 8 Cyt., Autorn., $1 ,000.00. 1961 Chevy Truck, 6 Cyl., Autom. 1700.00. 740·441 18211. 1986 Chevy S·tO Blazer 2.Miter, ntte, good cond. $3,500 . 304- 1990 Z24 Good Concltion, 13.000 080, 74ll-258-1758, All«6 ~M . Two Rlgiatered A.l. Angus Sullo 3 Yoaro Old & 1 112 Month 010 Exeallent Bloodllneo, 740-441 1716 640 Hay & Grain let In board-out board, nk:e boat. 13,000.304-675-1651 . 1994 Ford F-250 4x4 XLT, 7.3 L Turbo dleael, 5 speed, 50 ,000 miles, aluminum rims and many extras. Excaltntohape, Stt;OOO, call740-992-75t9 "'"""'D•· 20-45 , will consider trade for a good pontoon boat 760 Auto Parts & Accesaorlea . __ rQ/,ud-- . PROFESSIONALSERVICE • * Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-2357 446 6806 Main Office · 388-8826 Chapel Ad. 456t4 f"l;>} C/l. ~_~- MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, iiROtCEII ............... 31N826 '-::7'(uJ,C fO~ EUNICE NIEHM...................................-1197 B anch Offi PATRICIA HAY8 ..................................44H!IM 2~ Loc ot ~~ CAIIA.,CASEY ..................................... 248-M30 GallliP()IIiu~· Ohio OAILDELVILLE..................................~ 4 -- car garage. 110,000 baths, laundry rm. like new. Walk to 740-992-3055 205 North Second Ave. OH McNICK~ES ROAD· Just off 338- A 1996 Skyline Ooublewlde with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. and approx. 31.8 acres perfect for hunting. Home has extras including ceramic tile countertops, oak tub built In boolkshe1lvee and hutch. Call maintenance. u~~~9~~~:;;_·1p:h:arklng area. 1 ,--...- 'l!l • Y ff, . ~Y . w - I HYSELL RUN ROAD· 20 acres ol vacant land that needs some attention to make It a for a home or would make .; '~$ ' , .1-,.Jit~ NEW USTING-57 ABBY LANE-Vory anriCIIve Brk:k/VInyl Ranch. Open Uvlng Room & Kitchen w/llland & bar. Lg. Famiy Room w/Cathedral ceilings. 2 1/2 Car garage plus a detached worklhop. 1.137 Acres. $129.900.00 Call for an appointment WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Add1'888: wlseman@zoomnet.net USTING· Located' Just Out ol TownSpacious 1 1/2 story frame home, beclroo•ms, 2 1/2 baths, carpet/Vinyl flooring, u•..r~,;.~,.. utMity room, family and living room. 12' x 16' deck, outbuilding. 2 yaara oldLIKE NEW" throughout. The home ana MIDDLEPORT· Uncoin Slrtlt· beaut~ul and approx. 1 1/2 ac1es, has a pa\18d drtvoway well maintained 2 story frame home. 3·4 a beautiful country view. Very bedrooms, encloeed front porch, family room, neighborhood. Gatta Seell ASKING 113,500 kitchen, 1 1/2 bathe, lull basement, 2 car garage with an upstairs workshop, carport, NEW LISTING· lmmodlllt Pot,..I~IOI~III gazebo. Chain link fenced yard. IMMEDIATE Mulberry St, POIMf'Oy• 2 Story Brick POSSESSIONII Move right into condition. bedrooma, 2 baths, living room w~h F.A.N.G. heat, central air. Great home .. Great baseman!, large porch . Very unique oraetr,l ~ Locallonli ASKING $78,800 hOme with some special quatltlee only the Older Type Home. Ready for a wv"'IIJI ~ HUNTING CABIN- Located on Curtis Hollow Family. ASKING $48,000 Road· New Log Conetruction- One acre, adjacent to 2,500+ acre public hunting and with-In walking to year round fishing at Follted Run State Park. Also ctoea to Ohio River Boat Ramp. Needs septic and water hooked up. 1RI~OIJCE:c Front porch and plenty of parking. ASKING $28,800 MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 baths. Has a living room with a beautiful fireplace, a 'dining room, and a k~chen with newer cablnell. Comes with stained glaaa windows, enclOsed rear porch and sits on a small lot. NOW $30,000 MIDDLEPORT· BMch Street- A ranch style home with aluminum siding and 3 bedrooms - one ol the bedrooms Is HUGE. Also Included Is an above ground swimming pool with ·newer around and a fenced beck yard for privacy. Just the Loreu. McDade · 446-m9 - 8ASEliENT WATEIIPIIOOFIHO Uncondltlcnalllfetlma guaraniiO. Local reference• furnished . El· 1975. Col 24 Hrl. (140) 448-0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rog· oro Watorptoot'otg. Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- BUY THE BUSINESS. BUY THE lliiii.DtHG KAitAUGA- "l&.r- Large lot w/2 nice buildlngo, large invtniOry can go with building&- could have many Ulel. cau UJ to see. We'll Pnce it Right! IYAACUIIE· ApprOJt . 1800 sq. ff Remodeled llom4 on 2 large 1011 {175•1110) includmg corner lOt. 3 BR, bath. LR, OR, k~ w/appl.- TCUI Ektctric:. HP. furnace. air, welt insulated, new skiing, windows, root, wlri"!! & plumbi1'9. AReal Good Buy at $47.500 or make ua an otter 10 ~ 2 car garage. RACINE- Mile Hill Rd. 2 7 acre m/1- 3 BR, LA, eal-ln kit, bath. full bsmt: Plus a 2 B~ trailer, several out-bk1gs, 1 caJ g.vage. Frurt Trees. WelllfliUiatiJd. Pnce Reduced to upper 30's You may want to see this OIJiet. Secluded e-mail ua for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. lj 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 til RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .................... ..... ..... 441-0262 J. Mernll Carter.. .... ...... ........ ..... 379-2184 Tammie DeWitt ... .................. .... 24S-0022 NEW UBTINGI THE PRICE WON'T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21,~ is ~e aaking price on thts 14 ~70 Schult mobtle home wtth 3 bedrooms, bath & more all set up on lot. Storage b!Miding, immediate possesslontl1053 REDUCTION IN PAtCEI ENTICING CEDAR RANCH L-ahaped home lhat offers lots of living space. 4 Baths, super nice kitchen with custom made wood cabinets, dining room with skyll~ts, walk-out basement, inground pool, lois more to numerous to mention in this ad . Purchase with an acre lot lor $129,900 tor house & approx. 39 acres $159,9001 Can lor complete ll&llngl 11022 MOTIVATED SELLER! DROPPED PRICE TO $79,900. Immaculate kept 1 1/2 srory home that's been extenstvely remodeled. 3 Bedrooms, large living room, dining area kitchen Detached oversized 2 car garage. Nice view of the Ohio River, nice sized lawn . #1007 0 V E R 7 3 ACRES ...$32,500.00 Green Township, public water service available. Ideal lor recreation, hunting, or the pnvate place to build a new home or place a mobile home. 11020 UNBEUEVABLE PRICED! $3,800.00 Must see this 2 bedroom mobile home with large living room, kitchen, laundry area & bathroom. Mobile home onlyl Land nol included. 11044 Martha Smith .. ................................. 441 -1 919 Cheryl Lemley ...... ........................... 742-3171 Dana Atha....... .......... .. ..... ...... .... ...... .379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .... ..... ........... ......... 24S-58S5 COOL SHADED LAWN ... Feel the cool breeze flow across the front porch ot thla fairly new ranch home. Over 4 acres ... lots of privacy. Large living room formal dining : . area large kitchen with lots of cabinets, 3 baths, full basement with walk-out entrance attached 2 car garage plua detached metal building. Owner wants to relocate. 11028 REDUCED! OWNERS LOWERED THEIR PRICE ON THIS BRICK HOME $10.400.001 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining area, country kitchen, tun basement Includes large family room/red. room. bar and laundry & extra storage room. There Is approx. 34 pretty rolling acres !hat would be Ideal tor some horses or cattle, barn/shed, etc. 11014 $38,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE for this 2 story home & 8 acres. 5 BA's, LA, eat-In kitchen. FR. attached garage & shed . rooms, nice setting. ust a hop, lcomfort own. Family in mind! (large master bedroom large walk-in closet & bathl. 2 baths, cute country kitchen with patio doors that lead to a refreshing inQround pool surrounded wtth privacy fence. Well kept & maintained home. Lots more, give us a call to set up an appointment to see this You will be SOLDI this $45,000.0D-8roodway Streot... 2 Story home with lots of character 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding electric heat pumps. Central air nice level lots. 11005 NEW NEW NEWill No one has lived in this home, let your family be the first. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen. lots ol storage space in attic, rear & front porches. Keep coot with the central air durt119 theae hot summer dayal $54,900. 11028 IQ'II. Carolya Wuch. 441·1007 ' I sided 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, front porch . Call to see this one . Would make a great rental ... f1038 AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 t h 'th 1 f Oh 10 s ory orne wt v ew 0. Rtver. Ntce level 80 x150 approx. lot which has chain link fencing. Situated at Addtson. lmmedtate possession. $20's will buy me. 11012 LOAOS OF POTENTIALOver 16 acres that has lots of road frontage. Two large buildings (1) 44x195 metal building with loading dock which Is currently used as a veal calf oreration . (2) SOx! SO meta pole building used as storage, machinery, etc. Plus f 1/2 story OWNER REDUCED PRICE dwelling, equipped kitchen, of this s1 acre m/1 tract of bath, LA. 11029 land to $55 000 00 2 county ' ·. ACREAGE! Over 113 acres water taps. Outet country with lois ol road frontaQe . sening. Lots of road frontage. Acreage combined wtth 11000 woodland, tillable & pasture land. Public water available NOT ONE BUT TWO 11040 DWELLINGS COME WITH THIS 46 acre m/1 tract olland. $49,900 25 Gavin Street. Live 1ft one and rent the other Cute 3 bedroom ranch home to help make those mig. with , jiving room, eat -In kitchen,' small TV/play room payments . Several that has slil!ing doors lhal outbuildings & 2 car garage. leads to rear deck to fenced call tor complete listing. In back lawn, 1 car garage . 1911 11 021 WARRANTIES ARE INCLUDED on all mosl everything with this newer home. L-shaped ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, nice kitchen w/oak cabinets, attached garage, over 1.6 acre lot appro~< .. This is one you must see to appreclate. l1011 COUNTY ... . . I -.... Home Improvement~ AMERICAN HPME wtt11 3-4 bedi'OOIIII large living room, dining area/family room c:Ombo. Equipped kl~en, large declt on rear approx. 2 SoDDy Gtntea '"""-'',~""' lold 810 v... DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 WINDING CR088 AOAOI-Only ont lot remains. Loll2- SERVICES SYRACUSE· I Year Warramy on t1ti1 I'OmO. New Honte. 1708 sq. ft. Corner lot. A Buih Horne (Not a modolal) 3 SR, 2 ball\, LR. kit, bar. beautifully finisllod. All applianceo. Total Elect. H.P. AJr oond. View of lhe river. Nearly Maintenance tree. Price rellueed in upper 70's. RACINE- Great Low Maintananeo Horne on 4th St. Price reduced to Uppar 30's. 3 BR, bath , LR. DR, kk. Outbldg. Vinyl Siding nice large yard. AJ thlo pr1co you·n wan110 -lhil ortt1 Vetv Corntortable. NEW LISTING! FRESH ON THE MARKET... Just as you walk in this front door you feel at home. Comfortable sized living room. oversized kitchen 14 PLUS ACRES thai would with formal dining area & make a great weekend retreat patio doors to rear covered for camping or nice place 10 porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full build a new home or place a baths, attached 2 car garage. mobile home. County water M~ke an appointment to see and electric already in tact. thts well mamtalned bnck 11004 ranch todayll1051 lots of updatas 3 bedroom home with newer roof and vinyl siding. Would make a great rental or starter home. $12,500. '• 17116. t CROW'S SUBDIVISION· 5 Points Area- A split entry home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garage, and a beaullful in-ground swimming pool. All on approx 1 acre. $85,000 ........ Fee lor water, ~. Shotla Motor Homo, S11ort Model Low Miloa, Six Sltopor, Roof, Alt. Fully Equipped, ~. 740- Cross Pointe Apartments GREAT OPPORTUNITY- Own your own "SNO BIZ". Everything you need, such as fixtures, equipment, stock, supplies, and building. Juslstep In and take over. Owner will give all the training needed $37,500 CITY LOCATION OrHt censed electrician . Ridenour Electrical , WV000306, 304·615· Mull &oM: 1973 26' Dual Alit In· o.- Camper Ea&y To Pull, Nlco, Loaded. 13.000. 080 740-245· 11!113. 675-3324. CHESTER- Approx t 6.5 acres with a unique 2 story brick and aluminum siding home thai has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room with lots of windows, dining room, enclosed breezeway. Also an older bank barn with anached 4 car garage. $100,000 LENDER Re~~~~alw~~ . new 181'Vice or repairs . Maslef u- llc . Like Now! 740·446·1675 Days; 740--445-8127, Nights sorles for all types of vehicles . Transformers Aulo Parts. 30-4 - POMEROY· A one 2 bedrooms and home has had a lot remodeling done. Has newer carpet and windows. Could have more rooms In the basement or attic. $35,000. ·i '112 Nluan Stanza, 4 door, 4 ey· llildor, 740-742--2903. n:l-9550. Refrigeration 1H1 5th Wheel Dutchman Claa- DEXTER: 3 BR excellent condition, bay-window, large kitchen, move In condition. 3 tote. Won't toel long tt WE ARE OETTING A MAJORITY OF PEOPLE FINANCED. LET US HELP YOU GET YOUR FINANCING. WE REQUEST YOUR USTINOS...THANK YOUI with all rnaoonory, brldl, blodt & stone . Alto room addiUona. garages. etc . Free estimates. 304- 840 Electrical and 1874 Prowler tully 1011-contalnod. I 81 I Nomad fully 1011-contalnod. 740-251-5783 0<740-445-il833. dining room. Storage buildlnga. All lor $74,1100 '89 Mercury Cougar LS, V-8, PW, PS. POL. low rrilloo, lady drlvon. 740.992·2358, loavo m4oosgo It Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2259 troo -~~ eoU Chot, 740-11112- 6323. Profastlonal. 20yfl expe r ~nce Frencn City Maytag, 740-446740· t~pe~r~lo~nc~e~A~I~I W~o~r~k;G~ua~r~a~nt~oo~d~·r:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nss. e. acr01 lor a building e~e or mobile. spot with wooded area. $12,000 DARWIN: Goldridge Ad. 43 1/2 acre farm with barn. Pasture land. Free gas tor one home. SSS,OOO Home 44t-21J1t . .Z35·65-Rt6·1 OPLY. S140, New Auto Body Parto 6 Aceta· Ill:::\'!::~;:1 '87 Cavalier, good gao mlloaga, very dopandaDIO, $1000 080, 740-742-7200 or 740-742·2876. tntral Home Main· • Painting, vinyl aiding, C81)10n1ry, rtooro. ballll, . - nome rapU IRI· rrore. For Appliance Parto And Sorvlco: All 4 Fireatone Radiata Good Tread. available. 1·2 acre lots. $10,000 138.000 "-"f'~ ~· C&C tenan Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Sea Ray 19-11211. t70hp. Mercruloer. $7 ,500 304-675· 4622. Summer• not overl Kawasaki STS Jet tki, still undar warranty, ttlfle seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97. three matching Kawasaki aki vests and trailer all go with ~- Prlcod to 101, 810 lmprovementl 4411-2301 . 14200, 74ll-949-2203 or 740-949- I TILIPI•ERIB PLAINS: Hickory Eatates- B!Midlng iota on SA 7, 71 o Autos for Sale 1 -~ 1986 Glal!ron 1111. 4Cyi.Cnevro- II ~~RFI!_S(l~~II.U!: Don't let thla one pass you buy. Tenffic 3 1/2 car garage on 3 acres. Largo family room and 650 lb. round bales, $10/bale, roi0-843-5310. . - 750 Boatl & Moto,.. for Sale Government Subsidized. Equal Housing Opportunity CONDOMINIUM SlyiiSh 2 -· $13,500, 740-256-9221. Rent based on income. Total electric, stove and refrigerator furnished. 0 ~•m•~- -- Matching Pull Behind Trailer, Office .......................... 992-2259 .G) - gu 6 body ports. 0 & R Auto, Rlploy. wv. 304·372· 3833 or t-eotl-273-i13211. 875-1651 . balernont. 2 1/2 baths. iiiiiPiticea~. kit & iroat rm ., ---1088. Ford ••• 250 Diesel. Excellent Condition, lots 01 Extras! cau & Save 90 Ultra Conic With Home 810 Acceuorlee & Viani:~ St. Pl. Plaaaant 30-4- In 3800 1q. ft . ranch RellriCIId. 1986 Al!ro Van, 78,000 Miles, 13,500 Excellent ConrllllOn; 1969 1988 Pontiac 6000 w/alr, auto, 1990 Honda Civic 4cyl, 5apd. 12,500 090. Con be non al 3nl ' . 'I"J(""'"•· BAAA-WIN08-Falrflelel Centenary Rd. 2 loll remain· South ol leon . WV. Financing Speed , V-6, w-.ya.e-s. f'rancl1 Alplno Goat, Dot, 2 ...... Walnut Townahlp. Pertect tor lht farmer, u well a& many Olhor UltO. Over $300,000. 1232 I UpiOn Und Cart AI. 82-3 Millo .c 675--4991 . 81.000 mlloo, nlca ear. 304-875· 3324. 1'1/ . . rDR Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 LAND. LOTS 6 ACREAGES •PlEASANT HILL ROAD·Lond lor sale one acre up to 5 acres. Green Twp. Can be split In 2.5 acres or less. •FOUR CITY LOTS-Build a new home or duplexes. Good Investment property. •BUHL MORTON ROAD-Me Acres. Surveyed. Some woodland. Excellent Neighborhood. Green Twp. Priced $28,000. Tw •FAIRVIEW ROAD-Springfield p. 2 714 acres more or tass. Beautllul flat homesite. Close to new Industrial Pa!Mite. REDUCED $23,000.00. , Price: 13,850 ; 740·387- 0219, 74CI-387.7212. 1977 Chevrolet 112 ton pick-up, Tf1ANSPORTATION 1-800-458-9990 740-31~7 . On The Benko ol tho Ohio I From The Kotnawlta RIY1f111 IJ1ewed from 2 states. The Ohio Memorial Bridge & Tbe west Va . Shadle Bridge & The Tu-Endie-Wel Park, breathtaking vlewl Formal toyer tiled & has conlemporary Euro lighting. Ubrary/parior w/recessed ceMinga. Fonnal DR w/oak floors, bedroom suite shows a recessed octagonal ceiling w!fan . French doors leading to private deck. Private tiled main bath Walk In closet. FA has French doors to the baCk patio wnota or windows. . Modern Euro KIT wnsland connecting the BtastR to KIT 2 skylights. Oak stairway to uppet level 3 large BR w/Walk In closets . Tiled BA w/skyllghts & excerclsR. Basement w/garage &FP. 2 car garage an. main level. 2 gu furnaces, 2 heat pumps. Sacurity system. A river deck along the river. Beautiful shaded front lawn wnots of plants, shade trees & pines. City achools. Pitott call Bonnie lor 1 prlvott lhOWIII9· 1985 Ford 4x-4 Eaoy Bank Financing For Uotd Vohlcleo, No Turn Downo, Call leavttn8118g0. Now accepting applications for the elderly and disabled. Real Estate General pasture and woods. Located In Ufl Ktt New Palnl, Wheels , nres. Credll Problemt? We Can Help. $167,500 $309/yr large 9 borlroom houoe, 2 borlroom nouao, 48 • 12 born, 2s • 50 born and 30 • 60 born. 60 acroo UHablo, 60 acres mlxod -~ Mikes- 740-245-!1162. TIJI:BI Tho Poulbllltloa Art !nliiOIIi)i 140 acre plua tarrn tor aall wHh & 4-WDI V·8, auto. -4/wd. air. am-fm cas· Sullo. 740-446·1151 or 740·256· 1402 ()ttl Mltldng, 1-·11711. 1995 Kawaoakl LakOta 300 rourwhoelor. $2,950. 304·862·3330 Vana 1988 Cutlaas Calais, Runs 6 Drlvta Good, $1 ,000, Or Boat Oft. or, 7411-441-1083. 11189 Dodge Ooyton 2 l'emolt. Alto P..-tbrod Slmmontal 730 - . 1 -·1201. Vldtlt, 74o-448-2891. 1988 Yamaha 3 Whteltr, Good ~ 1800,740-255-1131. ~---~oPageD7 r- · Auto Partl & 780 t 995 Harley Davtdlon 1200 Sportotor Outstanding Condllton, 18.500. 740-885-5731. IIJ14 Font Sold, At.rOI Good, 74CI387·7117. lltack & Red Cltm Calvto Umouoln Chi·Anguo Crooo, 740·388· remole entry, spoiler, 25,000 Motorcycles 1997 Oroon 350 XLT 4 Dooro, t Ton, Powor Stroke, 12.750, 740· 318-817D. ' " .000. 740-44H!t59, 740-24511!175. dealer and 111 tlow long they 93&Q. I 997 Rid Ponllac Suntlro, auto, 740 790 720 Truckl for Sale 1110 4 b r - blnlolloylng tggl now. 304-518-2718. 12953 5 ACRE M/1., 529 CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVEThis 14 room masterpiece is available because the owners are empty nesters. Offering a formal entry, living rm, fireplace, family and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces. Beautiful equipped kitchen, oak cabinets by Smith, plus work island, pantries. Enjoy nature from the Solarium. Formal dining room with a view. Glass enclosed back porch. First floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. More living area in the finished basemfnt. 2 car garage w/overhead storage. artistically landscaped lawn with many trees and rock nAr,rtAnA. AJI these extras steal the show. Virginia L SOk·mtles . - coated sheet metal, -4 year or 4000 hour drive train warranty. warranly thoro drive Ualn. Koot· ero SOrvlco Center St. Rt 87 Pl. Ploannl & Ripley Ad. Loon, WV 25123 304-885-31J14. good cond, 1988 Chevy Cavalier Z-24, 11.600, Aluminum Topper For 8 Ft. Truck Bod SIOO, 740·441 · 8521. t 988 Ford Aotro 6 Pauenger Mini Van, Good Condition, Good Tlroo, 135,000 Mtloe, 12.000. 740441-1401. also full·alz:a slaughter birds, I 1NO ·1110 HONDA CARl SIOO ·SIOO Pollet tinpoundo. All MaUl AVIltablt, Coli t -&00-522· 2130 Eltl. 44l!ll. 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon. 4dr, .... hlto. Starting at 150ao. Cnect< your JD, MF, FNH or CIH 720 Truc:ka for Sale 710 AutOI for Sale f'rom 8eby Ootrlch chlcko to 4h. ROPS and Canopy. texts Tranomllllon tully oynchronlzod lorward & reverse shultle, zinc Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv 710 Autoe for Sale A.l . Club Calf And Herd Bull, ~rotpocll, Sired By Dralt Pick, ~oroploy & Joolo Walta, 74031e-21911. ••LEII!I!I~D~II~GH!IM~R~EI~L~I~S'I~IT~I~~~~-~30:4~·273·2940 AERATION MOTORS Aopelrod, - & AebuiH In SIOCit. Cai Ron Evans. 1-1100.537-115211. Mobile home site available bet· ween Alhens and Pomerov. call ---- rear. dual hydraulic remotll, JET 7~1142. Ford New Hollnd TriCIOr Rlnlal · Cobey Wagon; Sally'o Wogon, lor 1111. 1 - ~- 4wd, Pick Sell; Jolin Oet<o Corn II, Unitt 2 pump Hydroullcl, lxl llftChO 1111 US Route 35, PUny, WV. lhulll lrlnO, 129IWI. $24,!100. I• . 5030 oame opeeo 250hrt . · Ftfguaon- 14 Inch Bottom 123,500. '""130 55hp. 2wd nma oJMij;o ao abcM 111,500. Ptowo, Dloc, Ffonl & Rear - · Scoop, & Bruah Hog, &4.500; 1•3030 45hp. 2wd 812 trano, 1 IIJ11 Ford Ringer 4<4 IM; Gri- VIIW, 230hrl. 114,900. Keller'l Sorvlco Center St. Rt. 17 Point ll Mopocl, 185, 740-381~101 Pllannt I Ripley Rd. 304-195· Mlloublohl S 370 2 Cyl Qloool 3814. WHh Wood Bolly Mower. Excol· lent Condition 13,800.00. 740· JD 1300 2 Row corn Plcktr: draulle wet disc brakes all • lhnl8tturtflr, ........... PHONE448-8539 Church pews,- ·~ lcng, lour Rent Bundy 11 ~Ito Soxopnono, 740· 445-1524AII«8. story colonial . 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, LA & FA, Dining room with hardwood floors, oak trim fireplace. 1 1/2 car garage. Appraisal greater than asking price 5033. 740-441·5696, 740-44t.5187. 1411. Beautiful new two Very closn. $75ea . 304-773- Construction Workars Welcome Mouthploco, Atoo 2 Vlollno. 1 to 3/4 SIZAI, I Ia FuU Size, 740-4-46- 414 Third MVtlll•• Gallipolis Carpet1 . 11ft.x17ft. Brown earth tones. 111t.x17ft. Blue frosted . Town, Nowly Romodoled, HBO, Bundy Clarinet With Crystal LOCATION to 940 dlocs. aloo holdo tapes. Call 740·992·8838 attar 6 pm. COs & llpoo not Included. Rooms Mualcal lnatrumentl maol While Rlglotared TOI Poo· dlo For Stud Sorvlco, 740·2561471. storage unit. Black and ctltrry. Never out of box. $125. HokSI up Furnlthed t5 hp. Mltaublahl, 4WD, with mowor and btedo, 12500 0,0, New Blood To Area From Ntw 0r111n1, Get Atady For Christ· Brand Newt Great Glhl CO/VIdeo ~ . EOH304-87~7ll . 810 finn Equipment Lorge SIDorlan Huoky Puppllo. Blue Eyn, Rani Color, $175; Utnlted Roglotorallon 1225 WHh 8.-.g R""'", 74(1.1.4H827. merous lo mention. St75 . 304· 675-1253. applications lor lbr. HUO subsidIZed apt. tor eldtrll and handl· 140-441-ono. 570 ,, L 'I ES 10C K 810 Finn Equipment ~unday, September 20, 1998 Now 11 ·8.Opan FlonSundoyl Tonk &1-4. PelMon-Sat Shop, ' • - - - - - -. . 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point Plea&· ant. 304-115-2063. Complete Apple computer IYI· tem including color monitor & color printer. Also complete home software library Including word proc11son. term paper writer, greeting card maker, edu-cational & fun gamaa, to nu- 78016om-5pm. ctalsl Mon -Sat, 10-8, Sun 12-5, Stool Bulldlngo, New. Mull Sell 40xf0xl4 Was 117,430 Now $t0,S7t ; 50xl20x18 Wao 580 Fruits & 130.560 Now 122.865; 10xt50llt 8 Vegetablel Waa 148,130 Now $32,350; 100xl751120 Woo 196,850 Now .,• .,. tor aate- • tor 110. c178,850, 1~5128 mtn'• GrMnhoute acrou from Roclna Lockl I Dom, llondtJ BOll 12opd bike & girl'l tOopd bike, IHoo now. $50ao. pooit, 1210 month, call740.992· Blchon And Spitz Pupo, (All Mateo) UnadVtrllled Store Spe· tow monthly poym4nto on plono, -locally. Col I-800-26H218. 1881 • high chair. 30U75-4548. Ont bedroom apartment in Mid· dloport. aN utNHioa paid, $100 do- Pets Plus Sll_,ar Brklga Plaza. Flinn Equipment '")UPPLIE'"; 740-843-6350. Steel buildings never put up. Baby bed. awing. atroller, car M15. 460 Door. 1250. 74ll-245-11613. _sm lng $475; 740.446-6566 Altar 5 Meyco Pool Covtr 18x32 With c.. Stopa, EltC4IIont ~­ _, _ AKC Ballet Hound Each. Pupt,740111 Block. brick, oowor pipao, wlnctowo, NniOII, etc. Claudt Wlnttro, Rio Orondo, OH Call740·245· 5121. 580 Now Black Futon Bunk Sed Set St50 With Rid & llladr Manrou, - · 740-245-9813. North Third Ave. Middleport, OH. Building Suppllel 52 !nell Hlloel1i Screen T.V.. Alk· lng 1100. 74ll-388-ll413. 1~. or & Antlqllos. Tulldoy through Prldoy. t 1arn.4pm. 145 North Second, Mlcllltporl 550 excellent CondiHon . 30-4-875· ue 8306, 1-aoG-291-()098. 20.3 Cu. Ft. Chell Froolllr 175. Mloc. Guno. 740-251-1488. Mod4rn 2 Bedroom Apartment, coUonl Shopoll1 ,200, 740-44&-- 1~ ton. W.Va. 304-7:J&..-4800, Or At- 304-675-51112. Ava-. Longaborgor Baoketo. J.W.'o, Crloco. May Baokotl & more. lOt 6 ~M. 304-525-5359. Ground lloor apt 21tr, wid --up, references I deposit, no pets . K._.l Organ, Poclalo On Floor, Hu 0-. Drumo Etc. Bought AI Brunleordro, Ex- F..-naco. Hoot P~ . & AJr Conditioning. Froo Eotlmatool II You Don't Call Uo, Wt Both Loool 1993 TorramKo Low Hrt. Hunting- - plono0r. 7~ Antiquel 530 room Apartm4ntl, With Waahor I Dryer Hook -Up, For More Into Grubb's Piono- tuning & ropolro. Tunod? Coli lht Prutttomo? - A Groom Shop -Pol Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheats. 373 Georvlt Croak Rei. 1«J 4410231 . ·:z:se.te&e Uled FurnHuro Store 8etow Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Twin Bedt, Comploto 1115; l'ull Bods Com· plote 1135: Bunk Bodo $160; Droller&, Couchoo, 740-441· Buch Street, Middleport. 2br. Sunday, September 20,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plealant, WV PageD&•• ' ........... Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 6. 75 acrea with a ranch home that has been very well maintained. This land is located on tha corner ot Bailey Run Road and Slate Route 124. Lots ol potential for a commercial comer or juat enjoy the lawn with a nice pole garage/shop. Asking $55,000.00. Make your appointment. 11048 UNCOLN' DRIVEPOMEROY A lot of work haa ·gone ilto this one and one hill llory horne. N ~ lfdlng, roof, carpet. hill PIJIIP, lh«mo W'oi'ldows Ill ~ • IIT1ellllill. lew ol the on .110 Sltua*' ' the ¥tilagt of PRICE RIDUC;IDI . -PomeroyIn IIIII ~ _,7,000 11041 NEW USTINO-Beautitully decorated historical home on South Third Ave . in Middleport. This home has wonderful woodwork lhroughoul & features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & den. A fireplace makes the large living room s very nice place lor the coot fall even~. Nice fenced back yard wtth above ground pool and detached 2 car garage. Call lodayl! 11049 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTSI Alum sided ranch with pall8d drive,'"""' easy to maintain lawn, living 100m, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, lots of ctQsat space In this hornel & more. 11002 Racine ,,.., Lovely ranch home with three bedrooms, full �P9De• . . .• . .. Monday M I Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pluaant, WV Surprising sugar facts By REBECCA COWNS GAWPOLIS -Talk to three people and chances are a1 leas~ one of !hem are on the "fad" die! of the JDOment. 'The1ie type of radical diet< are never a good idea. They may produce a weight los~ while on the diet. but few people can ronti,_ this type of Wing - nor should they - for the rnt of their live~. One of the current dieting trenlh is to dra."ically reduce or eliminate many foods conuining sugar from the die1 Actually. sugar has been given a bad rap in recen1 ti~. Our conventional thinking about sugar is not elUICdy right. The following are Slalementsthat many people believe to be true. Some are and some are not.. The fact.< may ~urprise you. Your body need\ sugar. True. But you don't need to eaJ sugar to supply the gl~ you need. You do need comple~ cmbohy~. better known L' stan:h. Sugar is a simple carllohydr.ue found in food that comes from plants as well a> grains. vegetabl~ and fruit<. Pasta. bread and potatare common forms of starch. Sugar is the leading cause of obesity. Not really. For most people. the e~ calori~ thai cauo;e weighl gain come from eating too much fat. Eating cakes. ice cream. chocolale and cookies can make you heavier but most of the calori~ in these food.< come from faJ. not sugar. (fat ha' 36 calories in a tea<poon while sugar has 16.) Sugar in candy is bad but sugar in fruit is okay. Not true. Sugar conuins sucrose. Many fruits contain mostly fructose: others have a combination of sucrose and fructose. It is all converted to glucose in the blood anyway so one is not beuer than the other. However. it does make a difference in how you get your sugar. Fruit is better than candy or soda because it also has vitamins. minerals and fiber. For e~ample. although ounce for ounce. orange juice and soda have the same amount of sugar and number of calories. juice also ha' vitamin C. beta carotene and potassium. making it a wiser choice. Honey and brown sugar are more WASHINGTON (AP) - fico. nomic crises abroad and severe weather conditions at home have wreaked havoc on many of the Dalion's fartnef'5, making good trade ag=ments all the more critical, Sen. Thad Cochnn, R-Miss., said Saturday In the Republican Party's weekly radio address, Cochran said many farmcn are facing the woot agricul- couumer sdeac:es. ters reside in Gallipolis. tural disaster in their me11101y. He chastised the Ointon lldminiSII'alion for 001 providing more assi51anee. '"The combined effect of these misfortunes has been calaslrophic for many agriculture producers, and neither the president nor his sc:=wy of agriculture has proposed any wortable program to assiSI these beleaguered farmers and ranchers," said Cochran. chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommiuce on agriculture. Coduaa llreSsed the need to open trade martds and criticized President Clinton for not providing leadmhip unong Democral5 on legislation to allow OiRIOn enhanced powers to negotiate trade treaties. He said House Speaker Newt Gingrich. RGa.. will call for passage of a bill ne~t week to aulhorize such '"fast-track" powers. '"Without good trade agreements that give us free access to the worid markelplace. we cannot pros~ m agriculture or any other bus~ that depend.~ so much on exports. Codtran said. He credited congressional Republicans with taking steps this week to bring relief to farrnen. Sports Davenport joins Redmen, Page 5 Stating benefit estimates, Page 7 Congratulations in order, ·Page 8 Today: Showers :High: 80s; low: 60s Senator calls for more aid to troubled farmers nutritious than refined white sugar. Actually they're preuy · much the same. Brown sugar is made of white sugar with a bit of molasses added. Or it's someti~ slighdy 1- refined than white wgar. Wllile honey might be a lillie sweeter, it has a minimal amount of added nutrients. Too much sugar will raise your cholesterol. No. Dielary sugar has no adverse effect on blood cholesterol in most individuals. However. a task force of scientists convened by the Food and Drug Administration found that there was evidence that highsugar intake is a risk factor for heart disease by raising blood chol~l. triglycerides ( a fat in the blood) or blood pressure in certain carbohydrate-sensitive individuals with high insulin or triglyceride levels. A candy bar will give you quick energy for e~ercising. The ~te is more likely to be true. A candy bar provides a shot of energy for a short while. But your body react~ by releasing insulin. which lowers the glucose level. so eating candy right before a . long workout can cause you to become e~hausted sooner. h's best to eat a< like sugar a< possible. No. It's okay to eat some sugar. Just don't eat too much. The main argument against sugar is its role in dental decay. Most sweets. e~cept for fruit. are high in fat and calories and low in nutrients (ice cream. cookies, cakes, candy bars, etc.). If you are eating a balanced diet there's nothing wrong with eating sugar. Of course, if you are a diabetic. the rules of ealing sugar change. Check with your physician to see how much sugar and carbohydrates you can ea1 for m~imum health. Kids have more cavities than ever because they eat so much refined sugar. Probably not. Half of the kid.' in the U.S. have no cavities at all, though they're eating more sugar than ever. This is because sugar alone doesn't cause cavities. Auoridation of the water supply has strengthened tooth enamel. Rebecca Collins is Gallia County's extenlioa agent Ia family and Sept. 21' 1998 Weather TomorTow: P.uy r:1ouc1r High: 708; Low: 60s McGwire's. 65th homer in dispute Page4 • a1 Government~ investigates tobacco leaf buying Meigs County's WASHING10N (AP)- A fnler- a grand jwy subpoena for documents coopelate.lhe statement said. with interests in selecting, buying, al grand jury is looking into whether Wednesday. The subpoena sought Universal is the worid's larg~t shipping and proces.~ing. major tobacco companies used anti- information on leaf buying, she said. independent leaf IObaoco merchant. competitive practice• in their pur··we·n: reviewing the subpoena chasing arrangements with middle- and will cooperate with the grand men. jury," Ms. Carnovale said. The Juslice Department investiA spokesman for Brown .t gat ion in Philadelphia follows a pre- Williamson. Mart Smith. would 001 liminary antitrust inquiry begun in say whelhel" the company is involved. GAlLIPOLIS - Tom Shepherd. in Gallipolis. January, department !!pok.eswoman "We have along policy of not comOVB vice president of nwlteling. Schaffer commented. "Deciding Gina Talamona said Friday. She menting on grand jwy inveoligarecendy aRIIOI1nCed the creation of a thai you want to buy a home is only would not elaborate. tiom." Smith said. new program to provide free public the fiB! step. From that one decision. Industry officials sai4 at least two IU. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in semi nan to the people of Mason and tens of others musl be made such as . companies- Philip Morris Cos. and Winston-Salem, N.C., also remved Gallia counties. The Gallipolis Junior finding a home to buy. <etting up Brown & Williamson Tobacco CO<p. a subpoena. The News & Ob!lerver of Women and several pruminrnt comfinancing. and selling your current - are under investigation for · Raleigh, N.C., reported. "We are in munity leaden helpa!lr.ick oiT the home. Tod:ty's consumer must be allegedly exclusionary contract a position to confinn that we have arrangements with tobacco middle- been subpoenaed. but beyond that we fiB! ~inar held earlier this summer. knowledgeable about homeownermen. can't comment," a Reynold.~ !!pOkes- It Wa\ titled. "Career Planning for ship to get the ~atest benefit" Philip Morris spokeswoman Mary woman, Maura Payne, told the news- Women" and foc:used on topics such Those aJtending the seminar will as interviewing, resume writing. receive a coupon book good for Carnovale said the company received paper. stress management and cu!I!Omer SI00 off the dosing fee on a new In Richmond. Va., tobacco buyer service. Ohio Valley bank residential real Univenal Corp. confirmed the comOhio Valley Bank will host the estate loan. The will also receive pany received grand jury subpoenas Kessel promoted second of this series of free public printed materials regarding the purthat "seek documents and informaseminars entided '"Buying a Home" cha.e of a hou.o;e including the pracGALLIPOLIS- T. Jeffrey Kts...el tion about the tobacco indu.wy." has been promoted from associate In a statement Friday, the compa- on Wednesday evening.· Sepkmber tical "A Guide to Homeownership." Ohio Valley Bank a.<ks that anyengineer to perfonnance engineer in ny said the subpoenas are n:lated to 30. David L Schaffer. vice president the perfonnance department. dfec- the inve•tigation being conducted by of reuil lending at OVB. will relay one wishing to attend contact Bryna · tive September 13, at the Ohio Val- the Justice Department's antitrust information to seminar participanL~ · Butler to RSVP hy September 23 at ley Electric Corpomtion's Kyger office in Philadelphia. UnivW~al is looking to buy a home in the future. Ohio Valley Bank's main office. 446Creek Plant according to Ralph E. reviewing the subpoenas and will the scs.'ion will take place a1 the Ohio 263 1. Valley Bank Annex on Third Avenue Amburgey, plant manager. Kessel joined OVEC in 1984 a< a laborer in the labor department. In 1989 he transferred to the maintenance department. where he advanced to maintenance mechanic8 in 1994. In 1997 ht was promoted to an a<sociate engineer in the perfonnance department. Kessel and his wife. Kristie. and their two daugh- Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 102 Single Copy- 35 Cents . Wary nation tunes in to Clinton videotape Free public seminars are available for homebuyers . By ALAN FRAil Asloc:llted Preu Writer WASHINGI'ON- Congre5s laid before a wary nation today the raw footage of President Clinton's grand jury testimony and 3,183 pages of evidence chronicling his relationship with Monica Lewinsky in explicit deuil. "It's an embarrassing and personally painful thing," Ointon told the grand jurors. The videotape of Ointon's testimony began playing unedited on television set< across America shortly before 9:30 am. EDT. The tape portrays Clinton as sometimes angry at prosecuton' q=tions and other times expressing bitterness at how the Paula Jones lawsuit precipitated Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's criminal investigation of the Lewinsky matter. "I deplored what they were doing." Clinton said of the Jones lawsuit. But he insisted that in his January testimony in the Jon~ ca.o;e, he was "determined to walk through the minefteld of this depo5ition without violating the law, and I believe I did." "I deplored the innocent people they were tormenting and traumatizing. I deplored their illegal leaking," Clinton said. The two-volume set of evidence was delivered to lawmaken this morning, then made available to the public. It includes Ms. Lewinsky's own account to prosecutors and the grand jury. She contradicts the president on several key a<pecL< of his sworn testimony. insisting he did touch her body during their se~ual encounters and that they were alone at tun~ m the Oval Office. Ms. l..ewinksy dates their first se~ual encounter to November 1995 while she was still an intern: be said the contacts began in January 1996 after she had a paid (Continued on Page 3) ---Just in time--__, and took first place In the pumpkin contest at Expo '98. Uttle Hannah Voat of Racine was one of many youngsters faac:inated with its size. THE GREAT PUMPKIN- This Atlantic Giant pumpkin grown at the Cllarles R. Harris Farms In Portland by Jerod Clay weighed 417 pounds ttt\-COUJlt.P trQ;a . 461 SOUT11 THIRD PHONE 992·2196 llflODLEPOR1' i o\\ lOW II lftCK!! 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VB engine, auto, PS, PB, air, tih, cruise, AMJFM cassette, deluxe wire wheel covers, Local One Owner. 82.000 actural miles. Olacount............................................. 3,000.00 Rebate ............................................. +21250.00 rotal Savf,.,s ANTIQUE ENGINE -11111 guoline engine still "eams Ita keep, IICCordlng to Ita owner, Gene Willoughby, 1 Pomeroy native. Willoughby uua It every year to run a grist mill '11,290 SPECIAL 8 3,488 • I : mno :;uper Lotto: 6-11 -21 -25-35-41 Kicker: 8·3-9-5-3-1 hck 3: 9-3-4; Pick 4: 9-8-01 ;w.YA. Pally 3: 8-0-7; Deily 4: 4-6-4-0 ... _, 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publilllin1 Co. at e farm and heritage County Fairgrounds. That will take place this weekend. Town and Country Expo showcases local talent the Sermon on the Mount are also planned, Acree uld earli· er this summer. Beginning tonight at 7, and running through the rest of the week, the play "Noah and the Ark" will be performed nightly st the alta by Power In the Blood MinIstry of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ·Jacks-o n brings his campaign for equality to southern Ohio CD player, A/C, 5-speed I I. ''I Saturday's morning's Btllldy was appropriate fbr the grand opening of the Nollh'a Ark replica at the Hillside Baptist Church, located on State Route 143 nur POIIIIIIOY. While the weather wu wet, H didn't _stop a large crowd from "pour· lng• Into the area to - the : one-tenth model or the Biblical : Ark, 58 feet.Jong by 12 feet· wide by 25 feet-tall. The three- story ark wu filled, not only · with curious visitors IIlia ~­ . end, right, but also with an : assortment or anlmala · goats, birds, dogs, and other . creatures, brought In to make . the Ark even more euthentlc. The ark waa constructed by -church volunteers' under the direction of their pastor, the Rev. JamH Acree, who hopes that it will be only the first Bib. Ileal replica st the church lol The wells of Jericho, and an · area for the dramatization or ~aln Chanting his signature slogan of "I am somebody," the Rev. Je~se L. Jackson brought his campaign for social and economic equality for all Americans to Galli a County on Sunday when he appeared at the I35th observation of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Accompanied by national union leaden Cecil Roberts of the United Mine Workers of America. and Ed Fire of the International Union of Electrical Workers, Jackson's stop was one of several he's malting in Appalachia. building up to a massive rally in Nelsonville on Sept. 27 from noon until 6 p.m. Jackson, the civil right~ leader, social and political activist and twotime presidential candidate, told his local audience that social inequality is a reality for the nation's poor, who are coping with inadequate housing. inferior education and no health coverage. Those issues are what he and the union Jelde,ship are bringing to the nation's attention with put and future · visitS to the region, he explained. "Why focus on Appalachia?" ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Bigger and better about describe the '98 Town and Country E~po staged over the weekend on the Rock Springs Fairground~. Hal Kneen. chainnan, estimated a crowd of about 3,000 attended the two-day third annual Expo, which showcased the assets and talenL~ of Meigs countians. It was a place with plenty of things to see and do, to try and buy. Displays were numerous, attractive and varied and several new demonstrators were on hand to share their creative talent. Bob Smillie demonstrated how pouery is made, Denise Amold used her antique equipment to make brooms, and Donna Davidson made rag rugs on her tum-of-the century loom. · Edsel Hart showed how logs are cut into lumber on a one-man saw. and Kirby Stanforth created sculptures from pieces of wood with a Stihl chain saw. A bear sculpture was auctioned off Sunday. with the proceed' of$210 going into the '99 Expo fund . Displays included everything from clothing to candles. from bears to ba.,kets. from flowers to furniture. There was a large display of antique tractors and fann e4uipment. smaller displays of classic and new cars, a petting zoo w[th exotic animals. and wildlife trophy ·pJa4ues. Numerous agencies of the county had educational exhibits. Pam and Ralph Calven delighted young and old alike with their two (Continued on Page 3) Jackson a'ked. "Because there is rich soil and poor people. the highest infant mortality rate and the short~! life span. "A• I have traveled in these hills. 1see children living in trailers; being educated in lrJilet"S, and their parents with no health insurance," he continued. "We must stand togelher and say, this land is our land. "The media wants to discuss sex and politicians want to talk about each other," Jackson added. refening' to the ongoing Clinton-l..ewinsky scandal. "We want to discuss opportunity and education for all Ameri- cans." To correct the situation, Jqckson told the crowd to empower itself through the right to vote, and called upon about a half-dozen unregistered voters to come before him and pledge to register, which they promptly were by two local volunteers, Johnnie Russell and Jeff Fowler. To those who were registered, GREmNGS- The Rev. Je1ee Jecbon, Jackson exhorted them to vote on rtg11t, wu gt.-cl by Shennan Riley,~ IIICI Nov. 3 as a means of bringing his · · Trlc:y Eclmondl, centlr, dll'lng hie NL.eiW No message to Washington's attention. ··0ne Betllncl" bu8 tour stop at the EmltiC lplllon (Continued on Page 3) Proclemltlon CllllmtiOn In Galllpolla ~. •• . ., The clvl rtgJitS leadlr'l tour, which lncludea hie Rllnbow JSUSH Collltlon, madl stop. In Pennsylvania, Wilt Vlfglnle, Mlrllllli and Galllpolla. (AP) . • ' ·.. • � 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 20, 1998 cremeans howard