https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9363f4a18af3699348e61d0648c8d178.pdf 6a9b7a6138ea7065d4674d4c6af5e673 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1998 Along the River Reporter pleads guilty to theft of Chiquita voice mail . CINCINNATI <AP) - A reporter fired by The Cincinllilli Enquirer on"'"" that he stole voice mail from the Chiquila b-~nana company pleaded guthy Thur..Jay to two felony charges. Michael Gallagher pleaded guilty to unlawful interception of communi· cations and unauthoriud access to computer systems. He faces up to 2-112 yean in prison and a S7 .500 line when hc is sentenced March 19 in Hamilton County Common Plea.• Coon. Gallagher. accompanied by his lawyer. madt no statement a.• he entered the plea.• this morning before Judge Richard Niehaus. Special Prosecutor Perry Ancona wid the judge that Gallagher ha.• agreed to cooper.Jte with the ongomg grmd jury investigation of whether electronic communications and other proprietary materials were stolen from Cincinnati-ba.<ed Chiquita Br.mds International Inc. Ancona declined to elaborate afterward 10 reponers. Ancona i• investigating whether Gallagher used stolen voice-mail mes- pt~ton liages in articles published in May that questioned Chiquita's business prac· rices in Cenlr.d America. In June. the newsp-Jper renounced the entire 18· page series of anicles. !iaying Gallagher had deceived editors and may have illegally oblaine<fthe voice-mail messages. The defense waived Gallagher\ indictment by a grand jury. He was charged in a criminal information tiled by prosecutors. Oliquita sued Gallagher on July 3 in federal coun. accusing him of defamation and II other counL•. including stealing thousands of voice-mail messages with the help of three current or former Chiquita employees. OliquiLa sJ!UUsman Joseph Hagin said he does not know how Gallagher'• criminal pleao will affect the company's civil lawsuit against Gallagher. But Inside $1-"" Mixing II center for the herbtlUst movement the company is plea..ro with his admission of guilt and the effon so far lly criminal investigatOrs. Hagin said. . 1 .. Thi• is an imponanl milestone r... all cilit.ens and organizmions who are concerned about!~ privacy of their personal communications... Hagin said. Harry M. Whipple, president and publisher of the Enquirer. did not immediately return a call for comment. The Enquirer originally said its repone,-,. obtained copie• of !he voice mail me•""s<• from a high-ranking Chi~uiLa uflicial with aulhorily over tbe messaging system . 1"hc newspaper printed a front -page apology June 28 and •aid it had fired Gallagher and was paying more !han SIO million to Chiquita lo ,.ule any claims. Gallagher wa.• nc~ a pan y I<> !hal seulement. musical Details on pageA2 cultu"' ...... CT . • Fe.Wred on P9 C1 • unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HI: ....,go Low: 80s entintl tmts Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 27, 1998 • Vol. 33, No. 33 Battlefield supporters appeal mining permit By Jill FREEMAH n-Sentlnal POMEROY - Legal efforta lo hall a planned gravel mining operation near Portland moved into a local court · las! week, with an appeal filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Buffin· gton Island Baulefield Preservation Foundation seek an appeal from a Sept. 3 decision by the Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation granting Shelly Materials Inc. a permit to operate an industrial matc:rials operation on a 486.4-acrc site in Lebanon Township. The groups are opposed to a planned surface gravel mine at !he site which is associated with the July 18, 1863, Battle of Buffington Island. In that banle, the only Civil War conflict fought on Ohio soil, a force of about 8,000 Union soldiers routed a smaller contingct of Confederate: raider~ commanded by General John Hunt Morgan. The running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Ken- Staff • liSt 1111 St. POlEROY 740112..14 Year·In Taa red. MSRP S22,957 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT 2 Dr. auto., air. tilt, cruise, black. MSRP Now 1998 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup 1999 Chevy Malibu 1999 Olds Cutlass GLS LS, air, 5 speed, cassette. 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Black ............. $12,500 RIO GRANDE - Sixth Dis· trict congressional candidates Ted Strickland and Nancy Hollister will face off in a debate set for Saturday, Oct. 3 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts · Center at the University of Rio Grande. Republican Hollister, Ohio's lieutenant governor, is looking to unseat incumbent U.S. Rep. Strick· land, D· Lucasville, in the Nov. 3 election. The Rio Grande debate: is one of 14 the two .havc S(~uled for each county In the district. The candidates will field questions from a panel of local media representatives, moderated by Dene Pellegrinon of Gallipolis. The panel will consist of Jennifer Driscol, editor of The Signals, Rio Grande's student newspaper; Larry Ewing, managing editor for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; and John Pelletier, general manager of WMGG/WJEH Radio, Gallipolis. Both candidates noted that they look forward to the debate .and hope for a large attendance. "I am pleased that Mrs. Hollis· <er has accepted my challenge to :debate in each of the district's 14 wunties," Strickland said. "Voters wilt' have a great opportunity to to :SCe the political process in action." · : "The audience is the key to lhc 'success of every debate because Jts members have an opportunity ask questions, as well as listen to the discussion," Hollistc:r said. Provost Greg Sojka, Ph.D., said students are encouraged to attend the debate. He described the event as "an opportunity for faculty, staff and students to participate with Gallia residenls in our democratic p1occss of electing our represen· !alive. "Being an involved citizen is an importanl part of the educa· tional process at Rio Grande," Sojka added . For more information, contact Kathleen Gierhart in Rio Grande's Universily Relations Office at 245-7327. lo A repreaanlltlve ol the Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. will Mrva aa a panellat during the Oct. 3 Holllater - Strickland debate. Raedara are Invited to aubmlt potential queatlona lor the can.dldatea by Hnallto: galtrlbunl@lurtk~net.com or ltwlng@auraklntt.com Queatlont may alao be aubmmecl by mall to: Ohio Valley Publlahlng 825 Third Ave. Galllpolla, Ohio 4M31 Good Mornin Today'l ~blati-Jtatbul I2 Sections - 138 Pqes • C4&6 D3-7 .Calendan ·-··Clusllleds Comics Eclltodals Aloga the Rim A4 C1 QbltJWriH AS SgortJ 11:1 IDR[J 0 1998 Ohto V.llcy P\lbUihl"l Co. ,, thing for Meigs County, • said Margaret Parker, presideD~ of the Meigs County Historical Society. 'There's nothing (in the discussion) for Meip Couaty, our sites have already been marked,' she said, referring to the fund to mark Morgan's route: ac:rou Ohio. In addition, Parker expreued concerns thai lbe 40acre "bloody ground" site, where dead Confederate 101diers may be buried, is where the barge loading W:ility will be located. "We need to leave the burial site completely alone,• . she said. "We need to look a little further for it. • Sons of Union Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans have expressed concern over unmarked paves at the battlefield that may be destroyed by the mining. Battlefield supponers will hold a public meeting on Oct. 13, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building with the purpose: of gauging community interest in savi111 more of the battlefield. Manin and a represenlalive of the historic preservation office will be on hand 10 answu questions. Abeacon for · Hollister, Strickland to face off at Rio next Saturday ale ·MSRP $14,081 New On-going talb between the Ohio Historic Preservation Office and lbe Shelly Company are underway in an effort to save at least part of the battlefield. Amos I..Dveday, state historic preservation officer, and a spokesman for the Shelly Company earlier report· ed to the Columbus Dispatch some of the options being discussed including: • Not mining a 40-acre central seclion of the battlefield known as the "bloody ground" where the heaviest fighling took place; • Establishing a fund 10 mark Morgan's route across Ohio; • Donating any battle anifacts discovered to a historic prctervation group; • Providing landscaping to shield the mining operation and reclaiming the mined land. In addition, I..Dveday said he would like to see the fouracre park on.lbe battlefield, which is owned by the Ohio Historical Society, improved 10 include a visitors' center. "We don't need the whole thing, but we need some- ~ewsWatch HOURS: FRIDAY 9A.M.-8 P.M., SATURDAY 9A.M.-4 P.M., SUNDAY I P.M. TO 5 3800 VB, all power. auto .. air, Santa Fe lucky, Indiana and Ohio; and, cut off his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia). The property owned by the company is largely encompassed by state Route: 124, the battlefield monument and Bald Knob-Stivcr~ville Road. Some of !be propeny is located between stare Rou!C 124 and lbe Ohio River. The company announced its piau to mine the area in I996. On May 7, the Division of Mines and Reclamalion approved a surface mining permit authorizing Shelly Materials, Inc. to operate an industrial minerals mine in Meigs County. An additional hearing was scheduled 10 be held Oct. 20, butt he decision granting the permit cited a section of the Ohio Revised Code stating the division is not allowed to consider the historical or ardlcological significance of a proposed sire and that IlliCit iuuea arc outside the division's sphere of regulation. The historical society and preservation foundation are represented by Jackson attorney William C. Martin. the community ~=:n~~~jtaff CENTERVILLE - For 'Fund-raising e"ort seeks almosllhrce dc~des, a ligh~ed cross on Rock Hdl ovcrlookmg III Centerville and U.S. 35 has • served as a beacon for the communily, as well as for truck driI 1 ~ers a~d othe~ motorists pass1ng by m the mght. ·1 1 Due to deteriorating equip· menl, the cross has only been visible by day for the last two If 1 1 II 1\1 years, and numerous inquiries • have prompted the village. Centerville Volunteer Fire I If I I II Depanmcnt and the Thurman United Methodist Church to launch a fund-raising effort to light the cross again. The community hopes to rededicate the cross in December, in time for the 30th anniversary of its first appearance. but if the goal is not reached by then, the ceremony will be held after the project is completed. "People connect the cross with the community," explained Centerville resident Hobart Daniels. "It hadn't been lit for some time because the exterior bulbs would blow when it rained, and it really needs to be changed to a protected system." The community looks to replace the bulbs surrounding the cross, now mounted on a withered wooden post. The post will also be replaced with a vinyl post to better withstand the weather. Daniels said 98 lights have been ordered for the cross, each costing just under $10, and new wiring will also be installed with money raised by the campaign. The cross was originally dedicated Dec. 15, I 968, after the Rev. Robert H. Ball, then pastor of the Thurman United Methodist Church, and mcmbeiB of his church advanced the idea of pulling up a lighted cross from discussion to r~ality. Using the basic pauern of a similar cross at Pomeroy, Ball and Okcy Coffee did the initial work on the cross and its base. The structure was cut at the home of Roy Moses and it was then taken back to Coffee's residence, where it was painted and readied for assembly. The actual assembly occurred at the Thurman Grange 1416 building ncar the church, with the assistance of Clyde Walker, Gilbert Boster and Ted Pcrroud. American Electric Power supplied the current and also raised the cross on the hill, according to a history of the event wrillen by Ball, now a United Methodist district supervisor in northwest Ohio. Over the years, the cost of lighting the cross at night ran about $4.80 per month and the expense was shared by church members and others, according to Ball's account. Truck drivers started taking note of the cross, reflecting on its meaning and even informing the church of the condition of the bulbs. The village council has also contributed money to its upkeep . Since the cross went dark, village officials and residents have been asked about its future. "Our council used to get lcners from truckers who apprecialed the cross," noted village council member Naomi Beman. "They would tell us that when they saw the cross, they were close to home. So evidently a lot of them were from this area." THE COMMUNITY hopei 10 "A lady heard some truckeiS talk- rededicate the croa In Deoeming about it, and she gave us a dona- ber, In tlmt for the 30th annlvertion toward its restoration," said ury of Ita ftrtt app11111nce, but Daniels' wife Ann, also a member of If the goal II not ~ br council. "That's what got it going, then, the certmony will be held and we'll push it to get it started." after the proJect Ia complltM. Donations for the cross were taken at Saturday's benefit chili supper and auction for the Centerville VFD, and a contribution box has been put up at the A & A Truck Stop seveRI miles west of Centerville on 35. Anyone interested in,making a donation can send it to the Thurman Unit· cd Methodist Church Cross Fund, P.O. Box 40, Thurman, Ohio 4S68S . to •ellght the CW'.OSS ou:e•'oo"l·ng Cente"'l·"e Clydesdales come to GalliPolis THE CHEERS AND APPLAUSE lor the worldlamoua Clyd11dll11 were heard In Qelllpolla Frlday 11 they etrollad through the downtown. Hera, a groomer pull a final touch on the lead anlmala rigging prior 10 the team'• walk through the city. The Clydeadalta pulled the tredltlonal reel, whitt end gold wagon; end, made eeveral etopa throughout Galllpolle during the lett llttmoon. Sponeorld by the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, elghlaltre ware lllordad numerou1 photo oppoltunltlaa along the route and In the Qalllpolla City Park. Area foilage ·begins to reveal first hint of fall's blaze of color > . . By JILL WILUAMS Drew Todd, slate urban nme•Sentlnll Stall forestry coorilinator, agreed that GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's fall the leaves of individual trees in color season is jusl ,a week or two cities and suburlls and in some . away - that's the message being pockets of woOded areas may revealed by the first hint of red, turn early. yellow and orange, The changing of colors in the "Don't take our surrounding slate moves from north to south, countryside for granted because with the best viewing in heavily many people travel thousands of forested southeastern Ohio. miles just lo get a glimpse of fall The Ohio Valley Visitors color," said Raccoon Creek CounCenter in Gallipolis said the ty Park Manager l1ebbie Elliott. changing colors arc a good draw. "We have such a diversity of "We've had a lot of people hardwood speciell;,,'psuhing in a ·call down here wanting to know wide range of fall · colors." the best time to view the leaves," In some parts of Ohio, I he colaccording to Stephanie Viars, ors could peak by 1~ end of Sepoffice manager. tember instead of 'mid-October, A reported 22 percent of Bob Butts, horticulturist for Five leisure travel to Ohio last year Rivers MctroParks Cox Arboreoccurred in October, November tum in Dayton, said Wednesday. and December. "We ought to have pretty good Jim Lynch, .spokesman for fall colors," he said. "II will the Ohio Department of Natural probably be two weeks earlier. Resources, said many tourists But I think we should be pretty visit slate parks, nature preserves good on vivid colors." and forests in the fall to enjoy the According to Bill Schultz, changing colors of the leaves. spokesperson for the Ohio He said Ohio i~ one ofthe best Department of Natural states in the Midwest to do that Resources, recent weeks of dry because the wide variety of trees weather in many parts of central produces a wide amy of colors. and southern Ohio should not EARLY AUTUMN Mllher playa e kay Beginning earlier this week, dramatically affect the fall cplor rote In detarmlnlng the brilliance of IIIII col- the department plans I~ pul phoforecast for those areas. ora. A earlea of warm, aunny dlya with cool tographs of the changmg colors "Trees In larger'forest stands nlghta brtnga out lhl ~ briHiant color on trees at state parks on its should be unaffected by the dry dlaplay. World Wide We~ page to help conditions, but individual landtourists find the best spots for scape trees or those in smaller urban stands may drop viewing. The site will be updated regularly through their leaves before they have a chance to change colors," October. ODNR's fall color update can be found ll Schultz said. www.dnr.statc.oh.us/odnr/color ~~~~--~--~~~ Recommended route• for colgr 'tpydng' In aoutbaastarn Ohio It's hard to make a wrong tum when out for a fall color drive through the scenic Meigs and Gallia countryside. But, here are some ODNR recommended routes: • • SR 1Z4, from Recine, east and west into Jackson County. . . north into Athens Cougty. • SR 141, west from Galhpohs • SR 338, from Racine, cast into Lawrence County. throuah the Great Bend region. • SR 233, from Route 141, near • U.S. 35, from the Ohio River Cadmus, north into Jackson Co. 1 ' ' �Plge A2 • ...... .....,. llnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 27, 1~ Social Se~rity worries shroud passage of $80 billion tax cut Ohio weather Sunday, Sept. ZT AccuWealhete forecast for ~ Tri-County .. ·.·. [ . .ldlld !112"/M" : • --------- ~- ,,.. i~\4·!17~ ,; ~ •., KY. I v - W. VA. ~;IZ"~ j 0 lll88~. 1ne. __ -·· / '- • o~~ -... ~ - -~-M ~ ~ ' ~ ··· ... am, Pt Clouclr Clouclr Showi.. r.-.. ;-.;;., ~ Snow AP Tax Wrttet WASHINGTON - The Hou!le Saturday approved a five-year. S80 billion !«publican tax cut bill despite Oemocmtic complaints 1hat il jeopardizes the future of Social Security. The 229-195 vote sen! the bill to the Senate. where its future is uncertain. Even if the measure wins approval lhere. President Clinton is threatening a veto. . ··The Republican tax plan drains billions of dollars from the ~urplus before we have done 1he hard work of strenglhening Social Security."' Clinton said Saturday on a fund-raising trip to California. "First things first."" " I will insist that we reserve !he entire surplus until we have seized this historic opportunity to save Social Security. and veto any bill that doesn"t meet that principle.·· he said. Republicans got 19 Democratic VOles. but the mlll!in wa• far short of the two-third.• m:Uority needed to override a veto. Eleven Republicans vOied against the bill. But with congres.•ional elections just six weeks away. Republican · leaders were determined to pa" even a modest tax cut They rejecled Democratic charges that the bill would amoun11o a raid on a project· ed budget surplus that should be used for Social Security. " Republicans believe lhat Amer· icans have worked hard for their money and deserve to ~eep as much of il as possible ... House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R·Ga .. said in the leo Chance for rain persists in area through Monday GOP response to Clinton's weekly radio address. .. We know 1hat we must reserve enough to guarantee thai Social Secu· rity will be there for my mOiher. my mother-in-law. the baby boomers and our children.·· Gingrich added. On a 227-197 vote earlier Sawr· day. the Hou!le defeated an effort by Oemocrals to put in place a ••trigger·· that would only permilthe taX cuts if Congress ensures Social Security will remain solvent. "If we're going to show the dif· ference between us and you. this is going to be the issue:· Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.. told GOP lawmak· ers. To blunt Social Security as a campaign issue. the House voted 240-188 Friday for a Republican mea.<ure that would set up a new gov· ernment account for 90 percent of the predicted surplus until Social Secu· rity is safeguarded; the remaining 10 percent would go for the tax cuts. A Democratic effort 10 lock up 100 pen:ent of any surplus until Social Security is safeguarded failed. 216-210. ··we can save Social Security and cut taxes:· said Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Archer. R· Texa,. But Clinton "'peatedly has said he will veto any tax cut plan lhat spends .I I some of the surplus. " If we hold fast lo fiscal discipline. we will enter a new and promising era of budget surpluses. ·· the presidenl said Friday. 1be tax measure would provide laX relief for farmers , married couples. working senior citizens. small business opemtors. people with modest savings accounts and students saving for private colleges. It also would extend S(veral expiring tax credits sought by big business. Most Democr.at.s suppon the items in the tax bill but not use of a surplus that may not materialize to pay for them. They also contend it lakes money lhat should be held until Social Security"s future is assured a_, millions of baby boomers begin to retire. threatening the' programs solvency by 2030. "They aren't really committed 10 saving Social Security.·· said Rep. Dick Gephardt. D·Mo .. the House minorily leader. ··u you 're really commined to something. you stan'l I()() percent behind it." But voting mainly along party lines. the House defeated 216-210 an effon by Rangel to lock away all of the surplus in the Fedeml Reserve Bank in New York. well out of the reach of Congress. unlit Social Security is .saved. GAHS schedules building tours GALLIPOLIS - Tours for interested citizens will be conducted at Gal· lia Academy High School in conjunction with the 7.4-mill bond issue on Tues· days at 10:30 a.m. and II :30 a.m. CADMUS - Thr Cadmus Hi2h School annual r~union will he held all day Sunday. Oct. 4 at the Cmnn\unity Center ~old Cadmus High School). Lunch is at 12:.\0 p.m. iunbav 'limes,. jentin.el !VSI'S 515-110111 CoMmunity Nnrsp~JWr Heldl-.s. INc. Reader Services Correction Polley 0111 ..U ..-n lo oil stories Is lo be ICCIIniO. lr , .. UOw or on UTOr In I flllrlo ..0 doc -srwm 11: Galllpolil: (7., ..._Z3G; or ........,,, ~74t) ~ 2155. w......... , ......,........ ..... ...,, ''"lfwarnated. - - "•2342. ~wsp~ pcr A!.~lCi ation . ud Post.utrr: Send I!Jdrc..u awreaK>ns 10 The SundJy fimt.'li ·Sc:ntincl , 12.~ Third Ave., Gallipo-li ~. Newa Depl.rbuent a.lllpolla . n. .... .....,. Putl li.'t\00 cvt:ry Suntby, K2.' lllird Av~; ., Gallip.)lb . Ohiu hy the Oflio Valley Pgt,li:\hing Cumpany. ~cond ebb pmtagc p;eid at G.allipolis. Ohio 4~3 1 Entcn.'d ~ ~:umd d a.~ rru~ilinJ: mallcr 1 1 PtmlCroy, Ohio Post OtT~« . Me.btr: 11M: A..'l..u:im4J Pn..~ aMI the Ohio Dtpen- lt;t llllw l!dllor......................... Ext. Ill 4 1 Edllllr. ........................ ExL 118 C11J iilllw... ...............................ElL IZI Mn IJIIII7It ...........- .........................ElL 120 s,.a....- ..................................EIL Ill Ntwa-----·-······--·················ExL tt9 To Sind E-Mail ~ OhiO 4:\f\..1 1. SUND.\Y ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrlrr or Mator R011t 0... - 1 .......... ....................... $1 .25 ()nc Ycar............ ..... ..................SM.OO SINGLE COP\' PIUCE Sunda) ..................................... .St .OO No subsaiplion by m• il permiltcd ia ll'l:tiS where home carrier service is t vaibble. The Sclnday nmcs-Senti~M:I will not be responsi· bte for advance payments made to carriers. hlbUs hc.r rucrvcs1he rtpl .., ldjYM rata ~rina the wblc:rtpdon pc:rtod. ~prioa rate chanps mly be impkrKnted by c:h•n&irc the duration or lfle ...llocriplioll. IIIIJ ... _ , MAIL SVIISCtiPTION ..... Department PotnetoY n. .............. m.2t55. -Golloc-, Deput· -"1:::::.Newt--- ---=·-···--······-·;-=: ::: a-'111 U ·············--·-··ElL Uti • ll 26 - .... - .....................J27.l0 .........- ..............151.12 n -...........................stm-'6 o.ollllo Gollo ~ 13 -··- ·-·-············--.$29.25 26 - .............................. .156.68 52 -b. .........................Jtll9.72 • gubt!ma~ torial election. The Ohio' Poll is the third poll In he relea., L-d in the ht't two wecb that shows Taft :~head in the race. Taft. Ohio's secn:tary of ~tall! . was favored ·1'1 p<rcent tn :19 p<rcont in the Ohio Pull. Three p<rcent of likely voters said they favored independent candidate Zanna Fe1tl<r and I percent said they supported Reform Party candidate John Mitchel. Nine percent 'aid lhey were not sure whom they would vote for in November. The Ohio Poll. spi"insored by the University of Cincinnati. was c.:on· ducted by the Institute for Policy Research at the University ofCincin· nati Sep1. M-20. Pollsters questioned 521 adults by tel~phone . The margin of sampling error was about 4 per· ce ntage points. The accuracy of the Ohio Poll came under att•ck in June from Democrats because poll Director Alfred J. Tuchf.rber ha.' donated money to Taft. but Tuchfarber has maintained lhe contribuli~n to Taft has nothing to do with the way the poll is done. A poll published Sept 20 in The (Cleveland} Plain Oealer showed Taft ahead of the former: attorney gen· eral by 9 points with 21 percent 11f registered voters undecided. City officers probe two-car crash · GALLIPOUS - A 1wo-car crash at the intersection of Eastern Avenue and Smithers Srreet on Frid:ty resulted in minor injury 10 one of the drivers. Gallipolis Cily Police reported. Karen S. Siders. W. 672 Cooper Road. Gallipolis. was transported lo Holz.er Medical Center by priv.te vehicle following the 5:04pm accident. accord• ·ing to police. - . . Oflicers said Siders was stopp<d northbound on Eastern when a car driven by Amber D. Parsons. 20. 171 Horman Road. Gallipolis. was unable lo slop in time and struck the rear of the car driven by Siders .. Both cars were moderately dainaged. and Parsons was cited for driving under suspension. assured clear distance and a warrant . Three booked into jail by deputies GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherilfs deputies tu>kcd Cynthia L. Mor· .• rison. 26. Lynw<Ml<i Drive. Gallipolis. into the Gallia Cnunty Jail early S:tt· urday on a charge of disorderly conduct. accnrding Ill jail records. Placed in the jail hy dcpulies Friday were Ronald L. Lewis. 38. 5870 SR 31 .~ . Patrint. fnr vinlation nf a protection order. and Anthony L. Moore. 21 . 705 Starcher Road. (lallipnli'. for drug ahu,c. EMS units respond to four calls POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered four calls for assistance on Friday. Units ' • · responding were : •. CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:57 a.m.. Woodprd Road . · • . Cheryl Lc wcty~ . O'Bkncss Memorial Huspilal . POMEROY •. 4: 1.\ p.m.. assi>ted hy Central • . Dispatch. Collins Road . How aid Searls. Pleasant Valley Hospital. REEDSVILLE II :32 p.m.. Curtis Hollow Road. ·\ Dawn Johnson and Wendy. Smith. · Veterans Memorial. '· TUPPERS PLAINS 4:47p.m.. Limherger Ridge Road. . Please come and see firsthand how we use West Virginia coal to produce tbe electricity you use in your homes and businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays, refreshments, and fun for all. ••• .• .. Mountaineer Plant is located on Route 33 . .. ' southeast of New Haven, West Virginia. Edith O'Dell. Veterans Memorial Hospital. GALLIPOLIS - A seminar on employment law and rderence checks. sponsored by lhe Gallfa County Job Service Employer Com· mittee no Sept. Io. featured Cheryl Bruner. an a.ssociate in lhc labor and employment t.w department of the Cincinnati firm of Dinsmore & Sho:il. During the l.."ontinenti.ll breakfa~l meeting. a JSEC business meeting was held. Topics cover~d included the current !SEC recruilment drive ant! the appointmenl of a hylaw and a nomination L1lmmiuee. Also discussed was the upcoming JSEC 25th •nniversary fall conference on Nov. 12-1.1. Human Rti!.,uurce cerlilicalinn credits arl! "Introduction to Osteoporosis" J. Timothy Betz, RN, BSN, MS, PNP ·Director of BMC Therapy Services "Reversing the Effects of Gravity" Marjorie Lang, MS, RD, LD ment. She also discussed the Fair Cred· it Reponing Act's new guid~lines and provided informalion on slmlegies when giving and receiving employer reference cherks. The next seminar spon,ored hy JSEC will he in Nnvemher and will ,,:ovl.!r utilities Jerc~ulalwn. Fnr mur~ in format inn on the-Galli<t JSEC. call the Ohio Bureau t•l Employment Ser· vices One-Stop Center at :!45-9509. · Let us copy your old family photos. Spe· cial 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification pho1os · 1 and photo finishing. Same Day Service • • •• 424 SECOND AVE. and On .91. qreat Career %is :Ja{{.9Lt .. SOUTHEASTERN ... BUSINESS ,. . COLLEGE . .. •• • ::• • uyeu olten ask othen te repeat themselves! • uyeo turn the TV up 111 loud ler othen! • uwomen and children's voices .,··., • ... l . -- Reg. 109-05-12748 Find Out If The Hearing Center Has The Answer To Your Hearing Problem...FREE! • uyeo to near but lilt •dentud every went! TAWNEY STUDIO ., Fall Quarter Begins Oct. S, 1998 For more information contact Event Coordinator Bonnie McFarland, RN, BMC Wellness Department, at 446-5679 Door prizes awarded by Holzer Clinic Radiology Dept• Mel Mock BC-HIS ' 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 FREE TO THE PUBLIC Bruner . presented a review of recent wun decision' that will impart nn lh~ A2~ Di,criminalion in Employmenl Act . the Americans with Dis:thilitiesAct. the Family and Mod· ilve you tnUble! Yeu may be sulleriDe 111m a dradual he81'111! less! FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS ARE BEING GIVEN AT THE HEARING aNTER THIS WEEK! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, BRING IN THE COUPONS BELOW AND GET STARTED ON THE ROAD TO BmER HEARING! •' • "Management of Osteoporosis" a~~1ilahle for all~nUing the! ...:onf<r- '' Spring Valley Plaza G1\llipolis Call Today! Rodney B. Stout, MD, Endocrinologist Holzer Clinic and HMC Staff ent"~ . •',, •• • "Importance of Nutrition with Respect to Osteoporosis" ical Leave Acl and sl!xual hamss- .. ' • Ricky D. St. Onge, MD to Gallia County's JSEC ot ' .•. Monday, September 28 at 7 p.m . French Five Hundred Room Attorney outlines issues . Mount1in11r Pl1nt Holzer Medical Center's Women's Health Month Celebration Ct•nema Speaker SQturday, October 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wear comfortable shoes and join us, rain or shine. "Wit«t £y~ WDHtflK SADJtlri (/(KfJW fAhtJJtt 0JtttJjDrtJJil" Five hurt slightly in two-vehicle crash Bank offices slate grand opening voh:rs in this Novembt!r 's day night's Logan-River Valley football game. From left to right are queen candldatea Ashley Fraley, Clerra Clerk, Rahel Fallon, Megan Mulford end Angle DeGarmo, Workman and queen cen- dldates Kelly Harleas, Becky Little, Sasha Shriver and Maryanna Browning. The ceremony was preceded by a homecoming parade for the candidates. RVHS concluded Its homecoming activities with 1 dance at the school Saturday night. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) Gallia commissioners OK computer contract ••• Cadmus High School reunion set Oct. 4 Workman was SALEM CENTER - A Gallipolis man wa.' slighlly injured following a one-vehicle accident early Saturday on Stale Route 124. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palmi. Eric Knolls. 29. Lewis Road. was transported 10 Velerans Memorial Hos· pital by the Meigs EMS followin~ the crash. according to the palrol. Troopers said Knotts wa.s traveling in Salem Township al I:56 a.m. when the vehicle wenl off the leFt si.Je of the road in a righl cu1'11e . Knotts then overcorrected. lost control and came back onto the roadway. session to J.iS\:uss personnd issues. The vehicle then went off the left side of the road. struck a culvert and GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Commissioners approved a $42.859 No action was taken. overturned. according to a patrol news release. The Gallia County B<mrd of Revicontract with Manalmn for the purKnolls was cited for drivin••" under the inlluence. driving und<r <uspcn- pose ot· mak'mg I he cmnpul<r system sions mel at 10 a.m. in lhe commission. failure to control and a safety helt violation. according to I he palmi. in the Clerk of Courts ollice compli - sioners· oftice to review I he 199M Real Estate Abstract. anr by rh• year 2~m The commissioners later met in ADDISON - A two-vehicle crash on SR 7 near Addi>on Thursday left The contmct includes the purchase executive session with Steve Wilson. five people with minor injuries. the Galli<~· Meigs Post of the Slate Highway of computer hardwa"' e4uipment. Patrol reported. application software, third party soft· 911 Di...,ctnr and Dru Shnpe nf Labor Management. No al..'lion taken. Ta~en In Holzer Medical Center hy the Gallia County EMS and private ware and customer training. In an unrelated se" inn. the board vehicle t<1llowing the 4: 10p.m. accidenl were drivers Li'a G. Snndgr:Lss. I K. The new equipment will also 33035 N. Main St.. Rutland . ami Sarah L. McPherson. 4l 20lJX Bulaville · allow for information in the clerk's met with Human S<rvic<s Director Pike. Gallipolis. ollice more electronically accessible Jerry Barnes to discuss personnel iNtes. No aclion taken . Also transported were the following passengers in a minivan dnven hy to the public. Robert Condee was appointed to McPher"'" - Gary E. DavidStm. 4l Nunh Augusta. S.C.. Paul C. JohnPaymem for the system includes the Gallia Coun1y Planning Com· ·•son. 43 . spartanburg. S.C.. and Gerald J. Peskie. 54. Waupaca. Wis .. accord· S25.()(M) from the clerk's cumpuler . , , S . h k' lng to the patml . lunu anu I 1.o059 I rom t e c 1er s mission to replace Roger Lull. who resigned Aug. 10. This term will . TrtMlpers said Smldgrass was was northbound when she was unable 10 stop county general budget. expire Oct. ~I. 1999. In nth<r husiness. the board in time and struck the rear of the minivan driven by McPherson. who had Douc Adkins and Sieve Davies of ~lopped for southbnun.J trartic. approved the extension addendum to the Hoizer Clinic presented to the : Both vehicles were 1111l<iemtely damaged. and Smldgrass was cilcd for the memorandum of agreement for assured clear distance . the audit of Gallia County by IPA commissioners the ativanta~es of injured employees heing sent direct· :oe•nuft.eS •eco•~er lirm Jones. C<x:henour and Co. for ly 10 the Holzer Clinic Occupational I" •' "" the period of Jan l.lhrough Dec. 3I. Health/Rehab depanmenl of non. GALLIPOLIS- A J BL speaker valued al $2.000 reportedly stolen from 199M. emergenc)' injuries. Their main focus UJe Spring Valley Cinema was recnve"'d by the Gallia County Sheriff\ Commissioners were also pre· is on work -related injuries. performDepartment on Friday. according to r~ports . sented an agreement hy Angell ing alcohol/drug lesling and evalual· : Deputies were c•lled tn the cinema on Friday. where they met with m•n· Accounting Associates to perlonn the ing employees for job descriptions. ager Wendell Hull and learned that the sp<aker had been taken from behind landtill audit for the year ended Dec. Melvin Biars presented the com<,>no of I he s(re<ns. 31 . 1997. Angell Accounting was P"'· mission with his resig.nat.ion from his · From the...,. they went 10 the Gallipolis Wai-Man parking lot. where aJloth· viously awarded the audit on June 4. position performing dog and kennel ir deputy had detained two male suspects who allegedly had the speaker in 1998. euthanasia .. effective Sept. ~0. (heir possession. The suspeciS we"' read their rights. made voluntary state· Commissioners met in executive t)1ents and were later released. pending further consultalion with 1he depanlllent"s investigators. according to the repon. : No charges in the incident had been flied as of Saturday. OPENHOU.SE leads race RVHS HOMECOMING COURT - crowned homecoming queen during helftlme ceremonlea at Fri- Minor injury reported in accident Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Poll: Taft Briefs:- GALLIPOLIS - Due to seheduling difficulties. the Gallia County Family and Children First Council will meet Friday, Oct 2 al 9 a.m. at the office of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol . Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. 53 Shawnee Lane. Gallipolis. The council normally meets on the first Friday of January, March, May. July, September and November. October 9 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A grand op<ning celchrat ion hegins Monday for Peoples 8 ~111k of Mari.:tta·s Point Plt'asant uni~.:e..; :mtl continues lhruuchout the week AL~tivitit: s on Monda} ;1n: set at the: 42 1 M;,1in Sl. offi~..·~: alll.l indUl.k a pic · nic lunch fromn<>Hl · l p.m. and a li\'c remote hy WBYU Kadio from n<>>n · 2 p.m. A pirnic lunrh is al"' .sci for Thursday. O.:t. I lrom nmn- 1 p.m. CINCINNATI ~API - A poll out Ptnpk' Rank rt:L"t'llt ly al..'quin:d t'i\1! we,l VIrginia t l lri~.· cs in Par~t'rshurg . N~w Martin, vilk . Stedton and two in Poi nt Pk:.,ant. Eac·h ofti ce hx:ation Saturday gives Repuhlican Bob Taft a 10-pcrcentagc point lead over will have a celehration during the wee~ of Sept. 2M-Oct. 2. Dcmo<:ral Lee Fisher among li~cl y '•PageA3 Council reschedules meeting for Oct. 2 South Point Family Medical Center I r on tmprovements. ha.• been set by lhe Gallipolis City Commission for7 p.m. Wednesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. BWC recognizes Gallipolis for efforts in worker safety ' ........ GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing on the Community Development Block By The Auocleted Presa Wann weather will continue in Ohio Sunday. forecaster.; said. High lemperatures will reach the low to mid 80s across the state. II will , be partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night will be p-.anly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun: : derstonns in the southern pan of the state and cle:tring in the northern pan • of the slate. Lows will be in the 50s to low 60s. • II will be sunny throughout much of the state Monday with highs lh the 60s. Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 7:24a.m. Sun· set will be at 7:21 p.m. . REWARDING SAFETY- Gallipolis city employees Jim Davis, Wuther r11reca.~t: second from left, and Joe Woodall, second from right, accepted • Sunday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid and upper MOs. West wind 5 to the Governor's Excellence In Workers Compensation Award rrom • IOmph.. the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation. Flanking them are Sunday night ...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 60 to.65. BWC Administrator James Conrad, left, and Houae Speaker Jo Chance of rain 30 percent. Ann Davidson, right. Mond:ly... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 75 to 1!0. Chance of rJin 30 percent. Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. Extended rorectit: . For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, Tuesday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upp<r 7th. Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the lower 80s. we offer monthly office hours at Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. GALLIPOLIS - The city of Gal- heads. quarterly safety meetings and Lows in the upper 50s and highs 75 to 80. lipolis was re~ently awarded the safely training in areas such as conGovernor's Excellence in Workers lined space emry and lockoulltagout. 55 Township Ad. 508 (Just off Rt. 52). South Point, Ohio Compensation Award by the state Created by Gov. George Bureau of Workers. Compensation. Voinovich and Conrad in 1996. the Awards were. p~nted to GalGovernor\ Exfellence in Workers lipolis an~ over a .lfozen ~ther orga· _ GomP,<:n.•ation Awards are presented nizatioris durin~'' u • ceremoriY in' . a'nrluall)l to 16' Ofi:!Dnizations across · COLUMBUS ~APl - Democrat tlatly rejected the idea of reconven- Columbus that featured House Ohio due: to their commitment to , Lee Fisher. conlinuing lo make he:tlth ing the Legislatur< before the Nov. 3 Speaker JoAnn Davidson and B,WC Member, Ohio Orthopaedic lnstilute excellence in wnrt.ers compensation care a theme of his campaign for gov- t:lection . Administrator James Conr.ad. . within their organizalions. ; ernor. stood nn lhe step. of the near· Finan. R-Cincinnati . said law· The awards recognize outslanding ; dormant Slalehouse Friday and makers already pa.~sed legislation Ohio businesses and public employ• demanded that lawmakers return to that accomplished much of what ers that provide safe and cost-effec· : Columbus 10 work on patient-friend- · Fis~er is seeking. live workplaces for their employees. : ly ~dical insurance refonns. Among the changes in the new while supporting their injured workFisher also dropped oil petitions law. which takes eiTed Ocl. I. are ers with safety and return-to-work he said were signed by more than limits on insurers abilily to rduse progmms. ~ 50.0()() people who want the L..!gis· rov~rag e ~cause nf a pre-existing "The city of Gallipolis works : lalure to pass a .. patients ·hill of condition ~tnU a guarani~~ that hard to protect its working men and • rights" before lhc: currenl session l!rnpluyel!s ~.·an carry insurance from women and should be a role model to : ends lhis year. joh to job. every business:· Conrad said. 'They · ··Any member of the Legislature " It ~ce!ms to me. we ought tn see go above and beyond 10 prevent ... who dares to ignore lhese men and if that kci,lmion work,, " Finan said. injurks in lhe workplace. women does so at their own peril ... Fishe~ praised the new law. hul "And when injuries do tx:cur. Fisher warned. 'aid it dth!S nul !.!0 far enouch. they a"' there tq help their employThe campaign.event reinforced a Boh Taft . Fi >her's R~jmhlican ees. and their families . to get back on theme that Fisher has returned to rival in tht' gov~rnor's race!. ;,d sn ha~ their feet. Tis is why lhey have been repeatedly this summer. It also is the urged lawmakers to mtwc quickly tln honored."' he added . l(,.,us of • political ad the Fisher cam- h~alth ca"' insurance "'li1rms. But a Gallipolis employs 72 full -time paign has bc!l!n airing slatewide for c:.unp~•ig,n spnke.,man t.liU not return workers. The BWC hailed the city for two week~. a phon< call Friday stl<!king comment l:ontinually working 10 impmve sufeThe employees of AEP's Mountaineer Plant Senate President Richard Finan on Fi ... her's lah: st push . ly among ils work t'orce through monthly meetings with Jcpartmenl invite you to a special Open House, ; Fisher calls for immediate ~ action on Ohio health care : G~nt Downtown Revitalizalion Program. seeking commenls and concerns Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. I , Public hearing slated on revitalization 0 By CURT ANDERSON Regional SlptMJber '¥T' 19!18 ~---------,r------------~r------------, , . . Med. Sec. .. Comput!t a/, FREE F1dl SlaeU $599 I11I : IIEJUUNG:: C:•nal $799 :: I TEST 11I I C:.I.C:. $999 11I I 1 Bus.~ Adm. T E~Sec. _ , \ 1 1 • I Wttb • 11 II this COUpGD I I clan "D" -1 ye1rW11m1nty 'PaJ1MIIIwlll ord&r FREE "TITANIC" : 1 I VID 0 E I I "wltll hearing lid purc:hlse L • • • • • • • • • ~~--••••••••··~L I 1 I •••••••••••• ~ Advanced HJ<~Centers. Inc. 1t1l JBCbOii Pte ~mpoli&. ohiO . 40 441~1971 Call Toda ! ~ 800 434-4194.. �Commentary Septll1lber '1:1. 1998 SUnday, September 'Z1, 1998 Earthquake rattles north Ohio, but leaves no major damage Clinton's evasions sound weird to writer By TONY SNOW 'Lst46[uf.Ld in 1966 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Third A•e., GaUipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 II I Court Sl. Polllfroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor DIANE HILL Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are "elcome. Tl1ey <; lw uld be leH !han 300 words long Allleuen are subjeCt lo edlltn g an d m cfude addn·H and tel~phone numbrr. No unstgned /ellen will he puh!Hhed Lcttt•n .\ hould be tn good raste. uddresslf1g tssues. not persunaflfie:-. Editorial excerpts Compiled by Gannett News Service A people's court .. Because the ~rrong pro.,.pecl ex1~1"' that thi"' !<>ituation cou ld wor!'!en as talk about impeachment heats up. a suggestion being advanced by Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass .. ha.• considerable appeal . He'd like Clinton to appear before the House Judiciary Committee to answer relevant 4uestions. Such an appearance by Clinton would help the commiuee. charged with recom, mending the formal stan of the impeachment proce"· as well a.s the nation to decide how best to proceed ... . A decision on a cour>e of action rests with members of Congress. who. unfortunately. ar~ becoming more partisan in their perspective. That's true for hoth Clinton's longtime foe s and staunch supporters. As for everyone else- the majority - they seem to be looking for a way out. The problem ha.• been that until Kerry \ idea surfaced . no one had come up with a satisfactory option. Rath<r than wait for a call from Capitol Hill . Clinton should notify Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde as soon as possible that he'd like to speak to the panel. Cl inton needs to say that with the exception of his Seer~ I Sen· ire agenh. he' II he coming alone to speak clearly and candidly about his alfa~r with Lew insky. He also ne~ds to explain why he lied and why he beli~ves he shou ld be allo-..ed to hold on to his presidency. With the pall ot protracted impeachment proceed· ing> hangi ng O\'er the nation. it 's worth allowin g Clinton to go he fore the judiciary committee - a people\ court ofsorts. - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Sept. 22 Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON ·- Here we are, nearly si• years into the Clinton presidency. trying to figure out what kind of man we ·elected twice to democracy's highest office. A telling clue lurks in a ta Ie told years ago by an Arkansa.~ state trooper to David Brock. The trooper recalled that the pres· ident decided to court Paula Jones because the Ia." had drawn him into her clutches by projecting a "come· hither look." Years later. testifying before the grand jury impaneled by Kenneth Starr. the president declared that he hadn 't had sex with another person. but merely with a pair of lips that happened to be attached to Monica Lewinsky. In both ca.<es. William Jefferson Clinton described hi s se. life in odd. pasSive tenns .. as if he were at best an observer. One infers fro m his comments that he regards himself as a target. an Object of wom~n·s ado· rations and lusts. He is not Lothario. He is a machine throu~h which lone· ly women process their harlequin dreams. The same sense of disembodi ment marks his J!rand-jury testimo· ny. He admitted doing wronJ! but wouldn't uy what he did or why it was improper. He said he didn't commit adultery or have se~ual rela· tions. If so. why is he sorry? Snow Why did it cause him pain? Why did it merit an apology? The key to lhe Clinton ri<ldle is this. Whenever trouble comes knocking -· as inevitably it will for any president -· he ca.,ts himse lf a.s Mr. Passive. a cork on the tide of history. In the Lewinsky case. he never suggest~ that he acted of his own will. except when he told the pie-eyed inlem that they 'd have to keep their clothes on in future encounters. Clinton's evasions sound weird to us because we believe we have some involvement in our lives. We recount our courtships with those we love. We talk about fateful decisions lhat led us ineluctably down the path that led us 10 where we stand today. We like to think of ourselves as captains of our fates and masters of our souls. Not so with Mr. Passive. He seems to believe that he behaves badly not because he is a sinner. but because he is so dumed soft-heaned. Women hurl themselves at him like so many projectile•. and he can do nothing but take the hit . He thu• says he only wanted to be nice to that Miss Lewinsky. She seemed so lonely. and her back· ground see med so love less and bleak . He didn't do anything to Kath· leen Willey. he says. despite multi · pie witnesses to the contrary. Her notes to him prove conclusively that "she didn' t tell the truth ... He didn't come on 10 her. he prolests. She stalked him .. and now. he suffe<' as a consequence. The do-nothing pattern applies to far more than misconduct. It explains his pre•idency. Bill Clinton seized lhe initiative just once a.'i president .. when he pushed for ClintonCare. Even then. he put his wife in charge of the real work. leav· ing himself at ann·s length from her m~thods and recommendations. When Americans turned against the scheme. he decided n~ver to lead again . Instead. he would use his own pa..sivity a.s a means of leverage. He would transform him self from a field general into the First Victim. He would appeal not to news junkies, but to Oprah's hankie: wringing hoards. . Recall thai he plucked this pre~;. dency from near ruin in 1995 by accusing Republicans of trying tl) eliminate Medicare . He let them take the initialive. and then he reacted. The same thing happened with the budget crisis the following year. He blamed the GOP for a government shutdown he could have prevented. His 1996 campaign slrategy was to describe himself as a geogr~phi· cal point halfway between Democrats and Republicans . It wa.s a cam· paign not of movement. but of posi~ tioning. It is telling that this president conducts business not according to principles. but polls. Public-opinion research serv~s as a roadmap for pa.~sive men who dtstrust their own instincts. and so rent some from lhe public at large . The eerie hallmarks of this pres(· dency are Clinton\ utter lack of selL and his admontstr.uoun 's pmfound insubstantiality. Thi1 man may he Caligula in the bedrollm and Cabinet Rnom. but he is Chance th~ Gardener in the Oval Oflice. He takes in the sights. ahsorbs the slimuli. reacts to incoming actions . He ~peaks in vague tongues be~ause he ha' no knack for dedarJtive English. The precise sentence serves as a weapon for m~n like Theodor~ Roosevelt .. guys who charge up hilh and blaze political trails of their own. In the case of Mr. Passive. we uon 't get leadership. We gel selfpity. We don't get a prolile i·n courage!. We get angry sermons about the mean K~n Starr. We don't get an adult. We get a manchild who made it to the promised land and then. pardon the expression. blew it because h~ didn 't want to be heid respon.s ihl~ for anything h~ did. By The Associated Press Buildings shook and dishes rat· tied. but there was little or no serious damage when an eanhquake with a preliminary struck four states. includ· tng Ohio. No one wa1 injured. The quake on Friday wa> centered in nonhwest Pennsy lvania. about 15 miles northeast of Sharon. according to a statement rel~a.sed by the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. That point also is about 80 miles east of Cleveland. The quake was felt in Cleveland. Columhus. Detroit and the Buffalo. N.Y.. area but was still relativel y minor, sa id John Minsch, geophysi · cist for the agency. Cli nwn for perjury. obMrm.:tton of ju"ti~.:e am.l Ut:t.:t'ption of iht: A mait'an . CINCINNATI (AP) - Ca.<sandra Barham didn't endear herself to fellow shoppers the first day she tried to use her electronic food stamp card. At the drug store near her regular hus stop, she delayed a checkout line because the only employee trained to use the card had left for the day. At a neighborhood grocery stor~. the machine in her checkout line was broken. That was in March . "S ince then. some of the problems have been pretty much ironed out. .. she said. "But the last couple of months I haven' t been able to access my accounl on the first of the month." Ms. Barflam. 48. has been eligible for $159 a month in f<>od stamps for herself and h~r three ~hildren. This is her last month of eligibility as she move~ into a full-time job as an ourreach organizer. t~lling people about ~elfare refnnns . · About 20 states already have abandoned paper food stamps for el~ctronic benetits transfa !EBT). Ohio expects to compl~te the switchover by next August. So far. 16 counties have been converted. and nllicial.<expect to add an additional II by lhe end of the month. About 20 percent of Ohio's Conclusion of The Morality Gap By ROBERT WEEDY pie. basic ideas and principles that should 1-e li>l · lowed in the mar· ketplace: Be honest Trt!al othl!r people the way you want to he tr<ated. Work hard. Live up to your obligations. "O>medo· Weedy an Jay L~nn :evt:aled during one of his street interviews on the T<might Show that the same young pen· pie don'l ~m to know 1~ ten commandments. What they do know about momlity is what they h;>ve picked up in scattered. Jisconr.:cted l11h fn•n Jlitr· l!nts. t'rit:nllli, tdt:visilm. anti m~!!!azinrs . And a g<•lll deal of this is immnr:ol r.uher than mnml. As a n:sult. Gen~rJtion X lad., a solid moral I(>Undation li~ its views on ."oChonl. work. tn.umt!!~. family. and mmmunitv." "C losing I~ Gener.lli1u1 Gap: Are !.here ways to do'\~! 1hc yawning gcncmLion gap. whit.·h j, n:ally the -;um of all lh~ SrlU~Icr gap<' Of l'I>UN lf1crt: art:. We li v~ in a miran1lou-. i.I!.!C. Great ~hangt.>s hi.IVC 1'\!\lllutillllil.t'\J the W~IY Wt: liw. I s~U1~d law schiX>I -..ith an ek\:tric typewriter.. th~ stal~·ol · the-an hack then . Now I h;~v~ " computer. a fax m;~chine. and ~lec1n•1ic mail. The lmls of high tL>t:hnology allow ~~~ impn>ved education. wider :U.:l.'C" to t..nowii!Jge. Today we conclude thiS thn!t!·pan series on The Real C.enemtion Gap by Prnl'eisor Jennings. published by Hillsdale College. This article is wry hdpful in explaining much of what we ..,. happening in America today. "5. The Mnmlit) Gap: Tile most seri· ous problem is the nk>mlity !!''I'· Sar.!h is a l>a.,ketball player and il o.kVI ~ed lim "f Spons lllu.stmtcd. Re.:ently. she shared wtth me one of the magazine's top stu· nes. which sunnnari;.e<J a poll of on~ th<>U.Ialld Olympic athletes. One of th~ questions posed wa.s."lf we could give ide nt \ close subordinates. whi~,;h the prc~iJenl l'o nJnn t:J ~nJ em.:ouragcJ you a drug th;U would guamnll!e your and in some in:\lances dire(;ted. coa(ht!d .tnd per... on,dl) helped to l'ahricate." victory at the Olympic Games but We raisc:= rhe~e questions becau:\e it \ Important thai 1 111 peac hm ~ nt not be! would also guamntee your death in live used wtlly-nilly against any gov~ rnme nt o>lfirt al who 1'111ds him,elr on the Y"'"'· would Y''" luke ir 1" Filiy-loor wrong side of puhlic sentim~nt. But perjury. oh, trtll'lll>ll nl JU , tlce and per· ~n:c:nt s.uJ ye:-..'' sistent fal sehood' In th~ Am~rican people s tn~ e at the heart of our 'Ys l~tn of "An1~her survey wnducted ~y the laws. not to mention the preSilknt 's pledge h> faithlull ; necutc the laws. LutherJn Bnxherfl<•xl a'kcd. "Are there Unle'" Mr. Clinlnn has ~o me hC'IIt!r explanat ion' than he ha" ·,o far PITered. ahsolutc stand;uds till' mora.ls or ethoc, h1~ ~ction s would Sl!t!lll lo fullill tht" Watc> rg ~t t c> -e r~l a iteria l'or impeachahlt" '>r does ~verything depend on the situa· activity. -The Detroit News, Sept. 20 tion·>" Sev~nty- nine pcrc~nt or the ~spondents in the I X-.'\.1 age group said Hearing two truths isn't the end of it that standard.s did n<~ ~xist and that the A' drama. Presidenl C linton \ tapcU gr;.md j ury h: , ttmoll) w.1:\ J far ny siruation would aJways Uictate behavior. from the mt!lndramaric. conclustve courtroltm :\(ene TV \ iewers arc acrusTh""' pen:ent """they we~ nut sure." tomt!d lo. Ht!re was no C;,tpt Quee!.! . UamnHl!.! hinhdf hv he10~ Uriven to "If th" p<~l " mrrec~ X2 pen:ent or rambling incoh~ rc=nce. Here was no ~·hagrincJ PnN:! llllilL i·on.·l·J . .IoconceUe aft~r hour> of adroit testimony that he hau 110 ca., c. The pre, I dent depart· all ' tulknlli hdicv~ that ri!.!ht and wmnu c!d frnm his terse rcspon"l!' to offer ,\ rccolkctinn of the differing dt:lil'rlp· ~u"t: rd~ativc h:nn"" o.mO tho.d llll~~ity i' ~ ridicuh>Us e<mcept. This (, the den of lion' 1hat came from two oth~r ~opk who h.:ca mt: the rocu' ol a \cry publions into which I walk ~very day. It " hr.:. h ~ ..;~aiJ ~~ ht: 'aili Ji,put~ ahout 'L'Xu ~d mom enh Antt.l Hill .1nJ Clarence called th~ modem American cia"· Thomas. Clinton ... reached thi .. condu , 1on : " I th1nf.. thl'y hoth thought they mom." • w~n: tl.!llmg the truth ." Ohvulu .. ty. he woukJ l iJ...~ Con g r~" anJ 1h~ people! to "When I linish teaching a cour;e. I reach the: s~am~: omdusion now. Ht: would li ~ c u' to ill.:ccpt the pro~~, ition a.sk my studo!nts to Jill out a wntt~n eva I· that truth i."i not illlainahk in th" Gl ' l ' . Two pcopk rl' mt: mherc:U thing' t.li f'\Jillion l(lflTl. Many of them comment. more WOrk pnK.JUL'li\·ily. ~Uld grealL'f f.:rc:n tl y. J)(rhap'. so why no1 leave 11 a t th;11'.' Would th;n the natinn (OU id 'This hu .. in~~s l!thks d:.t\s wa... reaJiv fn:I!Jom to make rnor.1l l.b.:ision.... But ka>e it at that. Buill can't. The po"ih1lil ) th.il Clin tnn '' ' hic lding himse lf li-.cinating. I had never heanlthese ide;;, Lh~ '\O.UllC loot~ abo Jcmarn.l gn:~lll!f from J vtahk ~: harge of p!!rjury rc:m;un' ..trong altt:r thl· .uring tll hi' tt: \tihdore." Mind you. I am nut tl!al'hing J>.'Nnnal responsibility. " mnny. El:plain ing his refusal to an..;wa Jtr~ct que,tt nth wa' ,111el'fort to pm"Is Gcner.ttion X n:ady'? I don't tec t privacy and " to preserve th~ dignity of the off,ce I hnld .. is a pat hut 4uantU1il physics-( ~m 1 prcliCnling 'iilllun~.h.:l't'pt .thle respon,t' . SaJiy. we art' wdl be yonJ Ji ~ nll ). in p.1rticular PerJUry wil llw ve to h~come the fot'U'I or the Hou ,e \ dt.'llhL•ra titUh . thnugh the prc:~idt:nt's tC::\timony m;,tc.lc it clear how Jirficult i1 will he: to provc: that ca ..e. Clinron seemed more convim:in!;! when qut::-.tioned on othl!r po1nh thut Starr 1y j, saL'n le~c: . lalt!f toncluJed were pi.J:\~ibJy· impcat:h,thlt: oft'~n'oC \ . 1!1 ' ln :-. l, tCnCC that hi! By Joseph Spear Newt Gingrich. Dick Ann~y. Tom Thus. Speaker had no cau:\e tn ask. Lewinsky 10 hide hi li gifts wert: pl.tu:-.ihle. a:\ wa~ hi~ Delay. et al.. woultl nev~r admit it. Gingrich. Major· ~xplanation of motives in h~lping h~r lind a job. He did less wd l in explainLeader ing away his alleged coaching of his secretary. B~tty Currie. as an attempt to and th~y i.lo not hang their diploma' on ity an~ refresh his own memory. Th~ member> of the Jud1 ciary Comm itt~~ shouiJ their walls. but they are all grJuuates of Armey House GOP start r~a..:hinl! soml! conclusions .. onn. narrowin!.! Starr':-. r harg~s to the one!\ the Richaru Nixon Sch<•>l of Politics. Take the way they reacted to th~ Whtp D~Lay the available' evidence seem to support. They c;~n ' t JOin the pr<, idenl in his were he'ide conclusion that truth will remai n ever elusive. - Gan nell Suburban _ Henry Hyde 'tory · What happened is~ ·th~ online magthemselv~s with Newspapers, White Plains, N. V., Sept. 22 - Compi led hy Scott Owens ;ui ne Salon "'J"lned that Rep. Hyde. im.lignation wh~n R-111 .. had a lengthy !ling with a mar· the Salon story .__ _. ried woman in the 19(>(),.. She was 29: broke. It "''" one Spear he wa' ~I and also marrietl. thing li>r the lndi· Hyde. now 7~ . admitted th~ athoir. anapolis Star to dtsclosc= that Rep. Dan hut discerned a conspiracy. "Th~ Burton, whn i~ ovcrsc:eing an invc,ti· statute of limitations ha.s long ago gation of Demo..:mtic fund-raising By The Aaaoclated Preas passed on my youthful indiscretions ... activities. fathered a child with a parJ· Today is Sunday. Sept. 27. the 270th day of 19'18 . There are 95 days left he said in a statement. and added: mour. It was another thing fnr the in the year. "The <mly purpos~ for this heing Idaho State1man to rev~al that Rep. Today's Highlight in History : dredged up now is an obvious attempt Hden Cheoow~th. har<h critic of Bill On Sept. ~7. 1939. Warsaw. Poland. surrendered after weeks ofr~sistance to intimidate me. and it won't work ... Clinton. once had an affair with a for· to invading forces from Nazi Gennany and the Sov tel Unton dunng World Hyde. of course. is the ~hainnan of mer (mamed) business partner. · War II . the House Judiciary Committee .. the But to di~ up din on Henry Hyo.k · On this date : panel that would c"Onduct impeach· · that wa.1 blasphemy. It wa.' clearly a In 1779. John Adams wa.1 named to negotiate the Revolutionary War's ment hearings agaillst Presi~nt Clin· White HOILse "smear" campaign, they · peace tenns with Britain. ton .. ond. a< ~h. ha.\ the power to said. even while :ldminingthey had no In Jll:lj. lhe first locomotive to haul a pa<Senger train wa.s operated by shape the diret1ion of the probe. He is evidence to bock Op the ~oe. Geor-ge Slephenson in England. And that lakes me back to Mr. also revered on Capitol Hill a< a In 1K54. the first greal disa.~ter involving an Atlantic Ocean liner occurred paragon of vinue. To a.o;,<ail his integri- Ni~on. who loved to sling mud al the when che steamship Arctic sank wilh 300 people aboard. know. Rememher the 19Xli cltsa.,k!r at ethic. When I point lhos out to S!Mne of the Ch~mobyl nuckar plant in lh~ my stud~nls and colleagues, they "'~· Ukraine'' The world's woN nuclear "H~y. d<m't shov~ that Jutle!>ChnstiiUI a<:ci~nt did n<x happen because nuclear 'lull dnwn rur throat' ' We don't want p<>wer i' a llawed lerhoology. It hap- that." Then I remind them this "stuil" penetl because= a handful of young. exists ~wrywhere. ;ulll that it has 1\:cn l'ocky enginc..'t'TS chose to Jisrcganl \.'onsiJereU vital to civil sodcty for n:n· established sali:ty par.unet~rs while per· turic:s. I challr:ngr: ttl=m to name nne fom1ing a routme tt'sl of country in the world whe~ bribery and tquiprnem ...Tht! t"ngiflL~rs· carelc-;sfk!Ss cheating are l~g~d and appnwed by the and ann)l!;lnce. which c.tu.sed the ~le<L'ie popula<.·e. I tdl them In In examine the of lul'~e quantities of mdioactiv~ sub- tlkhl l~l'ie ~thical principles of Moses stances into th~ atmosphere. has sin<.:~ ;utd Jesus and compare them to those of caused the ~ath. pain. and suft~rin~ of Arist<xle. Confucius. and MohamoliL'll. innocent victims in Belarus. Ukr.iine. The major religions nf the W(Yid are in and Russia." agreeml.!nt on ~:r:rtain univt."JSals that "L<••k at whUI h;!ppenetl to Barinu.s have "ltxxJ the te"t of time." Bank. It went bankrupt in 1995 b..>t:au;:., "P.Jrent' a.s Teachers: As parents we one tmLier. 2K-year-<>ld Nick Leeson, have to st<md up anJ he counted ...W~ wa... ahle to sit in front of hi~ computer must also seize moments of mofl~ily ,ond violat~ the pnme ~thical rule of with our childn:n In teach th~m the dif· h;onking: You don't t;tk~ <~her Jll."pl6 ICrence hctw~n n!.!ht and wmnu o.Uld mon~y and recklessly gamble with impose punishments when tl-ey "str~~· it...At the ~nd of 1997. 2'1-ycar-old hum tmmt principles. Most importan~ Marisa Baridis entered a guilty plea w~ must n.."Sinrc the twin n<l(ions th:d when 'he! was dtw~t!d with ~llin!.! h.•ing juJgmcntal is not the! same a.t; tn-.ide in l(lmlation . J:m $~.000 1~1 ~ing n~tmJw-rnintbl and thai ex pres..;. $10JXX) a lip she and her lrienu1 made a in~ moral outmgc is not .1 t(Mlll of " hat~ Ur.unatil: imp~k:t on th~ -.toe ~ nmrk~t by spee-ch." What " ditli:rent W!lrld w~ 11!-! IOg nonpuhli..: infom1o.ation tn t<~kt: w,.11d have if chiNising right and ~jec~ alh ~UJti.I~C or I Jthcf\. M"'. BariUi~ WO.l\ the ing wrong were nut consitleretl fanat~ l'lllllplianl."C ollkcr l~,r ttk! inve-.tml!nt tal!" hank. and hm~cmge house of Mor~an "When immomlity and adultery St;onlcy. She ~a.sily dismisSL'!l the law tlescriheu a' "private" and therelin-e ' he wa.' n.~ptMl:-.ihlc lt>r cni(JTl'in!.!. f..'l)SI · "im:lcvant" in the puhlic square. with ni. mg shan:hnlders and cmnf1Jfli~s mil· imp<ll.'l on chamcter ;md lcaden;hip. wi: lion' of d<~lars." must shout linm the ""hops. "P,rs.m;4 "H1gh k•chnnlo~y dl.'mands mo~ contlut:t is char.x:tcr! CharoJCtcr docs HldiviJual juUgmc:nt and mon: moml mattL-r!" "Truth is violatL'!l by fal>eh<x.l ;tccount;Jbility. Gt:n~r.atinn X hoa'h hut outn~l'li hy liilctll:t!." • thouso.lfki, of ta:hno·wi:-.c: vouth. But it is Rohert Wl.'l!dy is a cnn-e.p~mdent 1111\sing real wi\\kwn. i~fonnt'tl hy •• for the Sunday Times-Sentirwl. · : ~trung t'\lu~·ation and a \lnmg ... ptrilw.d Browns' new 72.000-seat lakeside stadium suffe"'d no apparent damage in the 4uake . The 'tadium. which is onl} about halfway finished. is d~signed to withstand quakes of this sit~. she said. An Ohio Depanment of Trans· portation spokesman said no damage wa.' reported to bridges or highways . Conrail spokesman Bob Sullivan said r~ilroad officials were inspecting the track between Cleveland and Buffalo. He said 90 trains a day trav· el along that corridor and that any sig· nificant damage would have been ommediately noticed. Ameritech spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said nelwork moniloring stations noticed a surge in phone use in northeast Ohio that lasted about an hour after the quake . Phone line• were jammed in Lake County as hundred' of people dialetl "9 11 " to a~k whaJ was happenong . Mentor police logged at least 2f>K t~lephone call> after the ~arthquake . Tllere were no repons nf tlamagc. just people basically asking. " Did ynu feel that"" In northw~sl OhitJ, ,,fficl! wcJrkcrs in downtown Toledu high-rise" fell the quake. "You could kmd of feel the n,.,. shake." saitl Mark Kmcnm. " Key · Bank markeling manager. " II w,1, almost like a truck rumhlin~ hy Hut By The Asaocllted Preu The Ohio Geological Survey ha.< recorded five eanhquakcs in the stale that had a magnitude 4.5 or more. A quake with a magntlude of 4 can cause slight to moderate damage : one at 5 can cause moder~te to consider~ble damage. A 6.0 quake relea.~­ es 27.000 times more enern than another measured 3.0. • 5.5 oo Man:h 9. 1937. in Anna. Shelby County. • 5.0 on Man:h 2. 1937. in Anna. Shelby County. • 5.0 on Jan . 31. 1986. in Painesville. Lake County. • 4.Kon Sept. 19, 181!4, in Lima. in Allen Counly. • 4.6 on July 12. 1986, in St. Marys. in Auglaize County. nothing fell ov~r. N6thing moved." W1thin minutes, calls poured into the poli<e station in Fremont. also in nc 1rthwc't Ohio. "They just wanted to know wha.t 11 was," said dispatcher Marie Sewell. " II wa, uvcr with in second"i ... FiN Energy Corp .. which operates two nuclear power plants along Lake food stamp families- about 65.000 nf 32S.mO households - have made th~ switch to plasti~ . Prop<>nents say EBT is more efli· cient. cheaper and reduce< fraud. Federal law requires all states to move toward electronic d~livery of food stamp ben~fits by the y~ar 2!Xl2. Kat y Heins. a spokeswoman for tht Cincinnati Wdfar4! Right" Coalition. said rei.ll'lion amon~ ret:ip ient ~ has heen mi xed. " We have had pruhlems with our elderly people. They didn't grow up in a computerized world ... Ms. Heins said. Some have troubl~ r~membering their personal identification number (PIN). Others have had trouble 'ee· ing or opemting the card read~ni . Punch in an incorrect PIN three con· secutive times and 1he t:ard is useless. ··on~ woman who is almost XO and pretty much blind had be~n independ~nt ... M,. Heins said . "Now she ha> to rel y on a relative. Becaus( she can·t shop on her own. her inde· pendence has been taken away ... On the other hand. accounts are renewed electronically. so recipients don't have to go anywhere to pick up Inc. $78 million ov~r seven year< to supply 'the hardware and handle the EST system. About 12.000 machines are being installed in some 5.400 retailers authorized to accept food stamps. "Rather than buy an enure system. we bou2ht a servic~." said Dave Schwanz. EST projecl manager for the Ohio Department of Human Services. Citicorp handles about two-thirds of the EBT systems nationwide. and is trying to buy its main competilor. The U.S. Justice Department ha.s sued to block that sale. Fedeml funds pay for lo•KI stamp tlc:nefits. which ;.~mount lu more lh;ul $50 million a month in Oh111. The state pay' half the cn ... t of ;:ulminhlering lht: pnlgram. which la~t 11".:al year tntalcd ah<>ut $XO million . The ledtral government ha' "'li· mated that EBT will save t"xpayc" ab!>Ut S2<Xl million a year. once all th~ 'tates adopt pl<"lic. Schwartt tlnuhl<tri Iherr's any .. urc way to figure Ohio\ 'aving~. hut he cxpcd' ~1111c . Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. Hamilton, Elglns, Illinois, etc. All are collectors Items from 1800's and Early 1900's. They will be on sale until Oct. 20th. INSURANCE + Fui!Uneof lnsuronce Products • Flnoneiel Services . AGENCIES, Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 50 ANTIQUE POCKET WATCHES See Max Tawney At TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. . _ ,.,j Bradford Church of Christ 38260 Bradbury Road, Pomeroy Comer of Ohio 124 & Bradbury Road September 17 at 8:00 and 10:30 am September 17-30 at 7.·00pm Guest Evangelist: Larry Veach Music Evangelist: Marv Whiteman Minister Doug Shamblin & the congregation welcome you to attend Gallipolis, OH coupons. Ohio is paying Citicorp Serv1ces By The Associated Press Th~ following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and w~,l Virginia lotteri~s: OHIO Pick J : 4-1-5 Pick 4: 0-6-0-X . Buc~eye 5: 2 - ~·20-29-35 The Ohio Lottery will pay out $619.4)~.50 to winners in Friday 's Pick~ NUmber' ll;. lily ganh!. · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.264.130.50 In th~ other i.laily game. Pick 4 Number> playas wagered $404.1-l'l 50 and will 'hare $9XJ!Ml. Sabin Bud~)e 5 totaled $J5X.365. Play~rs wtll share $201705. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $1o million . WEST VIRGINIA Daily J: X·l-6 Daily 4: ~ - J-~.J Ca,h 25: 3-H-10-11 - 14-21 as low as IT'S TIME! Digital Rate Plans are nppo~ition -- hul the manutc hi~ critit:s leveled a chaPd< at him. it hecame a smear. It was a trick taught to him by a Beverly Htlls puhlic n:l<ttions sp..>t:ial· ist and rampaign adviser name'!! Mur· r.oy Chouner. Among Chotiner's pre· ce-pts Wtl\ thi' one: "Advolnl'C to tht! alta~:~ . hut s itle -!<~lt: p the . ; rnear. It i~ not a "me:ar... when you point out the rc~.:ord of you r oppon4!nt. ... It is ulways a ~mcar.. .whcn it j, Jire'-·IL'l.l to your candidate." And .so th~ Gingrich-Armey· Delay triumvimt~ antl oth~r Republi· can l~ader> demand~d an FBI investi· galion of a news story. "We are U.:eply tmuhtcd hy ra:ent media reports indicating that certai n inc.Jividuals may he eng:tged in a systematic attempt to intimidate Judiciary Committee Chainnan Henry Hyde and other ela.1et1 members of the Hous.; fmm doing their C<mstitutional duty by pmmoling prurient allegations about their personal lives tn the media. .. they wrote to dira.1or Louis Freeh. It is perfa.1ly fine for an independenl ~'Oilnsel and a posse of FBI agenls and proset'UIOI\ to spend was Now! S25- )hCT 300 mirutes $35- ~ 440 mirutes Mlitional r.ne lians <M~ilable. NOVEMBER 3 VOTE FOR THE GAHS BOND LEVY millions of dollars investigating thi private life nf the ~r~sident : it is pe~ lectly Ime lor >o;ud mdependent coun: sel tn altempt to> wire witnessc=s t;, secn:tly n.>t:nnl the p~sident \ mnve{. >o;Uions: il i.s perl(:ctly line to deman~ that the pn:sident testify hclim! a gr.ond jury. and to solicit in the most gmphic language the details of his sex lik. an~ l~• vide~,lapc hi~ rc~pon.\C~; it is pe(~ le.:tly line tn then hand this videnlaJl!! owr to the president 's polilocal npp<~ nents. who in tum h""dca't it to thi: entire world. . All that i' line. llut In publish 1!<~ n~s about the sexual entanglements o( the lcgislmnrs who .sit in judgment rif the president .. that is obslnk:tion cl justice. That is heresy. Au contmire. That is hypocrisy. in ( pure and virgin lilfTTl. ·· I tell yru. there is good reason t~ public con.~istently Mes politician~ below three-card monte dealen::: Because politicians are lower than· three-<:ard monic dealers. ' : Joseph Spear i~ a syndicated: writer ror Newspaper Enterpm.' Association. ~ .. Ene. "said the quake "'asn't strong enough to set off alanns a1 the plants. The fault line where the quake hit is a meeting point of 300 million year-old plates of rock that gener~l· ly don·t move very much when they shift. said Mark Wilson . a professor of geology at the College of Woosler in Wooster. Ohio. Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections Tricky Dick and three-card monte Today in hi·s tory " It wa< moderate. probably enough to knock things off of shel ves. but we wouldn't e.pect extensive damage." Minsch sa1d. Magnitude 5 can produce moder· ate to consod~ra.ble damage. Vania Stefanova. an attorney working in her office on the 19th tloor of a Cleveland office building. thought something wa< wrong with h<r desk . " It wa.s a jolt. .. , he >aid. While high-rise office workers felt th~ quake. many people on the 'treet said they didn ' t notic~ anything unusual. Nancy Lesic. spokeswoman for the city of Cleveland. said the At a glance: major·Ohio earthquakes Counties slowly adapt to electronic food stamps Write Tony Snow. Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calir. 90045. It is impeachable The House appears to be hurtling towa rd impeachment of President Bill people . This raises the simple question of whether such things arc impeach· abl~ . The short answer is: They are . ... Watergate investigato" identified three imponant char~cteristics of impeachment. Ftrst. a president need not have broken a law to merit impeachment : convc"el y, 1llegal conduct does not necessarily compel impeachment. s~cund. impeachment i.l design~d to ..;erve a.'i a curb to bad behavior. Third. unpt:achment oug ht to focus not on an i ... olateU acl. Out on a pallem of behavior The c~ll eg .ttion .., ag.amst Mr. Clinton ~eem to tit those de.,.criptions. His critit.:s ...ay he lied umJer oath in the Paula Jon<s ca.o;e and perjured himse lf befor~ the grand jury impaneled by independent counsel Kenneth Starr. They 'ay he ob, tructcd ju,tice hy mountmg frivolous le~al defen., e .... rnt skaJing the publtc. Ct)Jchin,g wilnC,~· ~' (ntost notably. hi> secretary. Betty Currie! . inumitl;uing kdcral employl!es ami compromising federal im'esll gallon ,_ Mr. Clinton abo allowed a phalanx of 'tatTers tn issut! llHsleaJ mg •d ;ll ~menh on hh ~ h ;dl. includinu l'iv~ people who testitied be for~ th~ gr;tnd jury. In 1'17-l. the Judicoary Com~ mittee vot~d to impeach Richard Nixon in-part hecau ' c of hi ' public dec~p· tion.'i. Nixon claimed he and his staff had mounted a vi!..'.orou' • . in ves ti~~atlon e of the Watergate affair when. in fact. he ow a., conductin g a t'nver-up . As 1he . com mtnee noted: " (The} cover-up wa-. !<riU\I:.11ned by fal ' e puhlit: -.tat ements hy the presit..knt ... a:-; well as by fal se ... tah:menh ~tntl te., lnllony hy the pres- Oh,·o·"AI ~.a • 'I rr. 'V• P~~geA4 CeUular Rate Plans was Now! · ~ Did you know that there have been 18 National Merit Scholarship Finalists in the last 20 years from Gallia Academy? There have been five finalists in the last four years! $24·95_ $39·95_)80' 300 mirutes Mlitional r.ne plans availa~ CeUular ._, Finalists are In the top 1/2 of 1o/o of students taking the PSAT. FREE use of Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone ~ They place higher than 99.5% of the other students tested nationwide! wllile remaining a Cellular One customer ~ Old you know that with the added millage from this bond Issue, the Gallipolis City School District's total millage will still be below the average millage for the state of Ohio? I. Paid lor by C.A.R.E., OIVid Sheller, Trtuurtr ;/5'"150mirutes www.cellone.neVwv-oh-ky express CELLULA~ .. yourself I • �___ ......., .• ) , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point PhrNnt, WV II el Sunday, September 27, 1998 Cases concluded in Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following ca.'iCS were reliOived rc:ccnlly in the Meig.• County Coon of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. . Fined were: Donald P. Bunce. POMEROY - James Junior Dailey. 59. Pvmc:roy, died Friday. Sept. 25. Middleport •. speed •. S30 plus cost•: 1998 at his residence. Kevm J. Whtte, Ractnc. sc;n bel~ $25 Born April 30. 1939 in Pvnland. son of Icy .B. Congo Dailey of Racine. plus ~o~ ts : Larry M. Wnght, and the late James F. Dailey. he was a ietired construction worker and car- Langsville, seat belt, $2~ plu.~ cost•; • pemer. having worlted with PDK Conslruction. Arrowhead Cunslflk.1ion and Gregory N. Lew1s. Clifton. W.Va.. with the former Meigs County landfill. se:u bell. $15 plus costs; Terry L. Surviving in addition to his molher arc his wife of 37 yeill'i. Bonnie L. Lamm. Racine. seat bell. $2~ plus Kro~.uner Dailey; a daughter. Angel (Randy) Reeves of Pomeroy; five grand~-ost~: Julie A. Ktng. Pomeroy. dnchildren; his lllOiher-in-law and father-in-law. Lillian and James Leo Walk- ving under the in~ucnce after undererof Springfield: four siSiers. Beuy (Gene) Ward. BillhlrJ. Connolly. and P.J.t- age con.sumptton. SSOO plus costs,_ 10 . ty (Melvin) Ltwrence. all of Ponland. and Maxine Thomas of Chester. a days JWI suspended to three days. Jail . · brolhrr. Melvin (Judee) Dailey of Long Bonom; and several nio:es. nephews. and fine suspended upon completion aunls and uncles. of restdenttal treatment program He was also preceded in death by a brolher. Johnny Dailey; hi> grdnd- wtthm 90 days. 30-day. opcratot's parenls. Ofa and E.\lher Dailey. and Dud and Janie Congo; two bllllhers-in- license suspenSion. probatiOn unhl 21 law. Lawrence Gluesencamp Jr. and ClitTord Connolly; and several aunts and years of age: scat belt. $25 plus costs; ~~ . marlted lanes. costs only; seat bell. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Middlepon Chapel of the Fisher $25 plus costs; scat belt. Sl5 ~lu.• Funeral Home. with the Rev. Ralph BuiCher Jr. offici:uing. Burial will he in costs: Shawn L. Whtttekmd. lhe Gilmore Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call :ulhe funer.al home from Pomeroy. underage consumption. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. SI!Xl plus costs. 30 days ~at I s~pended to five dayslrobauon until 21 years of age; Stephen K. Say • New Haven, LETART FALLS - Ethel M. Euler. 85. 495116 State Route 33K. Letan \V.Va.. DUI. $850 p ""costs. 10 days Falls. died Friday. Sept. 25. 199K in the Veterans Memorial Hospital E~tend­ Jail suspended to ihree days. 90 cl<Jy ed Care Facility. following an extended illness. OL suspension. one year probation. Born April 21. I913 in Hemlock Grove. daughter of the late Charles E. J3tl and S550suspended upon comand Frances Ea'tman Romine . .she was a longtime employee of the Elherplellon of rcstdenttal treatment profeld\ Depanment Store in Pomeroy. and a member of the Racine United gram; dnvmg under suspenSion, S150 Methodist Chun:h and the Racine Chapter of the Ohio Eastern Star. plus costs. 10 days Jail suspended to She was also preceded in death by her husband. Henry R. Euler. on July three days concurrent with DUI. one 10. 1974; two brocher.. Orville Romine and Ben Romine; a sister. Nellie Sar· year probation; Cheri M. Smith. gent a brother-in-law and a sist~r-in-law. James and Ruth Euler; a sister-in- Johnstown. underage consumptton. law. Alice Euler; and an infant gmndson. Keith Allen Euler. $2()() plus costs. three days Jail susSu~Y iving are a daughter. Mary (Dun Ri.:hardt Hill nf Letart Falls: two pended; scat hell. S15 plus costs; sons. Roben K. (Nadine) Euler of Pinch. W.Va .. and Daniel (JoAnne) Euler open containe_r. S 15 plus costs; : of Fmnklin. Tenn.: seven grall<khildrcn and six great-grandchildren: and a W1lham R. Pnddy. Po~roy. scat • sister. Edll3 Smith of Conway. S.C. belt. S25 plus costs; Stephanie L. : !i(rvk.-o "ill be I p.m. Monday in the Cremeen' Funeral Home. Racine. Jones. Racine. improper passing. $20 ; with the Re\ . Bri;t~~ Harkness otliciating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls plus costs; Scott N. Cadle. West ~ Crmet~ Friend> may call at the funero~.l home from 5-9 p.m. Suncl<Jy. James Junior Dailey Ethel M. Euler . Betty J. Johnson MASON. W.V.. - Beny J. John.-;on. 66. Mason. died Saturday. Sept. 26. 1998 at her resideoc~. Born &pt. 5. 1931 in Hendmon. W.Va .. daughter of the late Harry J. and ·. Nrllie R. Ord Smith. she was a homemaler. She was also preceded in death in 1997 by her husband. Fmnklin L. · "Hank" Johnson. and by a daughter. Teresa Ann Johnson . . Surviving are two daughter.. Debby S. (Grej! A.) McKinney Sr. of Ponland. and Tammy L. (Dennis) Butcher of Middlrpon: a son. Ronnie E. Johnson of Mason: four er-•ndchildren: four sisters. Wilma Elaine Harvey or Logan. Rachael Bissell of Mason. Eileen Ferrell of Parltrrsburg. W.Va.. and · Hilda Thomas of Beaver. Pa.: a brother. John Smith of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; : and scver-•1 nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the SuiiCre'l Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the F~lesong Funeral Home. Mason. :James C. Roush LETART. W.Va.- James C. Rou.sh. 74. Letan. died Friday. Sept. 2~. 1998 in Pleasan t Valley Hospital. ~ • Born April 12. 1924 in Oarksburg. W.Va. son of the late Leonard L and ;:: Susan Burris Roush. he was a furnace operator for the Vanadium Corp. in - · New Haven. W.Va .. was a U.S . Armv veteran of World War II, and a mem-• - her of the United Steelworkers Local 5171 . :: Survivmg are his wife. Gertrude C. Hoffman Roush; two ~aughters. S. ~ Marlene !Richard A.) Radford of Letan. and Kimberly A. (Jason D.) Bush :: of Ma.son: a son. Rohen "Bob" !Debra K.) Roush of Ma.son; five grand.. ~hildren and two great-grandchildren: and two sisters. Icy Miller and Nettie : Mome. both of Svmcuse. : S.:rvicrs will b( I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Ma.'illn, : W.Va .. with the Rev. Jack Mayes officiating. Burial will be in the Hoffman • Cemetery. Vi,itation was held in the funeml home on Saturday. ·• Mil1tary graveside rites will be condwted by American Legion Smith' Capehart Post 140. New Haven. and VFW Strwan-Johnson Po~t 9926. Mason. In lieu of nowers. contributions may be made to thr Hoffman Cemetery = Association. in care of the City National Bank oflices in Nrw Haven. Mason. ! Point Pka,anl. W.Va .. and Pomeroy. • -· ~ Orval L. 'Curly' Wiles POMEROY -Orval L "Curly" Wiles. Wolfe Drive. Pomeroy. died Saturday. Sept. 26. IIJ'JK at hi' residence . ; Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeml Home. • ' ; Raymond J. Williamson • I I •• • •• •• • I' i •• • ••• •• .•• '- MASON . W.Va. - Raymond Jemme Williamson. K4. Third Street. Mason. dieJ Friday. Sept. 25. 199M in the Davis Memorial Hospital. Elkins. W.Va .• following an extended illness. Bom April 27. 1914 in Westfield. N.Y.. son of the late Jerome and Myrtle RanJ Williamson. 11<' wa.s a form<r personnel supervisor at the Phillip Sport Plant and atl<nded the Grace Episcopal Church. H< was a momber of Bond Rotary and the Point Plea,anl. W.Va. Moose Lodge. Surviving are a daughter. Katherine "Kitty " !Robenl McDowell of Cere do. W.Va.: a gmndson. granddaughttr and throe great -grandchildrtn. H< was also precedod in death by his wife of 4!1 years. Emma Raynes Williamson . Graveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Kirkland Momorial Gardens . with Fathtr James Bernacki ofticialing. There will be no calling vistation. Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeruy. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Episcopal Church of Pomeroy. ~ Summit leads state in deer crashes • ; _ I • • ~ ; . ~ 1 :t~wn t:1:ttt HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP ·• •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides : •• llllll• SillS • SlmCI Free Delivery • Medicare Medicaid • Insurance ~ Home Oxygen Service ~ 70 Ptoo St., Golllpolle. -740-441-72U •. 715 E. leln, Jochon-740·2N·7414 Toll Fm 101·451·1144 -\, :Obituaw-,,------•nnouilcemente •mnvecl . . NqueetH . to . . lnllw James Junior Dailey POMEROY - James Junior Dailey. 59. of Pomeroy. died Friday. September 25, 1998 at his residence. Born April 30. 1939 in Ponland. he was the son of Icy B. Congo l>o~iley of Racine. and the late James F. Dailey. He was a retired construction worker and carpenter. having worked with PDK Construction. Arrowhead Construction and with the former Meig.~ County Llndfill. . . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife of 37 years. Bonme L. Kmutler Dailey of Pomeroy: a daughter and son-in-law. Angel and Randy Reeves of Pomeroy: tive gmndchildrcn. Rachel. Jodi, Brandi. Jill and Randall James Reeves. all of Pomeroy; his mother-in-law and father-in-law. Lil. lian and.li~t~ts Leo Walker of Springfield; four sisters ant) two brothers-inlaw. Belly and Gene Ward. Barbara Connolly. and Patty and Melvin Lawrence. all of Ponland. and Maxine Thomas of Chester. a brother and sister-in-law. Mellrin and Judec I>.Uiey of Long Bottom; !iCVeral nieces. nephews. aunts and uncles: and his special fishi!lg buddies. Ralph Butcher of Middleport and Ralph Van Cooney of Pomeroy. He wa.• preceded in death by his father. James F. Dailey; a brother, John· ny Dailey; his gmndparents. Ofa and Esther Dailey. and Dud and Janie Congo; two brothers-in-law. Lawrence Gluesencamp Jr. and Clifford Connolly: and several aunts and uncles. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday. September 211. 199R in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. with the Rev. Ralph Butcher Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funerJI home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. September 27. 1998. IIL'tnse plates. Sl5 plwicosts: Roger A. Ruggles. Jack.o;on, speed. $29 plus cost~: Roben J. Codner, Pvnland, overload. SI ,556 susoending $1,026.96 plus cost•: Robert L. Sellers. Patland. driving under financial respon5ibility action suspension. SISO plus costs. one year probation, three days jail and $75 su.•pended if valid OL presented within 90 days; vehicle immobilization; scat belt. $25 plu.s cost': Cheryl R. Varian. Rutland. a'sault. costs. 10 days jail suspended. one year probation. restraining order issued; Tro~.vis L. O'Bryan. Mason. posse~sion. SSO plus costs: scat belt, $25 plus costs; improper pa.•sing. S25 plus costs: TilllOihy J. Siewan, Mason. pa..sing bad checks. $25 plus cost•. three days jail suspendcd. restitution: Richard V. Blackford. Gallipolis, improper load. $10 plus costs: DeWayne A. Young. Bidwell. DUI. $1.000 plu.s costs. six months jail suspended to 30 days. one year OL suspen.•ion. two years probation; driving under financial responsibility suspension. $100 plus costs. six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI. two years probation: DavidS. Wolfe. Thurman. stop sign. S30suspendcd.costs:CharlieGeary. Middleport. disorderly conduct. S100 suspended. L'OSts. one year prob:uion. restraining order issued; Gregory Knapp. Middlepon. disorderly after warning. costs. 30 days jail suspended. one year probation. restmining o~r issued: Jeremy H. Michael. Syracuse. criminal mischief. costs. 30 days jail suspended. restitution. one year probation; Paul E. Ovenurf. Middleport. driving under suspension, $150 plus costs. live days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented within '}() days; seat bell. $25 plus costs; failure tn ~nntrol. $25 plus costs: Andrew S. Kirkendall. Athens. seat belt. $20 plus costs: Kri,ta L. Sinclair. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs: Louis L. Polk. Ravenswood. W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs: Alben D. Loveday. Bidwell. speed. $30 plus ~-osts ; Christopher B. Burda. Huntington. W.Va .. speed. $.10 plus ~osts; William L. Tolliver. Carroll. speed and seat belt. SK5 plus costs; David Tomblin Sr.. Beaver. speed. $30 plus c"sts: Darrell E. Norris. Racine. seat belL $25 plus costs; Lee Eric Riugers. Rutland. 'eat belt. $25 plus "osts: Tammy A. Randolph. Portland. speed. $30 plus costs; Tara L. Michael. Pomeroy. seat belt. $15 plus costs; James B. Kettle. Pl'int Pleasani. speed. $30 plus costs: Fred M. Priddy. Rutland. speed and seat belt. $85 plus costs; Betty J. Foster. DoL and Linda Johnson woaJd like to thank aD of their friends and the property owners at Olllo Valley Me11ory Gardens for their support. . Oar Court Case agtlinst Jac:k and Sheila Claxton h.u Leen Ap~pa~~~ to the 4oth Distrid Appellate Co1111. If you need to speak willa 115, please caD. 4.4.1-0894.. costs: FJien I. Gillis. Columbus. speed. $30 plus costs. Sepletnbei 27, 1998 MOSCOW (APJ - Rus.•ia's top CCOIIOIJlic offiCial quit his job in anger Friday. and the new ~ovemment got some bad news from the International Monetary Fund: no . new loan in!llallments this month. Alexander Sbokhin. appointed just two weeks ago. quit after President Boris Yeltsin announced the appointment of a holdover .finance minister who served in the previous two administrations. Shokhin. the deputy prime minister in charge or economic policy. said the minister. Mikhail Zadomov. might know finance but he ha• lost credibility with foreign lenders. Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov la.•hed out at Shokhin for his "whimsical demarche." and said he wa.s acting irresponsibly during a ' I • time of crisis. Zadomov is a pro-reform econo. • ....... ·..· ~~. /1':' ...,.. '' { mist who does not favor printing ' ,1-: .-: .•J! ! . money a~ a way of gening Russia's economy moving again. IN GEORGES' WAKE - Larry Tinkler, left, rtcane Geol gas. The atonn surge from the huramd Michael Lauc:tteren climbed over dabrla In Shokhin. in L'tmtrol.st. had favored ricane dattroyacl dozana of bolita and houMKey Waat, Fla., on Saturday after checking thatr controlled introduction of rubles into boats when It alammed Into the IIIMd city. (AP) houseboat for damage In the aftermath of Hurthe economy. He has vocally criticized the previous government. which included Zadomov. for its decision in mid·Au~ust to allow the ruble to Hoat freely and to change the terms of the government's payments of Russia's enormous debt. Zadornov. a 35-year-old economist. is considered one of the only KEY WEST, Fla. tAP) - Hurri"We really want all residents of still affected Saturday o.n the Panmembers nf the new Cabinet who is : cane Georges barreled across the the Gulf Coa.\1 to monitor this care- handle. fully committed to market-oriented ; Gulf nf Me~ico Saturday. takinJ; aim fully.'' said Brian Maher. a forecaSI. at the nonhem Gulf Coast and leav- er at the National Hurricane Ctnter in : ing a trail of sunken houseboats, Miami. "If it carries its current track, : twisted trees and tangled power lines it'll be Aght be in that area. But thai ; in the Florida Keys. can all change." . After killing more than 300 peoTropical storm-force wind of at · pie in the Caribbean. Georges took no least 39 mph on the storm's fringes 5 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING! :lives in Florida. It hit hardest in the was expected to hit the Mississippi SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! : Keys. where power was knocked out River delta by Sunday afternoon. By for everyone and the full extent of the then. Maher said. wind around the Several home ownen In your area will be given the : damage to the 120-mile chain of low storm's center - upected to hit opportunity to have 1998 ALCOA VInyl Siding. Your horne · islands wasn' t fully known. shore that night - could be more may be uHd aa 1 dlaplly home In your vicinity and we'll The storm that plowed across the than Ill mph and make Georges a make It worth your while. We are doing thla to establlah a Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico. the Category 3 storm. reference point In your locale. Dominican Republic. Haiti and Cuba Tropical storm warnings were liftNO MONEY DOWN was e•pected to crash into I he Gulf ed for Florida's west coa.sl. including NO PMTS. TIL NOV '98 J.M. ENTERPRISES Coast by late Sunday. the Tampa Bay area. That meant an Emergency oflicials in Mississip- evacuation on;ler for 500.000 people pi Saturday urged coastal residents to in the Tampa area ulso was withOf AL [- H ALCOr~ RU:LOIIJC, PfHJOIJ CTS ()pemOIII evacuate. and bea<Ches were closed dmwn. On Duly Now Saturday morning. said Linda Rouse. "We prepared for the worst. hoped Harrison County Civil Defense direc- for the best and the best that could ·tor. The 11 ·casinos nn the Mississip- have happened... said Hillsborough vi coast were ordered dosed Friday County Administrator Dan Kleman . ; evening. and boats were moved "If it had taken a tum to the east. the • inland from Gulf marinas. deva.station in the Tampa Bay area ' "We' re afraid to hank on that pro- would have been signilkant." : je"teJ landfall." said Rouse. At I I a.m. Saturday. Georges was • The unvemors of Alahama and -:...:entered about 385 miles southea.SI of : llluisi~u;a hall d~clan:d ~merl!l!ncies. N!!w Orleans. and was movinl! west: '111d <V<Il'U"tinn unler' wer< in effect nonhwest at 12 fl1ph. It had t~>p sus: furwast"l are;" of both states. Some tained wind of 105 mph. and hurri: IK'.INMI r~'idenb of the Hnrida Pan<ane-fnn:e wind of at least 74 mph : handk """ were urged to kave. extended outward up tn 12~ miles .• J WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON QUALITY BliT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS 446-0852 'Discount Cas/(gt (jroup, Inc. 444 Second Ave. Suite 100 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "'We 1Jon't 'Discount Q]ulfitg, We 1Jiscinur.t Prta• Cathy Sibley General Manager (740) 441-0894 LETART FALLS - Ethel M. Euler. M5. of 49586 State Route 3311. letan Falls Community. passed away at 5:40p.m. Friday. September 25. 19911 in the Vetemns Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility. following an e~tend­ ed illness. Born April 21. 1913 in the Hemlock Grove Community of Meigs County. she was the daughter of the late Charles E. Romine and Fr-o~.nces Eastman Romine. She was a longtime employee of the Elberfeld 's Depanment Sture in Pom.eroy. and ·a member of the Racine United Methodist Church and the Racine Chapter of the Ohio Eastern Star. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Henry R. Euler, on July 10. 1974. Also preceding her in death were two brothers. Orville Romine and Ben Romine; a sister. Nellie Sargent; a brother-in-law and a sister-inlaw. James and Ruth Euler; and a sister-in-law. Alice Euler. An infant gro~ndson. Keith Allen Euler. also preceded her in death. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Mary and Don Richard Hill of Letart Falls: two sons and daughters-in-law. Roben K. and Nadine Euler of Pinch. West Vi~inia. and Daniel and JoAnne Euler of Franklin. Tennessee; seven grandchildren. Lori Stump. Michael Euler. Heath Hill. Carissa Bai· ley. Corey Hill. Greg Euler and Eric Euler; six greal· j!randchildren. Jacob Stump. Danielle Stump. Luke Stump. Kyle Hill. D1llon Hill and Breanna Bat· ley: and a sister. Edna Smith of Cunway. South Carolina. . Services will be I p.m. Monday. September 28. 1998 tn the Cremeens Funero~.l Home. Racine. with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. September 27. 199!1. AL1ive ca.sketbearers are Corey Hill. Heath Hill. Eric Euler, Greg Euler• Clinton Bailey and Jerry Stump . The honorary casketbearer is Mike Euler. Hospital news Albany. failure to control. $20 plus costs: Ja~ C. Taylor. Columbus. speed. $20 plus costs; Todd C. Hill. Denver. Colo .. speed. $30 plus costs; Matthew T. Cummings. Long Bottom. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Kathy J. Sutterfield. Athens. speed. $30 plus costs; Chelsie M. Combs-Bratton. Rutland. stop sign. $20 plus costs: Rebecca L. Ward. Pomeroy. scat belt. S25 plus costs: Charles M. Necker. Ltnca.ster. speed. $30 plus costs; Melvin L. Weidner. Llncaster. scat belt. $25 plus. cost•: Amy S. Hall. Reedsville. speed. $50 plus cost•: Mike D. Davis. Athens. speed. $30 plus costs: Nathan S. · Rowers. Little Hocking. scat hell. $25 plus costs: DeborJ.h F. Young. South Charleston. W.Va.. speed. $30 plus costs; Terry L. Nelson. Malia. unsecure load. $30 plus costs: Vincent E. Knight. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs; Jacqueline A. ArdendortT. Doniphan. Mo .. speed. $50 plus OFFICE: Ethel M. Euler Ve1erans MtiiiOI'ial AKRON (AP)- Summit Coun- were 716 in 1995 and 698 in 1994. Friday admissions - none. ty led Ohio in deer-vehicle accidents The number of collisions in 1997 Friday discharges - Dorothy in 1997 for the founh consecutive also dropped in Start. Medina. Badgley. ·· Ponage and Wayne counties. but year. However. the number of accidents grew in Cuyahoga County from 49~. did drop by 3 percent from 688 10 667. according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife and the Ohio Depanment or Public Safety. The county's totals . ~~ipiiipii~~ :~ - Columbia. W.Va., expired rqisualion. $20 plus pt~; TIIIIOihy R. Fife, Proctorville, stop aign. $20 plus costs: Michelle D. Ramsburg. Pvmeroy. seat belt. S25 plus C~NS; Steven K. Little. Middlepon. speed. S20 ~u.•pendcd plus cosU: Frederick H. Reed, Mason. W.Va. three count• passtng bad chec_ks. S25 pluscostsoneach.lhreedaysJ31I!WSpendcd on each. restitution; Stacy E. Manin. Pvint Plca..ant, W.Va, two counts pa.~sing bad checks. $25 plus costs on each. three days jail suspended on each. restitution: Timothy P. Roush. Ma.wn. W.Va.• open container. $50 plus costs: seat belt. $15 plus costs: Kenneth R. Miller. Wellston. driving under financial respon· sibility suspension. $200 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to seven days. one year probation. seven days jail andSIOOsuspendcdifvalidOLprescntedwithin90days:expiredregistration. $20 plus cost•: Lori J. Collier. Racine. underage consumption. $200 plus costs. three days jail suspended. two yean; probation; Joshua L. Wilson. Rxinc. underage consumption. $200 plus costs. three days jail su.•pendcd. two years probation; Mark A. Reitmire. Pomeroy. seal bell. $15 plus costs; Belinda R. Blaine. Rutland. seat belt. $25 suspended. costs: Robert L. Price. Shade. no 01.. SISO plus costs. one year probation. lhree days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL prescnted within 60 days: left of center. S30 plus cost•: Misty D. Hysell. Ma'iOn. seal belt. $2S plus costs: James D. Fox. Reedsville, ~.xpired OL. $150 plus cost•. one year prob:uion. three days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days; scat belt. $25 plu.~ costs: no ·-- -------------------------------Nation/World ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. fAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOURS • Monday-aid Thursday, 1:30e.._m.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 1:30 a.m. ·7:00 ,.•• Wtdatsclay & friday, 1:30 a.m.·12 Noon ·"'"" ( _., 1-.800-798-3159 AL. 949-1009 Beginning October 1, 1998 we will return to our fall hours. We will also re-open for Sunday. Our hours will be as follows: Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. American Legion Post 128 Middleport, Ohio has donated to the foBowing organizations. Gift for yanks VA Hospital Chil. Meals on Wheels Muscular Dystrophy Ronald McDonald Burn Unit (Columbus) Salvation Army Police Dept. Middleport Central Ohio Diabetes Heart Association $500.00 $300.00 $300.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $100.00 HURRY IN! SALE ENDS MONDAY! · Hurril"ant: warnings were poslcd ; Sawrday along about }J() miks of : l"l'i.ISI from Morgan City. La.. to : P'mama City. Fla. The same region WtiS hatt~n=d earlier this month hy · Hurric·a ne Earl. northeast ofthc cc!ntl!r. And the hurricane was likely to get stronger over the Ul)(n sea. In Fluriw. a tntal uf 1.4 million penple had been urged nr onkrtd to leave their hun~<:>. including those Serving the area over 18 years 24 Hour Service Oxygen Service ~. THE MEDI CRL SHOPPE, INC. Four Day On Sale Friday through Monday MEDICAL EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES 200 BONUS MINUTES. Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment Sales & Rentals Gallipolis (7 40) 446-2206 F'rcc Delivery Toll Free 1-800-445-2206 Mark Dillon 1480 Jackson Pike Sah•s Manngt:r Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GET 20QBONU5 MINUTES FOR 3 MONTHS ON ANY LOCAL PLAN . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS PLUS, $18.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 170MINUTES A MONTH. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 Hrmy in, this Four Day Only Safe begins 011 Friday, September 25th and euds on Monday, September 28th. Smash plastic containers before placing them into your recycling bin. f UNITED STATES CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAnONS For Over 100 Continuous Years This will help save space in your bin for other recyclables and will help save space in the collection trailer on recycling day. ~~ .. ··' For more iDfonaatloo on Complete Funeral Planning, Mail to: Vinton Chapel 208 Main St., Vinton, OH The way pwflt ralle arow11J here~ · CW.caiM United Stain Cellutor lane 1'1111 Si1oltoina Center 10141'j. Bridgo St - 175-4t4t ........ Southem Ohio Conmunicltions Claoit: 1'1111 Soulllem Ohio CommuniCations Hilltop Cent• 2475 Scioto Tllit 285-5000 408E. H~n~ 21S-5001 THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SOLID wASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Your name Address !l{_acine, Oliio :Georges gains strength after ;laying waste to Florida Keys JlOA. WANTED of a S22.6 billion loan package. The IMF said the team would return on Oct. 12 for additional negotiations - a postponement that was disappointing to Russian officials. if not entirely unexpected. The IMF ha.~ stressed in recent weeks that it expects to see signs of an enduring commitment to marketoriented economic reform• :Jlart's 1(ountry fj(itclitn ~ ; IIIW ,AniiiJS • WALI·IIS WILCOMI McCoy-Moore Funeral ·Homes Cliuite:.d ~e:.taic£ Gallipolis Chapel 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, OH economic reforms . But he carries the baggage of the e<.:onomic team that presided over Russia's deci,ion to devalue the ruble and elk.:tivety default on its loan' last month. The difficulty of Russia's position was highlighted earlier in the day when a team from the International Monetary Fund left Moscow without recommending the next installment 74{).384-2164 • 8()0-544-1853 Phone Funded by the Ohio Dept. ofNatural Res011rr:es. · Division of Recycling and Liller PrewtlfliOII. I - - ~ . . . . . . . . . . . llllliiii:Niw IOIIIIrt. Jlt:bon. ___ ....____________________ ----·-. ~ �J ; • Sunday, September Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV public schools launch battle against voucher support !IY RICHARD WHITMIRE About a week ago. an alliance of teachers groups mel in Wa•hinglon lo protest what they see a• an unfair image of public schools in lhe press. "SimB!y stated, we are concerned that public education is being discredited by superficial. incomplete and (in many ca<es) incorrect information about iLs accnmplishmcms ..... said tbe National Congre" for Public Education. This weekend, about 300 school superintendents and board members are in Washington in pan lo lobby Congress under a " We Care" campaign organized by the American Association of School f\dminislralors - AASA. "We all know there are groups in our society who would diminish pub· lie education. who would shift funds from public schools lo private and parochial schools," said Gary Marx , AASA spokesman. The Association's monthly magazine, "llle School Administrator," devoted its September issue to defending public schools and auacking critics. Much of the nation 's press, argues University of Arizona professor David Berliner. favor school critics. " It appears to be great sport to dmw blood when reporting the unseemly. the negative and the absurdities lhal necessarily occur in a system with Gennett News Service : WASHINGTON -Worried that Congress will divert education money away from public schools. several national public education organizations !lave launched a coumer-offensive. : 1lle National PTA, for example. is running magazine ads imploring: "ConJR"S: Don't Kiss Our Public Schools Good-Bye." ' lllose ads. cosponsored by the National School Boards Association, larCct members of Congress whose support for publi~ schools appears lo be )wavering. "We see vouchers as a threat lo public education." said Shirley Igo, vice president for legislation atlhe National PTA. . : Vouchers are publidy funded scholarships to children to aucnd private liChools. Currently, public voucher programs are tiny and e<perimental, bul ~cpublicans vow to push for more voucher programs. Congress recently Ppproved a voucher program for District of Columbia students. a bill vetoed ~y President Clinton. Top Bin Laden aide accused of helping terrorists : NEW YORK ( APl -A lop lieutenant of Osama bin Laden has been i:lulrged with helping finance. train and arm members of a terrorist organization. including the alleged bombers of U.S. emba..sies in Kenya and Tanzania. : The group's international plot 10 llill U.S. citizens also included an ilttempl to obtain nuclear weapons, prosecutors said. A criminal complaint unsealed .Friday in U.S. District Court in Manballan charges the suspect. Mamdouh:Mahmud Salim. with murder conapiracy and use of weapons of mass :cteslruction. Salim - described in the com.;plaint as one of the founders of bin Laden's organization. al Qaeda - is in custody in Gennany awaiting 'extradition to the United States. The complaint was filed Sept 14. Salim has nol been accused of being involved in the simultaneous allacks on American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania on Aug. 7 which killed 259 people, including 12 Americans. and wounded thousands. The complaint instead charges Salim with helping finam:e. train and arm members of al Qaeda. including the emba."y bombers. The Saudi dissident bin Laden is accused of ordering the allacks. Salim was arrested Sept. 16 ala car dealership near Munich. He had a visa issued by a German embassy and told investigators he !raveled from the Sudan to Germany on "some minor private business," officials said. The United Stales ha.• 40 days lo complete extradition proceedings. which would need approval from the German Justice Ministry. Since 1990. Salim ha.< managed terrori st training camps in Afghanistan. Pakistan and the Sudan. traveled the world lo mise money and " made elTon• to develop conventional weapons and lo obtain the componems of nuclear weapons" for al Qaeda. the complain! said. Salim and bin Laden ploued to use terrorists lo kill U.S . citizens while they were outside the United States, the complaint said. The plot included an unfulfilled plan by bin Laden in 1992 to join forces with Shiite Muslim terrorist organizations, including "the Government of Iran and its affiliated terrorist group. Hezbollah," and launch allacks on U.S. fon.-es in Saudi Ara· bia. Yemen and Somalia. according to a member of al Qaeda, who was recruited by the FBI as an informant The informant said the suspect " wa.< prominent among the members and a.<1'0Ciales of al Queda and wa.< particularly influential" with bin Laden. Arrested on murder charges la.<l month and brought lo the United Stales were Mohamed Sadeek Odeh. 33, and Mohamed Ra.<hed Daoud AI'Owhali. AI-'Owhali allegedly con- Report fingers Jon Benet Ramsey's mother as author of ransom note DENVER (AP) - A handwriting analyst who helped the FBI solve the Unabomber case reponedly believes PalSy Ramsey wrme the rmsom note she said was left by the killers of her daughter. ABC's "20/20" quotes sources in law enforcemem agencies a.o; saying Donald Foster of Vassar College based his analysis of the ransom note on ils punctuation and indemion styles. The note was found in the Ramsey home eight hours before the: 6-year-old's bauered body wa.< discovered in the basement on Dec. 26, 1996. A 1995 Christmas leller and a 1978 photo with a two-line caption. bolh wrinen by Mrs. Ramsey, include repeated use of the exclamation point. as the ransom note does. "20120" reponed. The program. to be broadca.<l Sunday night. also features former Boulder police Detective Steve Thomas speaking publicly for the first time since releasing a scathing resignation lener in August in which he accused Boulder District Allorney Alex Hunter of bungling the ca.'ie. Fosler said he could not comment on ABC's report because he had signed a confidentiality agreement with Boulder police when they hired him to help in the long-stalled investigation. Boulder police also had no comment. The Ramsey family has denied any involvement in the death of their daughter. Police have made no arrests. bul say John and Patsy Ramsey remain " under an umbrella of suspicion." A Boulder gmnd jury has been meeting several times a week for the past two weeks to try to solve the child beauty queen 's murder. 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Insurance products are ojJm!d by Nortbwest 7mttory Ufe lnsutrma! ~ Inc. Securllfa art~ offered by Marllettng Om Securl~ Inc., an unajJIIiat«< registered IJrolterodMJer; member NASD and SIPC.111ESE PRODUCTS ARE NCYf FDIC INSURED, ARE NCYf DI'POSITS,OBUGATIONS OF, OR GUARANI'EED BY THE PEOPLES BANKING &TRUSf ffiMPANY OR ANY OI'HER RANK; AND INIDLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING TilE POSSDII.E LOSS OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVtSfiD. B Kansas State, Wisconsin recQrd wins Henry Whitehead. the only a 21-0 halftime lead. backs on seven kickoffs, and the defender near him , missed a lunging After Matt Davenport's 31-yard ·other two were returned lo the seven Top 25 tackle by inches and Locken com- field goal. Dayne rm untouched for a and the 14. pleted the longest touchdown pa<S 46-yard touchdown following Eric "I couldn't be more plea.o;ed with play in school history with 5:171efl Mahlik's recovery of Gavin our kicking game." Alvarez said. in the third. Hoffman's fumble for a 31-0 lead. "Th·<y're going lo help us in some : . MANHATIAN. Kan . (AP) No. 14 Wisconsin 38 Dayne showed no lingering light games. " ~ichael Bishop threw for 441 yards Northwestern 7 effects of the sprained ankle !hal had The Badgers moved 76 yards in a~d four touchdowns, including a AI Madison, Wis ., Wisconsin. slowed him so far, and the Wildcats 16 plays to make il 14-0 on Samuel's r:ecord-breaking. momentum-turning with its dominant defense gelling all were impressed with his mobility. option keeper on fourth-and-goal ,, . · 91-yard scoring play. and led No. 5 the accolades. saw its special teams "He's a more patient runner." from the one. Kansas Stale past Northeast make its own mark Saturday. linebacker Barry Gardner said. "He After free safety Jason Doering lOuisiana 62-7 Saturday. The 14th-ranked Badgers scored wails to find the hole . When he sees intercepted a pass from Hoffman . Bishop, who set a school record on a blocked punt and a punt return il. he hils it hard. He's a man of intended for D'Wayne Bates al lhe with 475 yards in lolal offense. hil 23 in a 38-7 thumping of Northwestern action." Wisconsin 12. the Badgers struck of 40 passes and was 48 yards away at Camp Randall Stadium. So is Davis. who returned J.J . again. from Chad May's school passing"Our kicking and special learns Standring's punl 68 yards for a 38-0 Dayne's 26-yard run pul the yardage record when he went to the again did a lremendous job." said lead. Badgers al their 40, and Samuel bc!nch with II minutes remaining coach Barry Alvarez. who became And Tim Rosga, who recovered dropped back and pump-faked. :i~Jd Kansa.o; Stale on lop 48-7. He has the Badgers' winningesl coach in the Gowins' onside kick lo stan the Cornerback Harold Blackmon bit, ~me touchdowns and no intercepmodem era with 53 victories. game and returned it lo the allowing Chambers lo break free ltOns lhts seao;on and eclipsed May's "They sel the tempo, along with Nonhweslem 37. He then broke downfield. tolal offense record of 461 yards. the defense .... They both played very through and blocked Standring 's first Blackmon recovered but missed Eric Hickson scored three touch- well until our offense gol a rhythm." punl. Marks, a walk-on, recovered il the tackle at the Northwestern 25. downs and Martin Gramatica kicked And by then, the roul wa< on. and ran eight yards for lhe touch- and linebacker Conr.td Emmerich \WO field goals lo become the career Ron Dayne ran over the Wildcats down and a 7-0 lead. did the same al the 20 as Chambers leader for the once-woeful Wildcats. for 168 yards on 22 carries. Mike "Tim Rosga is awfully valuable cut back inside for a 60-touchdown whose 12-game winning streak is Samuel threw for a touchdown and to this football team," Alvarez said. and a 21-0 advantage. one short of the school record sel in ran for one, and freshman punt "Thai punt block was designed for Bales caught seven passes for 96 1909-10. returner Nick Davis and sophomore him, but you still have to eKecute and yards, surpao;sing Richard Buchanan Kansa.o; Slate (4-0), which beat its defensive back Ryan Marks also got you still have to take it off the kick- a.> the Wildcat<' career leader in first three opponents by a combined into the end zone for Wisconsin (4-0, ers' foot." receiving yards with 2,499, 25 more 191-14, seemed in danger until a 1-0 Big Ten). , Because of Rosga's block, the than Buchanan had from 1988-90. sudden turnaround in a 15-second GRABBED by Eastern Michigan's Donald McCall (13) II M8rshllll The nation's lop-ranked defense Wildcats were in a kick-protect forBut with a shaky offensive line span late in the third period. stretched its shutout streak to 13 malion when Standring punted out of and 17 tackles for loss, Bates was running back Doug Chapman Ill the end of an eight-yard gain durThe Indians (2-2) trailed 20-7 but quarters before Nick · Kreinbrink's , his own end zone early in the fourth about all Northwestern had. Ing Saturday's MAC game In Ypsilanti, Mich., where the Thunder'n-,g had a first-and-goal al the 6 after a 46-yard touchdown pass lo diving quarter, affecting the downfield coY"Jerry Rice wouldn't have made Herd won 26-23. (AP) 68-yard pass play from Andre Vige freshman Sam Simmons with four erage. any more catches than Bates did lo Marty Booker. But the Wildcats. seconds left St •• ndring· quickly found himself today," Wildcats coach Gary Barnell who came into the game leading the The WildcaL< (2·2. 0-1) blew their the la.o;t line of defense and hailed al said. oalion in scoring defense (4.7 points only other chance when Brian Davis, who faked him oul allhe 20. Alvarez (53-41-4) surpa.•sed Mill per game) stopped lhree straight runs Gowins shanked a 40-yard field goal "Kickers are laughllo grab cloth Bruhn a.' the winningesl coach in alld look over after a failed fake field midway through the fourth quarter. and wail on the other guys to show Wisconsin's modern history. Phil goal. Samuel ran for a one-yard touch- up. We're just supposed lo slow them King had 65 victories, but he : With Kansas Stale at its three, down and threw a 60-yard scoring down." Slandring said. coached against a variety of high Bishop retreated into the end zone pass to Chris Chambers after Marks But Standring didn't gel a hand on schools. small colleges and medical YPSILANTI. Mich. (AP) - Billy Malashevich kicked a 22-yard and heaved lhe balllo Aaron Lockell returned a blocked ·punt eight yards him. schools at the tum of the cemury. field goal with I: 10 lo play Saturday to give Marshall a 26-23 victory streaking down the .>ideline. for a touchdown as the Badgers buill Vitaly Pise!Sky got five touchover Eastern Michigan in the Mid-American Conference. Ea.•lem Michigan ( 1-3 overall. 1-1 MAC) r.tllied from a 23-7 deficit, tying the game on the second of ldris Wells' two scoring runs and an 11 -yard pa.>.s from Walt Church lo Eric Powell. the Iauer with 10:40 lo play. Church was 24-of-40 for 248 yard« with two interceplions. and were the surprise of the division, Harnisch with three homers. Seven Mels • fourth straight loss. Marshall (4-0. 2-0) drove 38 yards after an interception to sel up New York began lhe next-lo-lasl the Pir.tles have fallen lo 69-92. their of his 27 homers this season were off Malao;hevich's game-winning field goal. Eastern Michigan turned !he day of the regular sea.,on in a threemost losses since going 64-98 in Reds pitchers. ball over on downs on its la.sl possession, 1986. Ja<on Schmidt (11 - 14) gave the way lie for the linal NL playoff spol. (had Pennington, who was 26-of-44 for 279 yards with one interPete Harnisch (14-7) benefited lead away in the bouom of the joined by the equally reeling ception, threw touchdown passes of seven yard• lo Lanier Wa.,hinglon from the baserunning mistake and founh. Sean Ca.•ey led off with a Chicago Cubs and the surging San CINCINNATI (AP) - Eddie became the Red•' first 14-game win- walk. Brei Boone had an infield sin- Francisco Giants. The Cubs played al and 33 yards 10 Jerrald Long lo give the Thundering Herd a 17-7 sec- · Taubensee hil a three-run homer and ner since Pete Schourek went 18-7 in gle and Taubensee hit his lllh homer Houston. while the Giants were al and-quarter lead. Marshall appeared ready to take control after David the Pillsburgh Pirates ran themselves 1995. He allowed five hits in seven to center -the Reds were careful to Colorado. Foye's 11-yard return of a blocked punt with 8:05 len in the half. out of a three-run homer of their own innings and finished the season with keep their distance as they went The Braves became lhe 12th NL Saturday. helping the Cincinnati six wins in his la.'l seven decisions. around the bao;es. team this century to win al lea.<! I05 Reds pull away to a 6-2 victory. Adrian Brown led oft' the fourth · Schmidt walked two more in the games. The ltUt was !he, 1986 Mets, one game back, and Chicago played three runs in 5 I13 innings. ·' Jose Guillen passed Adrian with a single ana Harnisch .. ,hit !IC,venlhrand Casey hit soft, oppo- who went 108-54en route to a World at Houston. Mariners 5, Rangers 2 Brown as they rounded second ba.o;e Guillen with a pitch, Young then hit a site-field double just inside the left· Series championship. AI Seaule. the Texas Rangers The Giants. who have won nine of on Kevin Brown's homer in the liner that cleared the left-field wall. field line lo score two more. Tom Glavine and four relievers 10, haven '! had sole possession of stumbled in their bid for home-field fourth inning, turning what should Brown hesitated a (~w steps beyond the wild-card lead since July 18. advantage in the AL playoffs, losing II was a wacky ending to a strange combined to shut down the Mels. have been a three-run homer into a second base lo watch the ball and season for Schmidt, who won seven Gla,.ine threw five scoreless when they were a half-game ahead of to the Seallle Mariners 5-2 Satunday two-run shot. The mistake helped sel Guillen passed him. Umpire C.B. in a row. lost eight straight, won innings in his final tune-up for the the Cubs. as Edgar Martinez wenl4-for-4 with · up another loss for the fading Pirates. Bucknor immediately signaled three in a row and ended the sea.o;on postseason. He left with the game Kirk Rueter ( 16-9) pitches for San his 29th home run and lwo doubles. who have lost their last seven games Guillen oul, and Brown and Young with five consecutive losses. Texas (87-73). which clinched the scoreless and finished the sea.o;on 20- Francisco today against Jamie and 24 of 29 to clinch last place in continued around llli: bases. AL West on Friday. began the day Wright (9-14). Schmidt gave up six hits and 6. the NL Centml. Colorado's Larry Walker wenl 3- one game behind Cleveland in the Young is 6-for-19 career against , seve n walks over seven innings. Denny Neagle ( 16-11) won in in A after for-4 with his 23rd homer lo rai~e his tight for home-field advantage. The . Ricardo Rincon gave up Chris his first regular-season relief appearleague-leading average to .362. nine Indians played al Minnesota on Stynes' RBI double in the eighth. ance since Oct. 3, 1993. points ahead of New York's John Saturday night. Orioles 5, Red Sox 2 New York starter AI Leiter ( 17-6) If the Rangers win today and the Olerud. was knocked oul in the sixth. AI Boston. Brei Saberhagen gave Ore I Hershiser (Il-l 0) allowed Indians lose their final two games. up homers to B.J. Surhoff and Eric Marlins 4, Phillles 3 four runs and eight hits in 5 1/3 Texas would open the playoffs at (10 inn.-1st 11ame of DH) Davis in his postseason luneup as a.' the Bahimore Orioles. oul of the AI Miami. Curt Schilling became innings. Colorado's Darryl Kile ( 13- home against Boston rather than at playoffs for the first lime since 1995, the fifth pitcher in major league his- 17) gave up seven runs and 10 hils in New York. Ken Griffey Jr.. who leads the AL beat the Boston Red Sox 5-2 lory lo strike oul 300 bauers in con- six innings. With the score 1-all, San with 56 home runs, played all three secutive seasons. fanning Kevin Orie Saturday. positions for the firsllime in outfield Francisco broke open the game with the · seventh inning of Mo Vaughn. who began the day in his career. He moved to first base in a five-run fourth . one point behind New York's Bernie Philadelphia's 4-3 loss to Florida in the ninth inning. the second time he's 3, Padres 2 Diamondbucks Williams in the AL balling race, went the first game of a doubleheader ever played the position. AI Phoenix. Mall Williams hil his 1-for-3 to stay al .336 and extended Saturday. Jeff Fassero (13-12). who will Orie was Schilling's seventh and 299th career homer, and Amaury his seao;on-high ·hilling streak to 15 games. The Yankees played later final strikeout victim of lhe game. Telemaco pitched 6 213 strong have offseason surgery on his left Schilling, who struck oul 319 lasl innings and had an RBI double as the elbow to remove bone chips. won his Saturday against Tampa Bay. Dennis Eckersley sel a major season. joined J.R. Richard ( 1978- Arizona Diamondbacks beal the San third straight decision. He allowed two runs and seven hils in seven league record with his I ,071 sl career 79), Nolan Ryan ( 1972-74 and 1976- Diego Padres 3-2 on Saturday innings, struck out eight and walked The Diamondbacks (65-96) pitching appearance. breaking a lie 77), Sandy Koufax ( 1965-66) and Rube Waddell (1903-04) as the only became the founh-winningesl expan- one. wilh Hoyt Wilhelm. Mike Timlin pitched the ninth for sion team. breaking a live-way lie Armando Benitez gol four outs pitchers to accompli.>h the feal. his 19th save. with the 1962 Houston Coil .45s. the Florida won in the lOth inning on for his 22nd save as Baltimore Rangers staner Eric Gunderson 1969 Seattle Pilots. !he 1977 Seaule slopped its six-game losing streak Dave Berg's two-oul double off Mariners ·and the 1993 Florida (0-3) lasted I 213 innings. allowing and ended Boston's four-game win- Yorkis Perez (0-2). Antonio four runs and three hils. Marlins. (4-6) pitched two innings Alfonseca ning streak. 3, Devil Rays I Yankees San Diego, the NL Wesl champi· Saberhagen ( 15-8) is slated to for the victory. AI New York. David Cone is a 20on. will have 10 wail until today to Giants 8, Rockies 4 start the third game of the playoffs find out if it opens the playoffs al game winner once again. At Denver, the San Francisco next Friday in Boston. Cone allowed just one run and Atlanta or Houston. The Red Sox had just three sin- Giants lead the NL wild-card mce Williams 20th homer of the seafour hits in seven shutout innings as gles in five innings against Scou heading into the final day of lhe regthe New York Yankees won their son. a 382-foot . opposite-lield shot. ular season. Erickson ( 16-13). who leads the AL broke a 2·2 lie in the sixth inning . He sixth straight. beating the Tampa Bay Stan Javier homered twice to douin hits allowed. They broke through Devil Rays 31 Saturday. and Barry Bonds are the only players ble his season total as the surging wilh two runs in the sixth. Cone (20-7 ). scheduled lo pitch Giants won their sixth straight. beat· lo hit at least 20 homers every year Braves 4, Mets 0 for the las! nine seasons. Game 3 of the playoll's. struck nul AI Atlama. the New York Mets. ing lh~ Colorado Rockies H-4 Telemaco (7-10) allowed five hils eight and walked one. setting a when they could leas! afford it. lind Saturday. record for most years between 20and two runs. He struck oul live. San Francisco (H9-72 ). which themselves in a full-scale slump. Alan Embree gol Randy Myers to game seasons. Cone. 20-3 fur the Andruw Jone' • lwo-run double !railed Chicago by live games just New York Mels in 1988, surpa.o;sed fly nul lo end the seventh. and FIRST OF TWO- The St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre launch- highlighted a three-run sixth inning nine ·days earlier. begun the day in a pitched a hitless eighth. Gregg Olson the mark set by Jim Kaal. who wenl ,Ill! what became his 67th homer In the fourth Inning of Saturday's and the Allanla Br•ves further dam- three-way tie with the Cubs and Mels tinished for his 30th save. 25- 13 for Minnesota in 1966 and 21· aged New York's wild-card hopes for the wild-card lead. New Yurk ~tonal League game against the visiting Montreal Expos. In the sevSan Diego starter Sterling 13 for the While Sox in 1974. (88-73) lost 4-0 al Allan Ia, falling :enth, McGwlre hit hie 68th to go two ahead of the Chicago Cube' Sam- with a 4-0 victory Saturday, the Hitchcock (9-4) allowed six hils and my Soaa. (AP) college football Reds, Orioles, Giants win; Mets lose Major league baseball a INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE GOING ON NOW! 95 CHRYSLER LHS 91 BONNEVIllE SSE 93 LEBARON lE 4 DR. 4 Dr., supreme luxury, Section Herd tops Eastern. .Michigan 26-23 446-0842 ''Fall !998 Clearanee Sale Make a one-hour date with your future. Many people think that their income must be fixed when they reach retirement.This isn't necessarily so. In fact, there .are products that may potentially help you : fessed lo FBI agents thai he rode in the born I>- laden vehicle to the Nairobi embassy and tossed a grenade at a guard nearly 3 million public school teachers in about I00.000 public schools." Berliner said. He says the nalion:.l press ridiculed the school thai suspended a girl for giving an aspirin loa friend with a headache. "Few reporters acknowledged that this school was auempling lo follow the leads of former first lady Nancy Reagan and President Clinton to leach children to "just say no! " and impose a zero tolerance drug policy on _their campus." Berliner said. Also in that magazine. newspaper editor Frosty Troy of The Oklahoma Observer wrote a piece called "The Myth of Our Failed Education System." Said Troy: "Those who savage the public schools tear at the heart of this country ... outside of the major cities and rural pockets of poverty. America ha.o; a superbly successful public schools system - certainly among the best in !he world." In geneml. Democrats are more pro-public school than Republicans. And the voting public continues to trust Democmls over Republicans on education issues. according lo polls. Sports 252 .Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800·446·0842 • Coslet to stick with O'Donnell as Bengals face Ravens today By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals have lost two of three, and coach Bruce Coslel is stressing patience. · The Baltimore Ravens are also 1-2. yet coach Ted Marchibroda has dumped two-thirds of his starting offensive backfield in a desperate attempt to tum things ·around. : ·Even though the Bengals managed a meager 160 ,yards in offense la.<t week in a 13-6 loss to the Green ·Bay Packers, Coslet is stickinll by quarterback Neil :crDonnell and running back Corey Dillon. : ·"I believe we're sig nificantly improved over last season," Coslet said. "We're sti ll going to have growing .pains, but I can live with that." . Marcliibroda also feels his team is beuer than last ·year. But vecy liule has gone according to fonn for lhe :Rilvens this season, who suddenly find themselves in· a :ciile situation barely ooe month into !he ~:egular season. , The Ravens figured they improved their offense with the offseason acquisitions of quanerback Jim Harbaugh .and running back Errict Rhett, -yel both will serve backup roles tonight when Baltimore hosts Cincinnati in a ~,lionall~ televi.sed ~FC Central matc~up. . .i Marchtbroda s pattence has worn thtn after-watchmg the Ravens score jusl one offensive touchdown in each of their first three games. So he's benched Harbaugh in favor of Eric Zeier and will start unproven running back Priest·Holmes against the Bengals. ~ After sandwiching losses to Pittsburgh and Jacksonville around a victory over the New York JeiS, the last thing lhe Ravens need is another loss 10 a divisian foe- especially at home: "This i~ a -must;,w~n for us. We can't lose another AFC Central game, linebacker Peter Boulware sa1d. " It might be a-little bit~ imponant for us becau!ICI this is our third 'AFC Central -arne," cornerbaCk Rod W\)Odson sai~. "We can'tlose O!lr fitst three. It's very important for us to go into !he bye week 2-2." O'Donnell, who joined the Bengals in July, ha.s thrown three touchdowns compared to just one interceplion and ha..a fine 91.1 quarterhack rdling. He isn't nearly as agile a.s backup Jell' Blake •.who threw for 317 yards tn hiS only start agamsl Balumore la>t year, but he · ~nows how 10 handle himself when his protection breaks down. "O'Donnell has been in the game a while, so he knows how to read a defense: and pick il apart. That's his specialty," Boulware said. "You lake Blake out and you lake away a double threat. but O'Donnell is a quarterback who fully understand< lhe game." ije also understands just how significant a victory • ~ould be to !I Cincinna!i ~m thai is trying to. establis_h llself as a team on the nse m the most compeuuve diVrsion in the AFC. "We're ll'ying to find our identity now. Everyone kiKIWll how important this game is," O'Donnell said. The Ravens will have to do without middle linebacker Ray Lewis. who dislocated an elbow la.•l week in a 24-10 loss lo Jacksonville. He will be replaced by Tyrus McCloud. h won't maui:r who plays the position if the rest of the Ravens don't improve upon the lackluster performance they turned in against the Jaguan;. "We didn' t tackle anybody. we didn't block anybody," Woodson said. . . . . . If lhal happen~ agam, then thiS game m1gh1 be ~t~llar lo the Raven~ last Sunday mghl efl'ort- a hum1hal· mg 37-0 defeat 10 Ptllsburgh la.o;l year. " We detinitely reme01ber what happened to us la<t time on national TV." Boulware said. "It's terrible knowing you didn 'I !'lay well and everyone in the who~ world saw it. We don't ever want to do that again. This is a chance for us lb redeem ourselves." \~ ' . �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . $unday, September 27, 1998 Sunday, September 27, 19!18 Second-half rally helps Meigs get 35-24 victory over Tolsia··: By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent TOLSIA. W.Va.- Justin Roush carried 26 times for 164 yards and four touchdowns in leading the Meil!s Marauders to a 35 -24 win OVCT Tolsia Friday evening at Tolsia. Meil!s outscored the Rebels in the secood half. 22-11 to overcome a live point halftime deficit. In the first half. the Rebels played ball control running 40 plays to the Marauders 17. Plus. Roush only had six carries at the half good for 74 yands. But in the secood half it "'as the Marauders lum lo play ball control. Four times in lhe second half Meigs had the ball and they scored the first three. The fourth possession. Meigs ran out the clock deep in Rebel territory . Tbe Rebels took an early 6-D lead when Mile Boone scored from two yards oul. The kick was no good. but Tolsia held a 6-0 lead with 6:25 lefl in the first period. Meigs came back to take a 7-6 lead at the end of the period. when Roush found daylight fmm 46 yards out to capa two-play 52-yard drive. His kick with I :49 left gave Meigs the one pointle:td . Meigs had a dri ve stall to start the second period and was forced In punt. Boone however w;ts hit hard on the punt reiUrn and fumbled . Steve Thornlon picked up the loose b:tll and scored from IR yards out. Rou ., h\ extra point all~mpt was blocked however. and Mci~s held the 12-6 le;td. Tol,ia pulbl h> within nne pnint "ith 7:-H left in the half wh,•n Ronne 10cored from ciJ:!hl yards oul , the kid ""'"blocked. Rut the Rchcls Tolsia quickly drove down and scored in just five plays when Justice hooked up with Sean Meddings for the score. The pass ~'''" no good. but Tolsi:t had regained the lead at 24-19 with 5:30 left in the period. But Meigs held the Rebels scoreless the rest nf the way. Meig s took the kickoff and put together" 10 play. 61 -y ard drive "'ith Roush going the final -yard to ~i"e Meigs the lead for good_ . The scnre "''" set up hy a 34-yard pass frnon Ahhon 1<1 J.T. Humphreys. as Ahhnll was hit hard as he lei go of the hall. Ahhnll !>it Bentley for the for the !<!l"Orc . Rnu,h\ li\'c-ytnd run extra pn1n1s with :52 seconds left came nne play after Cirant Ahhnll hit ~i' inl! M~i!!"" ::!7-2-' lc.ad. Jeremiah Bentley with il 19-yard Mci~\ uddl.!d an insurance pa" play In the Rehel li\·e-yanlline. 1oud1duwn in the foul1h period on a Th!o! extra points w~n· no ~nod, hut nnc·-yard Rnush run . Once again it Meig_s held a I'l- l K lca<l with H:06 was Ahhnll hilling Rentlcy for the re-mmmng . t.•x tr:a point" to gi\'e M\!igs a JS -2-t lc;ul with just~ : 10 remaining . Meigs had another chance to sl'ore late in lhc game drove inside the Rchd I 0-vanl line . Rut M;or;uulrr •·na,·h ~1ikc Chancey in a show of sportsmanship tool a delay penally and then fell on the ball to for illwo yard loss nn fou11h imd goal run the clock out. Roush led all rushers with his 164 from rhe Wahamil nne yanlline to set yards in 26 carries. Bentley udded the tone of the contest. another Jeremiah like performance WHS got on the boiird midwily with 91 y:lfl.ls J.p just 12 carries. through the second period wh•·n a Abholl was four of nine in the air for hiu.l ~nap from o:ntcr from runt tllr- 77 yards . while Humphreys threw one but it fell incomplete. (See WAHAMA on B-3) came back to lake an IR-13 lead with J :02 left in the half when Cameron Justice hooked up with Jason Walker fmm 53 yards out. The pass was no ~ood and Tolsia held a five point advantage. The Rebels threarencd again late in the first half driving to the Marauder goal line. But Justice was stopped at lhc goal line as time ran nul and the learn s went into the locker nw1m with Tnhia on top I Xll Meigs tnnk thl' second half kickoff. and "ith Ru"'h carrying ~i,;ht of nine phi)'' dru\·c 71 yiards Wahama whips Eastern 38-0, tallies first victory of season • By GARY CLARK ;: Rttgleter Correspondent •• MASON - The Wahama White • Falcons exploded for three touch• downs during the final three minutes •. of the first half before coasting to a 38-0 victory over visiring Eastern Friday night before a nice sized homecoming cn>wd at the Bend Area school. The shuulut win was the first of the season for coach Ed Cromley's Ma.o;on County eleven while Scull ChriMman's Eagles drupped their fourth straight contest on the 199g grjd campaign. Wahama received a two touchdown outing from Joe Finnicum while Grant Huff. David Tennant and Ryan Russell added one score each lilr the White Falcons. Wahama scored three times in lhe linalthree minutes of the lirst hal fro take command after a scoreless lirst period. Eastern aided the Whi_te Falcons first half scoring by com milling several mistakes which induded a pair uf had snaps from punt formalinn und a fumMe which led to WHS scores. "Were extremely happy to get our first win of the year." four1h year F;olcoach Ed Cromley s;oid. "We ·.-. con didn't play espcciiilly well in the opening quarter but we hegan In gel into the llow of the game try laking advanla!!t of their mistakes. .·.· n.., Bend Area temn picked up .• 237 yards rushing on the ni~hl with David Tenmml notching his lirst 100 yard ell"nn or the year while Joe Finnicum added 70 yards on the ground in jusl nine carrie~ . Gmnl Hull · also ~njnyed an .· impressive evening fnr Wahama after .· taking over the signal calling duties for injured quanerhack Ryan Russell midway through the second quarter. Hull scored on a two yard run while .. -. up the foothall msid•• the ~U aml m;oke it easy for your opponents and expect lo win" Christman itdded. The Eagles I<IOk the opening ki,·l oiT ilnd milrched down the field behind the ntnning of Garrell Karr. Aaron Sch;tekel and Adam S;tnders. Eastern filikd 1<> punch it in however as Tyson Reitmire stopped Sanders De)llr1mepl Mtic:l Illbia First downs .................... 14 15 Total yards .... .............. J27 349 Rushingall .·yds .....41 -250 31 -101 Passing yards ................. 77 247 Comp.-all. .... ................ 4-9 12-23 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 0 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 1-0 J -2 Penallies .....................7-55 3-51 Punts ........................4-149 1-26 Scoring summary Individual statistics Tolsia: Mike Boone 2-yard run . kick failed 6:26- lst Meigs: Justin Roush 46-yard run. Roush kick I :49-1 st Meigs: Steve Thornton I II· yard fumble recovery and return. kick blocked I0:05-2nd Tolsia: Mike Boone 11-yard run. kick blocked 7:4J-2nd Tolsia : J;"on Walker 53-yard pass fmm Ciimemn Justice. pass no ~nod 3:02-2nd Meigs: Justin Roush 5-yard run. pass failed 11:116-Jrd Tolsia: Sean Meddings 24-yurd pass fmm Camen>n Jt~<lice. pnss no good 5:30 Jrd Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yard run. Jeremiah Bentley pass from Grant Abbott :52-Jrd Rushing Meigs: Justin Roush 27-16~. Jeremiah Bentley 11-94. Sh:tne Lcnch 1-5.Grant Abbolll-( -71 Tolsia: Mike Boone IJ-65. Sean Meddings 7-27. J:rsnn Wnlkcr 4-9. Barrell Branham 1-0. Ashley Penee 1-(-2). Cameron Justice 6-(- 13) SEOAL .w Point Pl~asani-M.... I L l[ 0 0 0 0 0 Logan ..................... l Jackson .................. ) Athens .. .................. O Warren Locai ......... O Gallipolis ...... ._. ...... O Mariclla .................. O River Valley ... -... --.0 21 41 21 0 0 18 7 14 I I I Select~ w fA 3 3 4 I I 1 2 7 14 IH 0 0 21 21 41 I I 0 96 122 Ill 94 41 41 107 30 71 75 2 2 3 2 4 60 118 117 48 53 165 L l[ fA 87 73 41 82 86 0 non-league teams Iwn W Meigs ......................................... ....................... 2 Southern .... .... ..... ... ............................................ I Wahama ............................................................O Hannan ......... ......... ..... :....................... ............... 0 Eastern ..................... ........................... ............. .0 South Gallia ................................................ ...... 0 Friday's limrni Jackson 21. Gallipolis 18 Point Pleasant 2i . Mariella 7 Logan 41 . River Valley 14 Wahama 38. Eastern 0 Guyan Valley 53, Hannan 20 Meigs 35. Tolsia (W.Va.) 24 Symmes Valey 74. South Gallia . fA l[ I 2 3 3 3 J 8 26 18 90 114 124 147 I.hili lmkJi iilak Friday: Gallipolis al Warren Local; Point Pleasant at Logan; River Valley at Athens; Marieua at Jackson : Eastern at Hannan; Fairland at Meigs; South Gallia at Miller; Wahama at Sourhern. 98 Regal No. 859 Lealher interior, custom wheels, 3800 VS eng., CD player & cass., steering wheel radio controls. traclion control, power seat. Very Sharp I SAlf Alexander tating penalties in addition 10 the pair of l>ad snaps which ultimately did Ihe Meigs Counry team in. "We hild some intensity for three ' . I y we expequarters hut unlonunale .• rienced a lapse in the second quarter. ·· lirsl year head e<mch Scott Christm;tn said following the contest. Our offense moved rhe fooll>all ;ond th;ot ~4. 8 17,900 . SALI 18,800 ~~~~-·~~-..----~~----~ 8 Southern 6 .. 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ONLY 9,000 MILES! ~~~~J • • : • : : • : : AuTO BUYING PROGRAM : AUTHORIZED DEALER ~ ••• @ BUICIC" OlM 1Con1inued from B-2 ) point after to provide Wuhama with its linal 38-0 margin of victory. "Huff came in and moved the team :md gnt the job done tonight," commented Cromley. "I wus also pleased with the play of Finnicum and Russell came back from an injury and concentrated on catching the fuothall for us," added Cromley. Eastern pi•-keu up a net 102 yards rushing during the evening with Karr picking up 56 yards in I Htries while Schaekcl accumulated .Ul yards in I0 tries . S;mders completed the only pass for the Eagles with that being a 44 yard toss to Jeremy Casto nn the linul play of Ihe first half. "The linal score in our last three games really doesn't reOect what type of game we really played." Christm;m staled. "If we can cut down on our mistakes and keep our altitude healthy we'll win some football games this year." he said. Ddensively Tyson Rcitmire led Wahama in tackles while David Tennant . Beau Gerluch and Tyler Roney fnllmved close behind. Mike Northup. Reitmire and Donnie Scaggs had fumble recoveries while Russell picked oiT an Eastern aerial. For the Eagles individual Iackie le:1ders were unavailable but Jimmy Putman and Joe Dillon intercepted a pair of Wuhama passes. Wahama will visit Sm11hern next week while Eastern travels to Hannan. STERNWHEEL REGATTA CAR &MOTORCYCLE SHOW :.....: .~ •All Price• Art Subject to Salea Tax"* C4'LL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON.~FRil the goals. Mauhew Brinker was the Force's goalie in hoth games. The Force (2-1) will hnstthe Point Pelasanl Mutiny today ut J p.m. The GSC's IX-and-younger team knocked off the Athens freshman team 2-0 hehind gonls hy Luke Hoffman !Seth F.asum had·lhe ussist for this lirst-hulf goal) ;mtl Jake Knight !Brian Gonion had lhc assistli>r this scnmd-half gnal). - ------~~~~~~~--~ ~ 3800V6 6 spark plugs 95 Fuel Filter Air Filter Adjustment Fuel System Additive Cleaner Ssssss. Ssssss. Ssssss . •· 2 Dr , 3800 V6 engine, leather, power seat, very sharp & sporty! SlUE Fast forward tulhe week leading up to Nov.~ I. 1998 at Ohio Swdium. The Buckeyes are 10-0 and the State Capital is abuzz with scarlet and gray fever in preparalion for the tit;mic. albeit anti-climatic. encounter with a Michigan squad lingering around, or just above. the .500 mark . David Boston has kepi his mouth shut all week and everbody's in liptop academic. civil and social form . It's a focused Buckeye squad thai puts the hoots to the lowly Wolverines early and leads by an undisclosed score in the fourth quarter. As time winds down. players mug for the camem on the sideline and the broadcast pundits begin their Fiesta Bowl preview. comparing Ohio State with the olher three or so unbeatens in the land on.that day . Wait a minute! What's that sound? • : : 94 Regal Grand Sport 8 Sssssss . mation sailed into the end tone "where it was recovered for u s:tfcty. Wahama then took the ensuing kick and marched 47 yards in seven plays for the first touchdown of the nigh!. Huff went the final twn yards hefore connecting with Beau Gerlitch for the two point conversion to slake the White Falcons to a 10-0 advantage . Sccnnds Iilier Reitmire recovered an Eagle fumble at the Eastern 33 ;md two plays later Finnicum broke through the middle fnr a 33 yard scor_ing jaunt. Hun· add~d the point after to make it an 18-0 contest with 3:1) I remaining in the half. Another errant snap on the Eotgles next pt~ssession gave Wuhama the hall at the Eastern 21 yard line and afler a 15 yunJ pickup l>y Br:mdon Hankinson. Finnicum ramhled in ~om six yurds out to make it a 24-0 :iffair. - WHS increased its lend to 31-0 on ~s opening possession of the second ~alf as David Tennant hroke thmugh the center of the line :tnd outmced the J:agle secondary on a 45 yard touchdown run. Tennant also added the tilttra point kick to extend the Falcon idvnntage to 31-0. • The scoring ended midway through the final quarter when Dontiie Scaggs recovered an Eagle fum Jlle at the eustern I4 yard line. Three JII:lys later HuiT found Russell in the end zone for a six yard touchdown P,.ss. Tennunl split the uprights on the Tune Up • Ported Fuel inject Only N1r1 98 CC374CL271ir=..- Winterize Your Vehicle Flush Coolant Sysem LAST ONE/ back. I rated Ohio State us one of the top ten teams in the nation . At 3-0 and avemging 39 points per gume. the Buckeyes have done norhin~ to diminish any pollster's estimation of their ability. The Bucks garnered 53 lirsl place votes in the ESPN/USA Today poll and took 64 lirsl place votes in the AP poll this week. But. AC. can they run the l:thlc' I say no lm)' wife\ gonn:t kill me fm this one). Unfortunatel y. Oh io Stale is one of those '"snake-hit" learns. I'm " C'uh' and Bucc;mecrs fan. so I have e.xpen. lirsl hand knowledge of this phenomen<m. Two seasom. ago. lhe scarlet and gray I as opposed to the '" red and silver" as new radio pl:ty-hy -play man Paul Keels refers to Ohio Stale) look unstoppahle heading into the regular season linale with Michig:m. hut suf. fer" loss thatleaws them I0-1heading into a Rose Bowl mah.:hup with Arizona Stall• and htke "The Snake" Plummer. Even later heroics by Joe Ger· maine counter:tcl late heroics by Plummer and Ohio Stale wins one of the greatest Rose Bowls ever played. However, the Buckeyes are left out of the national title picture thanks to the aforementioned Michig;m jinx . Gallia soccer team_s win three GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Soccer Club's 12-and-younger team. : known as the Force. collected their ~ first wins of the season in the last week. On Sept. 19. the Force beat ::· R:~venswnod J-1 with goals from . Ry:m Anderson. Brodie Gill and :J;rmes H:rggcrty. On Wednesduy.lhe :Force shut out ·the Point Pleasant ·· :Knights 6-0 a' Haggeny swr~d all . • •· (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1 094 • Buds In run the gmmllet without " scmtcli. I think it's this one. Why. you a<k 0 Look illlhe schedule. I say. Except for next weekend's matchup with number sewn Penn · Stale. the Buckeyes dn not face another opponent that's currently · . -ranked in eith<r the AP or ESPN/USA Today Top 25. OSU . - • .doesn't pl:ty Wisconsin. the only oth·: ·er Bi~ 10 school mnked in the Top :: 25. The Badgers are currently Titled '.; 14th in both polls. : . Besides that. what I would rate '" :: ~ the tougher matchups with Mkhigan :<-State :md Michig;m will be played at •:: 4he soon-to-he renm·ated Horseshoe. - ~ 'Potential roadblocks Northwestern . idouhtfull and Iowa !Hayden Fry's : Flying Circus) are hoth ro01d games :"that could be problematic. but not ·necessarily f:tlal. · There's real pr~ssur~ on Cooper 'lind his staff to prodtice nol only .another howl appearance lhis season. · bur also a nationol championship. real . or mythical . After slipping against : Michig:m two ~e-asons agn and ht-ing · swept from natinn;1l title contention · in th~ lith hour. Buckeye f;tithful hoped for betler things last year. but were again disappointed. A season· ending loss In Michigan ;md :1 " hideous howl performance ag:~inst · Florida Swre were lhe final nails in ' the collin for Ohio Stale in 1997. Which brings us to I he present and lh~ir current numher ont rating.. Some Buckeye observers. especiully in Cc)lumhus. were skeplical ahout the preseason number one status. But "'ilh the talent Cooper welcomed Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Sliver Bridge 301 E. MAIN ST. e If tht!re is ~ver a seuson for the HISS 446-2684 DON TATE MOTORS, INC. • This question was posed tn me recently : Can Ohio Stale go unbeat en this season' Sure. I said. if they can keep guys our of jail and avoid the Michigan jinx. Needlessto say. he didn'tlike my answer. . Okay. okay. I admit it. I am not ;m Ohio Srare fan. but I do respecr the · wnrk !hal John Cooper has dnne in Cnlumbus. Despile the fact thai the .Buckeyes ha,·e only beaten "that team from-up north" once during his "watch . he has done a line jnh huild · ing lhis program into" perenni;ol con· tender. '. was cncoumging but you can't give • No. 380 Power seat, cast wheels, America's favorite full-size sedan Ihu tilillnl Saturday four times and incurred some deva~­ ., . 98 LeSabre Alhcns ut Warren Local per and a touchdown pass to lead the Falcons to the victory. Russell overcame his injury and returned to uction 1o pace ttie Fillcon~ in receiv ing with four receptions for 34 yards and a 10uchdown. Ellstern didn't pl;ty as badly as the final score might indicate and for the most pan gave the White Falcon• " hallie. The Eagles turned the hall over I ·Can Ohio State stay :undefeated in 1998? 0 adding a 1wo point conversion scam- i Times-Sentinel Correspondent Pas.~lng Meigs: Grant Ahholl 4 -R-0. 17 yards. J.T. Humphrey' 0-1·0 Tolsia: C'amemn lusti'e D - ~3 -0 247 yands Recth·ing Meigs: J.T. Humphreys 2-39, Jeremiah Bentley ~-311 Tolsia : Ashley Pcrtee 5- I 03 . Mike Boone 2-20. Sean Meddings 123. Dnnid Walker 1-6. Jiison Walker 4-1!2 Overall L By Andrew Carter Team statistics Area gridiron standings Iwn Alexander gets 24-6 win over Southern AC's Plug-ins Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yard run. Jeremiah Bentley pass from Grant Abbou4:10-4th Humphreys caught two passes for 39 yards. while Bentley pulled down IWO for 38. For the Rebels, Mike Boone carried 13 times for 63 yards, before gelling injured with 7:18 left in the thind period. Sean Meddings added seven carries for 27 yards. Justice went to the air 2J limes hilling 13 for 247 yards. Ashley Pertee caughl ·five of them for 103 yands. Quarter ll!1lllli Meigs .................... ........ 7-6-14-8=35 Tolsia ............................ 6-12-6-0=24 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :.... •• SATURDAY# OCT. 3 .. Registration 9 A.M• HELD AT DON YITE CHEVIOLET lOT -~ r: •',...,.... ,...i..rPut• win:•'• tikhle •r' 0: ••• ,,. $ I tt•••"• ·• Mon.·Frl. 9-5 v "" ' • By SCOTT WOLFE T·S Correspondent ALBANY - Taking advantage of Southern miscues. the Alexander Spartans rolled to their first win of the season by defeating the Tornadoes 24-6 Friday night at Alexander High School. Alexander is now 1-3 and Southern 1-3. Going into the game. Southern coach Dave Barr said, "We have to do two things to win: Contain Danny MeltS' running game and give Jonathan some time to throw ." Southern did neither. Southern's offense stumbled to only four first downs and 92 overall yards; 62 on the ground and 30 in the air. Sophomore quarterback Jonarhan Evans had to rush hi s passes. completing six of 18 overall, including five drops by Southern recei\"ers. Barr has ordered a case of stick'em for the rest of the season . Southern punted nine times and lried for a firsr down nn three other occasions on fourth down. The game was won in the first half. The Tornadoes let Alexander push lhem around to the tune of 191 yards rushing and 15 in the air for 206 overall . Defensively, Southern played one heck -of-a-second half, limiting Melts and his teammates to just 85 overall yards. That included a 16-48 effon on the ground and seven plays where Alex gained no yands or negative yardage. For the game. Alexander had 308 yards. 239 rushing and 69 passing. Alexander broke a scoreless deadlock halfway rhrough the first period. when senior quarterback Carl Stump plunged in on a quarterback sneak from one yard out at the 6:44 mark of the first period . The kick was wide and the score stood 6-0. That score came one play after Stump returned a 40-yard Mall Ash punt 44 yards to the Southern one. Southern tied the game with four seconds left in the first quarter when a Tornado denecred a Stump pass and Josh Davis made the interception of the denected ball. Davis scampered 60 yards to pay din for the score. tying the game at 6-6 as the extra-point lick was blocked. In the second canto. Danny Metts scored on an 11-yard run with 8:42 left until the half. Willie Collins blocked the kick with the score 12-6. Five minutes later. after Southern earned its initial first down on an Evans-to-Adam Williams connection. Mens grabbed a pass intended for Josh Ervin and ran it pack 50 yards for a score: The interceplion return was Metts' third of the year resulting in a score. The rwo -point conversion pass fell incomplete to make the score 18-6. The final score came with 9:42 left in the game. when Stump hit Eric Gabriel on a 17-yard touchdown connection. Adam Cumings blocked the extra-point kick to make the score ~4-6. Jmh Davis led Southern rushing with 34 yards on six carries. while Buster Penix was g-38 and Cumings was 9-4. Both Penix and Cumings h,ad l()(l-yard games last week . Mall Ash had seven yards. Josh Ervin was 2-12 receiving. Williams 2-15 and Ryan Hill 2-3. Metts had a I 00 -yard game, rushing 22 times for 146 yards with 102 of that coming the first half. Jeremiah Jordan had nine carries for 50 yards. Eric Gabriel caught three catches for 46 yards. Cumings. a linebacker. had 14 tackles for Southern and a fumble recovery. while Tommy Rohens also had a fumble recovery. Southern hosts Wahama this week. Quarter ll!1lWi Southern ........................... 6-0-0-0=6 Alexander .....................6-12-0-6=24 Penalties ..................... 9-70 Punts ................ 9-37.4 HEADING UPFIELD Is Southam's Buster Penix (46), who looks to escape the clutches of an unidentified Alexander defender during Frl· day night's TVC contest at Albany, where the hot1! Spartans won 24· 8. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) 1996 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 4X4 Team statistics Dt:partmenl Slw. First downs ..................... .4 Total yards ..................... 92 Rushing yds ................... 62 Passing yds . ......... ..........34 Comp.-all ...................6-18 A II 3011 191 69 5-17 LS Pkg. locally owned, remaining factory warranty, alum wheels, 4.3 V8, PW, PL and more. Sym_mes Valley beats Rebels 74-0 '1995 CHEVY S·10 LS AID -The host Symmes Valley Vikings scored ~I of their 35 firstquartc=r points in the game's first six. minutes Friday night en route In a 74-0 win over the Soul~ Gallia Rebels. The Vikings. who scored on II of their 12 possessions. scored touchdowns immedinrely after e:~ch of the Rebels' live interceptions. The Rebels didn't cross midlield until about halfway through the third quancr. The dccpe•t penetration into Viking country came in the fourth quarter. when South Gallia got to the Symmes Valley I H-yard line. Interceptions kille!ll>oth drives . Thi.s we~k's agcndn: The Rebels will hnsl Miller Friday. pass froni Henson (Adams kick)6:08 lsi Symmes Vall~y: Lyall 3-yd . run (Adams kick)-5:44 1st Symmes Valley: Carpenter 60yd. run (Adams kick )-0:04 I Sl Symmes Valley: Carpenter 5-yd . run <kick failetl)-10:38 1nd Symmes Valley: Ross 1-yd. run (Adams kick)-4:18 2nd Symmes Valley: Lyall ~ 1-yd. run I Adams kick)-8:52 Jrd Symmes Valley: Leffingwell 1yd . nm (kick fail~d)- 1 :57 3rd Symmes Valley: M.'Cany 14-yd. run !kick failed)-llj~ 4th Symmes Valley: Leflingwell 12yd . run (Niece kick) 5:44 4th Qmu:.l!:.[ tl!tll!l; Team statistics South Gallia ............. ......... 0-0-0-0=0 Hnsl ........................ 35-13-13-13= 74 Interceptions .................... 1 Fumbles-lost ................ 3-1 SG Pwr steering, PB, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, alum wheels, deluze Interior. 1994 CHEVY EXT CAB 4X4 3/4 TON SY first downs ..................... '} 15 Scoring summary Total yards ............... .... ISH 468 Rushin~ all .-yds ....J6-142 38-4111 Symm~s Valley: Lyall 49-yd. run Passing y;1rds ................. 46 52 3-3 <Adams kkk )- 10: 19 lsi Comp.-all ............... .... 5-2 1 0 Symmes Vallty: Carpenter 45 - Interceptions thrown .... ... 5 none yd. punt return (Adams kick )-9:05 Fumbles-no . losl ........ none 4-40 Penal! ics-yds .............. 2-30 lsi ,Symmes Valley: Ad:rms I~-yd . (See REBELS on B-4) Silverado pkg, 350 VB, auto trans, two-tone paint, PW, PL, AM/FM cassette, Nice Truck The Sport Of Ki ' 199R CBR®600F3 $6,295 V6 enlnge, Pwr steering, Pwr conditioning, locally owned, clean A racing legend that lives up to its reputation . The CBR600F3. brakes, Locally owned· We sold It new! Loaded with options, Pwr cruise, AM/FM low miles • The defending 600 Superspon Champion. ... ~... deal on any of these vehicles see: • New aerodynamic rear cowl is right orr the racetrack. • Lower internal engine frktion and increased inlakc efficiency provide for greater horsepower. • lighter brakes reduce the total weight. • New front and rear suspension for even beuer handling. • More comfortable seat. • • Four great color choices, including a Smokin' Joe's racing replica scheme. • If you're loollingfor the best600 around, look no further than your local Hond~dealer. · RIVER FRONT HONDA 431 St Rt 7 N. Ut nAG. "C/uutces ore #/.yoN ;,. o Hondo il CIIIM RiHr 11'0111 HOiodo" . Wlpolle,·OH ~ HONDA ( I l1 1 I I 1 I /1 I 1 ''/ air ' • 1~16 ' Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer • Euem Ave. Gallipolia ~ 446-3672 �Sunday, September 27, 1998 Logan cruises past River Valley 41-14 some special teams drama . In the Tlm.-s.nt~neJ sten middle third of the second q!tarter, CHESHIRE - In Friday nigh!' s Logan wide receiver/defensive back Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Josh Wolfe cough! Bradbury's punt football opener at River Valley High and streaked past th e Raider School's field. Wayne Bateman defender\ along the visitors' sideline scored four touchdowns to help 60 yards for the touchdown. Thi11een sccon<b later. Bradbury, propel the Logan Chieftains to a 41nne of the R<tidcrs· return men. 14 win over the winles~ Raiders. The first three possession,, all of caught Shaw ·, kickoff at the River which hovered in River Valley Valky 12. found the 'cams 111 the territory between the 20-yard lone Logan dc:fcn'e ~md outran the and midfield. resulted in no scores Chidt~un' Jlnng tlll'ir ' iddinr for an for either·tcam. But River Valley. XK -yanl toucllllown return. Jc:ff which chose to fake a punt on a Ganl nc r'" IWil- fl'lint r<lO\'f'f',ion run founh-down-and-16 situation. gave trimm ed Logan·, lead to a ~M-8 Logan its closest·IO·the-end-zo ne ntar:; 1n. Aft~r Log:m ~ot Bait' man into the start of the night when punter/tailback Brian Brndhury's 12- end zone for the third tinll' with JA2 yard run got the Raiders to their own left in al'l two. Ri1 er Valle-y used the la st ~ : ~7 <tnd then some to tnall'h o7 ~3-yard line. Logan. taking over on downs at y;uds in 12 plays. The r;,.,, h;tlf the 5:14 mark of the first 4'uartfr. appeart~ d lo dtht: with G ardner 's needed six plays to send Bateman. a throwin g an in rnmp lctc pi.! ss in six-foot, 185-pound junior. into the Bradhury·.,. dirl.'C!Hm near the west end zone from three yards out. The L"nd Lone . But hecathc " h;~lf ,·;uulot end on first of Man Shaw's five extra-point kicks gave the Chieftains a 7-0 le:~d . "defensive penalty !Logan was The Raiders strug·gled through a !lagged for pass interr~rcnc~). River first half in which their fiN five V"lley gntthe h;~ll nn the Chtdtains possessions from scrimmage didn ' t six. l'rom there. Gard ner 'Printed off l:'el them past midfield. Meunwhile. right tack le. ~ot through the thiL"ket Log:~n got Bateman into the clear nn of Logom defenders and s~.: orcd the pitchoul and sweep plays that . by touchdnwn. That trimmcd Logan·.., le:1d 10 ]_ci . halftime. helped him gain 90 y:~rds on 15 carries and · score three 1-1. Logan wasted li!tlc timt• creating touchdowns. "We're not coming up to the pitch what became the fin;d score when man," said Raider head coach Larry Batem:~n made hi s la' t carry of the Carter of Logan's success on n 1~ hf " profitable one for his club. pitchouts . "Our corners need to He took " pit ch to the left side and come up." turn eJ his 'p rint along the River Valley'' rushing Chieftain-;' .., idc line into a 70-yard production. limited throughout the tn uchdown run :w 'cconds into the ni~hl hy the quickness of the Logan third qu"rtcr. "We cant give rtp 40 points and front five. was held to 54 first-half c.xpcel to win." Carter "i:11d. "V./c · yards in 22 attempts. However. the contest provided need to pl;~ y deklhC. We need to get more aggresSivene<S. It doesn't get any easter.·· BIKINIS, BBQ'S and BEACHES By G. SPENCER OSBORNE SEOAL football teams end non-league play at 12-12 "These Are Gone But The Savings At Southeast Imports NEVER LEAVE" GRABBED by an unidentified River Valley defender Is Logan tall· back Wayne Bateman as River VaHey linebacker Jeremiah Donnet (33) and others move In for the tackle during Friday night's SEOAL open· er on the Raiders' field. Bateman scored four touchdowns and gained 160 yards to lead all rushers In the Chieftains' 41-14 victory. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) This week's agenda: River Valley will head to The Plains to face Athens Friday. Ouartfr ll!l.illll Log;m ........................ 14·21-6-0:41 River Valley ................. 0-14-0-0= 14 Scoring summary Logan: Bateman 3-yd. run (Shaw kick)-2:28 Isl Logan: Bateman 3-yd. run (Shaw kick)-0:21 Ist Logan : Howdyshell 9-yd. run (Shaw kick)· 7:28 2nd Logan: Wolfe 60-yd. punt return (Shaw kick)-5:37 2nd River Valley: Bradbury 88-yd. kickoff return (Jeff Gardner run)· 5:24 2nd. Logan : Bateman 20-yd. run (Shaw kicki-3:42 2nd River Val~y: Jeff Gardner 6-yd. run (run shon )·end of 2nd Logan: Bateman 70-yd. run (run failed)- II :39 3rd not~ Logan Chieftains Rushing: Bateman 16-160 & 4 TDs: Wykle 7-30: Joey Conrad 5-2 1; Howdyshell 4-10 & I TD Passing: Joey Conrad 5-9. 84 yds. Receiving: Wolfe 3-33, Chesser 1-30. Wykle 1-17 Interceptions: Wolfe 1-34 River Valley Raiders Rushing: Bradbury 13-45; Taylor 7-33; Jeff Gardner 10-20; Terry II· 16. Passing: Jeff Gardner 2-4, 44 yds. & I int. Receiving: Bradbury 1-22. Terry 1-22 Fumble recoveries: Pyles 1-0; Donne! 1-0 Fir..I downs .................... 13 GOOD/fEAR ,..,.,,,,, VDMIIII AJ&..IUSOH UDW. • • • • • that a stronger non-league schedule lor all teams contributed to the overall record. Some of the stronger area teams that provided competition for the SEOAL memhers inclu<kd Nelsonl'ilk· York. Belpre. Meigs. Coal Grove. Ironton. Zanesville. Luct\\·ilk Valley. and Fairland in Ohio. plus the e'cellent programs from Parker-burg. Ripley. and Herbert flotl\'Cf in West Virginia. These II very tough non-league schoob lost only seven times through the firstlilllf weeks of the 1998 liwll· Individual statistics Team statistics Department Lo&an By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- After concluding a 2-1-game schedule against nonleague opponents, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League kicked off the 74th football season Friday night on area griuirons with three league contests. The SEOAL continues to be Ohio's olucst organized league for continous operation. having uninterupteu organiled sports since its founding in Wellston prior to the 1925 "huol yenr. In 24 non-league games the eight SEOAL teams gained an even split. linishing with a 12- 12 re('Ofd, with the three-time defending champion Jack,on lronmen the only team to emerge tlndefeated with a:\-() reCtlrd. League observers Total yards ........ ........... 322 169 Rushing att.-yds .... .37-238 49-125 Passing yards ................. 84 44 , Comp.-an ..................... 5-9 2-4 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 I Fumbles-no. lost .......... 3·2 3·0 Penalties-yds .............. 9-70 5-50 Punting-yds ................ none 4-81 STOCKED ONLY AT APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS High·lensile sleel bells Smoolh riding polyester cord Solid cenlerline and rib design Outslanding wei & dry traction All·wealher tread $43!!, SIZE + PI85/75R14 P185/70R14 +PI95/75R14 PI95/70RI4. +P205/75R15 P205/65R15 + P205/70R 15 P215/70R15 hall ...e~Nm . rai,ing expectalion' for an exc iting SEOAL championship race that concludes with the seasonend in ~ contests on Nov. 6. Th~ Jackson lronmen and Point Pka,anl Big Blacks carried the SEOAL hanncr into post -season state plilynll ~alllt'' following the ~ 3 SALI PRICE $48.43 $49.43 $49.95 $52.00 $56.09 $58.62 $58.62 $59.51 r~gular sc;l'nn in 1997 helore succumbing to team' with untlcfeatcd records. In tile three league contests played Friday night Jackson edged Gallipolis 21·1 X. Pnint Pleasant surprised a much improl'ed Marietta team 21· 7. and Logan ddeatcd River Valley~ II~ Due to an annual fe,til'al at War· ren Lnctl High School in Vinrent on Friday. th~ Warriors hn,tcd the Athclb Rulidogs tn a rare Saturday night le:1~ul' cnnh:st. WHY SHOP AT APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 1. We will not be undersold · We will meet any Goodyear F·MiriiiC Rebels... Our tow.•t Priced . (Continued from B-J) Punting-yds ............ ~... 5-29 nrne $18!! advertised price in our area! 2. ~riiHIIal 3. Complimentary shuttle serviC>l in the area. 4. State-of·the-art automotive serviCe equipment. 5. Expanded Hours. Individual statistics South Gallia Rebels Rushing: Russell 14-85. Clary .>18. Mumpower 4-15. Phillips 4 - 1~. Shafer 6-1 J Passing: Sander.< 4-20. 45 yds & 5 in!. : Russell 1·1. I yd. Receiving: Staton 3-28; Bickle 25: Shaler 1-4 Symmes Val~y Vikings Rushln11: Lyall 9-151 & J TDs; Carpenter 3-70 & I TD; Leffingwell S-53 & 2 TDs Passing: Henson 2-2. 45 ytls. & I TD: Lyall 1·1. 7 yds. Renlving: Carpenler 1-35: Adams 1-10& I TD:Simpson 1·7 lnlen:eptlons: Leffingwell 2-50. RO!I5 2-30. Carpenler 1-5 I · SERVICE COUPON I Oil, Lube & filter 1 SJ2.99 thru Friday I Monday by Appointment Largest,nventory of Goodyear tires in the area. 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AJC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL .......................................................................................... $2995 SPORT IJ'I'IIJn IEBICLD I 414'1 96 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 4 Or. #75t4, V8 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................................................... $19,n5 89 FORD BRONCO II #7512, AJC, CD player, cloth int.. ...... $399 96 GEO TRACKER 4X4 #7482, A{r, 24,000 mi., bal. of fact. warranty, sporl wheels ..................................................... $t0,995 96 SUZUKI X-90 4x4 #7402 T-tops, cass, sport . wheels ................"................................................................. $9996 94 TOYOTA 4X4 TRUCK #7483 Sport wheel, bed liner, rear slid, A/C, caSlS ........................ .. Let's face it, we are spoiled Jackson Invitational results posted By SAM WILSON llmea Serittnel Correspondent I believe UClA has the best college football team in the country. Now I know you Buckeye fans won't like to read such things, but they have won 12 straight games in impressive fashion. What would happen if Ohio State and UCLA fmish one and two in the 1>9lls? Would they meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day or wait for the Fiesta Bowl? I just wish they would develop a true playoff system to settle t~is once and for all. Either way, it would be a great game. The early NFL season seems rather boring. I just hate it when good teams dig themselves into an early hole. In baseball, teams and players can recover from a slow start to have exceptional years. In the NFL, you can be dead after three weeks. · • Injuries and poor special teams are a noliceable problem. I can't remember a season where there were so many kickoffs and punts returned for touchdowns. This past week also witnessed a revolving door of punters. Thm Osborne said special teams are worth seven to 10 points a game. Just ask Florida and Tennessee about the importance of a good kicking game. . Tampa Bay has had an early season of setbacks. They had lo rally from 15 points down to win last Sunday against the Bears. A loss would have been disastrous. Starting the season 0-3 in football's toughest division would have puttbem three games behind the Packers and Vikings with only 13 games \O play. Increased expectations and a new stadium require the Bucs to at least make it to the NFC champion game. Just making the playoffs is no longer aj:eeplable to the organization and its fans. The j-curve of expec1ations hfts been achieved. Just look at the Atlanta Braves. Eight years ago, their fans were ecstatic qver going from worst to first. Seven divisional titles later, they don't even !eke notice. The Braves are expected to win their division. Their fans want riothing less than the World Series. Like this year's home run race, people d!Jn't realize how difficuli it is to achieve these goals. Let's face it, we are spoiled! That's the fate of John Cooper. He has had a remarkable career at Ohio S_tate; however, he will never satisfy some fans. An undefeated season and a national championship arc the only things that will finally win the hearts of all scarlet and grey fans. Woody's success made his shoes too big to fill by establishing a standard of excellence. . Cal Ripken added another chapter to baseball's storied season when he decided to end his consecutive game streak at 2,633 games. He and the organization can now rest easy during the off-season. The !freak was taking attention away from the Orioles and the game. As always, Cal did what was best for the team. That's what makes him such a great p!ayer. : Bud Selig final!) game Sammy Sosa his due. My sources in the major league front offices told me that McGwire was given more attention because of the need for a while hero. We don't like to hear such things, but it really can't be avoided. . I have heard all the arguments for Selig not being in Chicago when Sosa tied McGwire. Yes, it's lrue thai Maris' record was already broken. Who knew Sosa would hit two homers in a day? Does anyone remember who was the steond person to cross the Atlantic in a plane and what prize, if any,lhey (eceived? · : Regardless of the reasons, Sosa tied the all-time major league record for home runs in a season. He should have been honored by major league base· ball. Selig should have made the 90-mile trip from Milwaukee to Chicago. I look for the NBA to be back on the hardwood at the last possible moment. David Stem and the players know there is too much to lose if they persist with the lockout. If the NLRB rules against the owners, they will fol· low !he course of baseball in 1995. At least I hope they have that much sense! That's why I'm organizing a thp to see the Pacers and Lakers for March. It's certain they will be playing by then. JACKSON- Here are the results from Thur..day's Jackson Invitational cross country races. Only Gi\llia Academy's runners are posted. Meigs and River Valley results weren't reponed at press·time. Varsity boys' race Team scores: Mariella 49, Chesapeake 67. West Union 82. Piketon 94. Athens 98. Logan 160, Vin1on County· l99. Meigs 214. River Valley 235. Rock Hill 247. Wellston 260, Gallia Academy 296 .. No 1eam scores for Southeastern, Northwest. Portsmouth. South Point and Unioto. Runners (97): Tim McCain (20:23-57th). David Miller (20:3061 st). R.J . Finney (21 :05-ti6th). Sam Sullivan !22:50-88thi and Ryan l\latura (23: 19-89th) . Varsity girls' race Team scores: Logan :l4. Athens 46. Mariena 80. Unioto 97. Piketon 150. River Valley 167. No team scores for Gallia Academy. Fairland. We't Union. Vinton County. Meigs and Northwest. Runners (77): Steph:tnie Little 124:2~-JOthl. Jessica Walker (24:41· 3Jrdl anu Emily Shoemaker (25:0742nd). Junior high boys' race Team scores: Gullia Academy 35, Chesapeake 59. Athens 65 , Ponsmouth 71. No teum scores for Vinton County, Logun. Marietta. Meigs. Piketon. Jackson, South Point ;md Ironton Runners (52): Brandon Camphell 112:04-lifth). Daniel Roush (12;11sixthl. Cliff Wheeler !12:51 -12th). Brian Curnulle (12:54- Uth ). Zuck Schonnover ( 12:55-15th ), Britt Wiseman ( 13:23-19th), Josh Parsons ( 13:29-21 st), Andrew Woodyard ( 13:39-22 nd). Andy Little (I J:442~1h ). Mull C.tnady ( 14:45-34th). Eric Taylor (I o:~8-48th) and Pr:meet Kandula 920:07-51sl). Junior high girls' ratt Team scores: Athens 32. Mariet· ta 65. Gallia Academy 80. Logan 89. J~tcl:so n 90. No learn scores for Southeastern. Northwest. Meig,, Unioln. Piketon. Portsmouth and Chesapeake. Runnt.'rs (no. unk.): Sara Wiseman ( 14:08-lifth). Eva Lyon 115:261~th) . Aimee Lovelace ( 15:44-21 st). Marissa Dey ( 16:53-30th). Rachael Wulker ( 17: I ~-32nd) and Jessica Miller (2~:35-~7th). Sam Wlleon, Ph.D. Ia an aoaocllla proleaaor ol history at the University of RIO Grande. An liVId fan of all aporia -and a near llllllllacellollower of basket· ball - ht 11 a native ol Oary, Ind., and a greduate or Indiana Unlveralty - which Ohio Valley Christian teams w~n ; · The varsity Defenders won 15-12. !CCrvicc points. six-point efforts hy A!lhy Meyn and Dani Jenks and Chrissy Zirille\ live. • Actil'e at the net were Mirmula Sunmons ( 14-16 & six kills). Zirille Cl>-7 & live kills). Jenks (21-27 & Ovc kills). G<KJCh ( 16-20 & hlltr kills I and Meyn ( 10-14 & four kills). : The OVC reserves won 15-9. 12· 15. 15- 12 hehind Andre;~ Sims' 16 (740) 992·2184 748 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1111988 MODELS are also OJ~ SALE, so hurry in!! Sale Pri1e $4,099 MSRP $4,999 1998 750 II NewATV Starting Below $3,000 ~ll!'l<!7~t.\uwi.C...-p . US~ 1(.1_.., ,) : >Ji._.IK':Ih"..........,kv!IY'ft,I'I'Pfi•J•,. I~ .'! !.lr.i ~ •lOt 01 Oldto l( ·tflt~ .)lsi) recorMV:M-. INIIII ATV rOrr~ I;M d U."~Niq C.:JUIW hJI ,,.., . •ikm ...... .lil.'f' J011 ,..,.., ut cairne ATV ~~, lrrUII!llt M l·to'i.e8f·;lll!.' 'l'f&t;f«i.AlVa 'fl ot.tw~lo ~ , fll!rw'*'r:AI!mu•b8ftll: 'Yr~olnCII)fotlk")ft.Jri4ll ., ljs,'Y('Ic"rry.o ~ NMI"II!I!LP\1rrltf!'II.!NJce dfiUi{!UlbM ~, !.K..._m;wr.~r~fll &llill..ml''Wf sptf(tl.D..I.bL~ o.lr~Oc ~ti!~ "WI 11111ClA_It~:· II •• earance ,\IJ, 11 111(,11 \' I~1\R l'J(,J)t~ljS nt tn•h•t•s f:u· bt•lo\\' cnn· t•ost to nankt• t•oona i'oa• tht• 1999 tnodt•l •, .._...... !\lost oi' t ht•st• :n•t• ont• of a kind.- so lnn•t•,·! \\'t• •n•t• st•llin~ . $3,000 These OVC teams will host Monday. [S- 111 hehind Courtney Gnodl's eight torsports Center Starting Below Chesapeak~ night Kawasaki .JET SKI" ahould tell rHdera aomethlng obout where bla ~ad (and Hooolor htllrtlta. : GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Chrbti:m's vollcyballtemns knocked c.)l1 visiting Grace Christian in a l)!Servc-v;~rsity douhlehe;~d~r Friday .-uaby ti-....Jimtbul• Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS - The varsity soc· eer Defenders claimed a ~-I villlll) over GrJce Frid"Y· While John Taylor iuul Josh Simmons t:rllicu two goals c:rch for the Defenders (5-1-J). OVC goalie Chris Burnell had se\'en saves. Taylor's ~oals game six minutes :tp:~rt in the lirst half. Simmons' goals came IS minutes apart in the second. T.J. Waugh scored l(lr the Soldiers (2·6·1 ). The Defenders will host unbeaten South Point Tuesday. 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POMEROY, OHIO I �Sunday, September 'J1, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Big Blacks beat Marietta 21-7By RICK SIMPKINS BRIAN MITCHELL Jackson team holds off late GAHS rally for 21-18 victory JACKSON - B~fore an overtlow Apple Festival cn>wd in Jackson Stat)ium Friday night. host Jackson built up a 21-6 lead midway through the third period. then held off a furious comeback by Gallia Academy High School to post a thrilling 21 - 18 Southeastern Ohio League football !. II ' I: i · "' Mustard pouncing on the pigskins to ~nd the Blu~ O.,vils bid for an upset vklory. Chamberlain leads way With Jackson signal caller Casey Chamberlin leading the way. the Iron men moved from their own three to their own 46 in nine plays, picking up four first down.s and eating up wm. the clock along the way. Time expired Remain unbeaten The victory left Jackson unde- with JHS in possession on the 48. "We knew they (Jackson) had feated with a 4-0 mark. GAHS dropped to 1-3 on the yea~. It was the good balance in their backtield." league opener for both schools. JHS Fenik said. "We knew they could ha.s now won 17 Slraight home games control the hall and it would be hard over a live-year period. and 15 to run against them . We felt. howevstraight league games over a three- er. if we could get four big plays against them. we· d have a chance to year period. · ··we were in position to win it al beat them ." F~nik was pleased with the way the end.'' remarked Blue Devil menGallia Academy came back in the tor Mark Fenik following the hardsecond half. "We came together a.s a fought contest. After Gallia's Heath Rothgeb team tonight. I'm proud of the team scooped up a Jackson fumble on the for its overJII effort against an outfirst play of the fourth period to score standing opponent. and our coaches from 16 yards out. that reduced Jack- who worked hard preparing them for son's lead to 21-18 with II :53 left to this week's game." In closing. Fenik said. "it was play. The fired-up visitors forced Jack- another night of lost ·Opportunities." referring to a dropped Blue Devil son to punt on its next two series. With 6:08 left to play. GAHS took pass in the endzone at the end of the control on its own 45. T. R. Rogers first half. and the GAHS fumble late ripped off a six-yard gain. then lost in the game. Then he praised the Ironone back to the mid-field stripe. On men for their gallant effort to stave third down. Rogers took a pitchout otT the Blue O.,vils when Jackson 's from quarterback Jeremy Payton back was against the wall and the around right end and was long gone. game wa.< on the line. How it went He wa• brought down from behind After forcing Gallipolis to punt by Vince Jenkins on the JHS three following the opening kickoff, Jackwith 4:58 left in the game. On first and goal. Rogers mishan - son took over on its 21 and man:hed dled a handoff with Jackson's T. J. 79 yards in I 0 plays with fullback THE ROBERT Marcus Meacham hla.<ting over from the two at the 6:47 mark. Jay Blankenship's kick split the uprights to make it 7-0. Big gainer in the dri ve wa.< a 27-yard blu.'t by Troy Wolford . The teams exchanged punts until Jackwn mounted a 10-play. 87-yard drive midway in the second period. QB Casey Chamberlain sneaked it over from the one with 4: 12 left in the half. Blankenship's kick made it 140. Big gainers in the drive were 25 and 12 yard pa'ses from Chamberlain to Jeff Malone. and a 14-yard scamper by Chamberlain. Gallipolis got on the board four plays later when QB Jeremy Payton hit Bert Craig with a 59 yard strike in the endzone with 2:56 left in the half. Payton's kick wa.< wide to the left. After fon:ing another Jackson punt late in the second half. GAHS marched from its own 44 to Jackson· s 15 in eight plays despite losses of nine and two yards by the hard-charging JHS defenders. and a 15-yard Blue Devil penalty. On the linal play of the half. Payton hit Craig with a strike in the endzone. but JHS defenders knocked the ball loose a.< the halftime whistle sounded. nulli fying a possible GAHS score. Jackson took the third pericxl kickoff and man:hed 65 yards in I J plays (all on the ground) to make it 21-6 with 6:25 left in the third period. Meacham scored from the two and Blankenship kicked the extra point. Big gainer was a 12-yard (See BLUE DEVILS on B-7) T~ENT AcAOE"Y jONES 01 GOlf T·S Cormpondent . MARIETTA - The Point Pleasant Rig Blads got their 1998 SEOALseason off to a good start last night when they dereated a much improved Marietta 'ligers team by a final o;coreof21-7. The Bit Blacks received another I00 yard rushint game from their talented fullback Dusty Higginbotham while four otber runners accounted for another 197 yards. Quarterback Brent Rollins rushed for 70 yards. although his total could have been much higher had it not been for a couple of sacks that cost him some yards. Sophomore Justin Beckner added 47 yards while Culley Thomas and Jamie Buskirk each hod 40. Marietta was led by their likewise talented tnilbac~ Nathan Swartz. who nearly reached the 100 yard plateau himself with 96 yards. There was no other Tiger runner even dose as the Point defense limited the hosts to only Ill yards on the grrntnd. The 'ligers a\'eraged only three yards each time they rushed the bull. Highly touted Marietta fullback Levi Weppler carried the foothall only once and picked up just three yards. Tiger quarterback Joe Westhrook completed 9 passes in 19 attempts for 97 yards and the only Marietta score. Point scored twice in the opening quarter. the first a result or Justin Dill's recovery of a Mariella fumble early on the Tigers' first possession of the contest. Higginbotham crashed in from the fi,·e yard line and Erk Hanning's .~icl made it 7-0. Just five minutes later. the Blacks were at it again. This time it was Rollins doing the damage as the diminutive quarterback mlled to his right on an option play and meed down the sideline for a SO yard scoring jaunt. The extra point attempt failed and the score stood at I ~-0 and remained that way until late in the second. The Big Blacks' delensive unit stood tall in t!Je initial twelve minutes as they held the Tigers to minus seven yards of total offense. "We were very hungry tonight . especially in the opening quarter. • said PPBS Head Coach Steve Safford. "These guys wert eager to prove themselves after our loss at Huuver two wech ago und that eagerness showed in the way we pla)•ed defense in the first quarter. A Joss is tough to uccept :my time. - but when you have two weeks to think about it. thing~ just get worse. One of the marks or a good team is their ability to bounce back from adversity. We did that tonight." added Safford. The locals added another score -.•ith four minutes remaining in the third quaner when Rollins picked up hi~ secornltouchdown of the evening on a quanerbacl sneak from the one yard line. Rollins also convened on the two point conversion anempt to give the Blacks a commanding :21-0 lead at the end of the quarter. Point's defense was equ:1lly as intimidating in the third. as they did not allow the Tigers a single first down in the quarter. "At halftime. we told the boys that we needed to come out in the second h;tlf and male a statement." said Safford. "We needed to assert ourselves e;Jrl)' ilnd we were successful in doing that. I thing what little wind they had left after the first half disappeared quickly in the third. Our defense played great and our offense put some points on the board. That's what wins football games." added tire long time Point mentor. The Tigers finally got on tile. scorebQard with a meaningless toucf1~wn with justlhree minutes remaining in the contest. Westbrook hit Noah Grose with a 19 yard scoring strike and M.J . Metts added the extrd point to set the final score. There were several outstandin~ defensive perfonnances for the locals on this night. Mike "Diesel" Roach led the way with a 54 point tolitl on the coaches evaluation form . Roac~ had three tac~les for losses. two solo stops. six first hils. and four assi~• ­ Sophomore defensive end R.O. Knopp was close behind with a 44 point outburst. Knopp had two tackles for losses. four solos. and six a.-ists. Culley Thomas had 2 tackles for losses. two solo tackles. two liN hits. and live assists to gi\'e him 37 points. Higginbothilm had nne tackle for a loss. two solos. four first hitj.: and three assists, Eric Hanning had three ladles for los"ses and one Slllo tackle. Outdoors ~27,1988 . • Angling for Tycoon Lake largemouths best until afternoon Ohio fishing report . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Here is the wee_kl! _fishing report provided by the Dtvmon of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast · TYCOO fis.h d hi N LAKE- To tale sun'-' an uegi~ls. use red wonns. ~~x ;"~' anu larval batt' around I e s ore one beneath a bobber at "'amper by Chamberlain nn a third I nn the first series in the down Pay dr' ve .t . Saunden p . I th injured li I JHS rtnr 0 e . tna 'core. All- Score by qua11ers: Jackson .. . , . . 7 7 7 () = 21 Gallipolis .. , . . 0 6 t-. 6 = IR r .... ttl IIISSIII Southeastern Ohio League perf<lrmer Alex Saunders.J·unior linebacker for the Blue Devils. suffered an injury after auemptino" to make a tackle. Saunders was down when he wu.' G.AHS-JHS--facts, figures ·Statistics MSRP BUY $24,517 FOR bass. Use larval baits and small worms beneath a bobber when seeking bluegills. More than 6.000 r.linbow trout were relcao;ed here last fall. The lake also offers ellcellent fishing opportunities for channel catfish. Southwest COWAN LAKE - Troll large ·tmt·rat'ton baots · ... -• ong drop-o ITs and points in the. lower half of the lake when seeking muskies. Most of these fish measure 24 to 34 inches. Use nigllt crawlers fished along the Jake bottom at night to lake channel catfish. Most of the l:ugemouth ba.~s measure 12 to 16 inches. EAST FORK LAKE _ The wooded coves and bru.shy shoreline areu.' of the main lake can offer some fair to good croippie fishing durin" faII . Use minnows with or without coa bobber. Night fishing for channel catfish is hest in the upper half of the lake and in the stream channel. The Blue Devils ... ~cco~nt~inue~d=from=B~-6~,===-:-:--:-.-:-:::-:--:-:----..--:-~~~-....;.._--- '. ' ;jlepartment G J .: f:nst downs ... . , ... , . I! 19 ~ ~Yards rushing. , _..... 85 264 :• J.-ost rushing ... _... .. 52 25 < Net rushing .. , . , .. .. 33 239 •, l"a<sanempts .. . .. , .. l7 7 5 : Completions ........ . 5 ;.."Jntercepted by .. , . , ... 0 0 :: ll'ards pa.~sing. , ..... 172 72 : ~ :r!l'UI yards . . .... . . . 205 · 311 ,• Plays ........ .. .... 41 63 : .. ~etum yards .... , . 6-33-1 4-52-0 5 • ; fumbles ........ ..... 2 : ~ l.fst fumbles .. ... .... I 3 ; -Penalties . .. .. . .. .. 6-50 3-35 ; ~ punts ... . _.. __ . . 7-:264 4-145 · •: Individual rushing :::: GARS - ' Mi!chell. 2-11-0; ; ~ J(ogers. 6-57-0: Craig. 1-(-5)-0: ; . payton. 7-( -36)-0; Painter, 8-6-0. •: t)tals 24-33-0. : :>. JHS - Chamberlain. 17-93-1 :,..,~eacham . 24-81-2: Blankenship, · ~·IS-50-0: Wolford. 2-31-0. Team-1::l-)6!-0. Totals 58-239-3. ~:::: Receiving ~- :; GARS - Craig. 4- 154-2; •;Mitchell. 1-IK..(I_Totah 5•172-2. : · ·.' JHS - Malone. 3-64-0 Jenkins. • -_,.,·o-u. Totals 5-72-0. Air, All Power Options ' depths or two to seven feet. Channel catfish up to 28 pound!i can be found in this Gallia County lake. Fish a1 mght along the lake bottom with traditional baits. Fishing for largemouth bass is good during the morning and afternoon hours through fall. ROSE LAKE- Thi• 17-acre lake 'ts· "tn the Hockt' no., Ht"ll•..• S•·•· n.. .... •t ...... .-..-a K Old Man's Cave. Anglers can fish along the shoreline with imiwion tmits and lures to take largemouth Totals S-17~17l-Z. JHS- Chamberlain. S-7-0-72-0 Totals S-7~72-G. Recovered fumbles GARS - Rothgeb. Reed. B. Mitchell. I each .. JHS - Mustard I. Pa.'-~ interceptions GARS- None. TotaL~~. JHS : None Totals~. Blocked punt returns: GARS- None, JHS - None, Punts - GAHS - Payton. 7-284. (40.5) Totals - 7-284. (40.5) JHS - 4-145·136.2). Totals 4145 (36.2). ScoringJackson - Meacham. 2-yard run. 6:47 tirst. Blakenship. kick. Jackson - Chamber<ain. I yard run, 4:12 second, Blankenship, kick. G~tlnpolis - Cnlig. 59-yard pa.s.' from Payton. 2:56 second. kick wide to left. Jackson - Meacham. 2-yard run. S:25 third. Blankenship. kick. Gallipolis - Cmig. 51!-yard pas• from Payton. 3:33 third. pa.s.< fail: Gallipolis - Rothgeb, 16-yard return of fumble, II :53 fourth. kick fail . Next game: Friday, Oct. 2. at Warren Local. s·truck t'n the h·· .. by a teammate's' """ knee. The Blue Devt'l ace W"'S •-"en - ""' off the field on a stretcher by emergeft~y pe. - nel and uw... ·~··. ·~ .~uad .., •·~• ported to Holzer Medical Center. He wa.o; trealed and released Friday nitdJt Initial report.' indicate Saunders suffered a brui!led neck. He will have additional checkups Monday. The game was delayed 10 minutes while Saunders wa.s treated by medical personnel. Gallipolis wa.s forced to punt on the ensuing seri,es. On Jackson's next play. Meacham wa' hit hard by a host of Blue Devils after a six-yard gain, and fumbled. Tnovis Reed pounced on the loose oval at the Jackson 42. ThalsetupGallipolis' secondtouchdown. After two Payton pa~ses fell incomplete. the junior Blue Devil signul-caller round Cr.Ug all alone in the endzone on<:e again and il was 21-12 at the 3:33 mark. A pa.s.' for two extra points failed. Another opportunity GAl-IS had another opportunity to score on following kickoff. Jay Blankenship wa.' smother by a host of Blue Devil tacklers. When the smoke cleared, Gallipolis' Brian Mitchell carne up with a loose ball at the 2:45 mark. Jackson·s powerful defense. however. rose to the oc~a.,ion, tossing Payton for losses of nine and 13 yards, fordng another Blue Devil punt to end the third period. On the first play of the final period. Blankenship wa.~ smothered once again by Blue Devil tacklers for a three-yard loss. The ball came loose and Heath Rothgeb picked it up and r.occd in from 16 yard< out to make it 21 - 18. Payton's kick was just · ---·• ·tis target ut the II :53 murk. mts~u The rest ·ts h'tstory. Jackson controlled the ball. run· ntng 63 plays from scrimmage to Gallipolis 41. The lronmen hllll239 yards rushing and 72 passing for 311 10181 yards. Gallipolis had 33 yards rushing and 172 passing ror 205 total yards. Fi1'11 downs favored the Ironmen. 19-8. Rogers paced the Gallian.' with 57 yard~ in silllrips. Chamberlain led 111e lronmen with 93 yani< in 17 carries. Payton completed five or 17 pa..ses for 172 yards and two TDS. Chamberlain wa.s live of seven for 72 yards. Payton punted seven times for 284 yards (40.5) while Jackson's Jon Hubbard punted four times for 145 yard' (36.2). Gallipolis will conclude it's month-long road trip ar Warren Local Friday. Jackson will host Marietta. lake also offers good foshing ti~r upper end of the lake. Channel and largemouth and hyhrid striped ba'-' . Oathead catfish also can be found in Centnl the tailwaters below the darn. The . KNOX LAKE - Largemouth rocky shorelines and points are good ba•~ can be found in areas around places to fish for largemouth bas.< submerged stumps and other struc- during fall. Try the Tick Ridge area tures. Usc surface baits and plugs, when seeking white bass. small spinners, and live bait during Nortllwest early morning and evening hours for FERGUSON RESERVOIR best results. Night fishing for chan- Drift fishing and balloon fishing nel catfish remains productive. Use with weight-forward spinners tipped chicken livers. cut bait~ and prepared with a night crawler are the best baits fished along the lake bottom. method.~ for taking walleyes. To DEER CREEK LAKE- To take catch yellow perch. use a perch channel catfish. use cut shad. night spreader or crappie rig tipped with a crawlers and shrimp fished along the minnow and fished near the bouom. bottom in the creek channel at the HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 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RODNEt, OHIO I 888-446-isZOJ . ·~ o:JI .. . . .. . . . . . . . 9 · · - - . . . . .. . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 27, 1998 1Sosa, McGwire hit 66th homers; wild-card race gets three-way tie • NL roundup Br The Auoc:llted Pren The lwo mosl exciting races in ba.'leball are lied going inlo !he final weekend of lhe sea.<an. Sammy Sosa and Marl< Mc-Gwire each hil .lbeir 66!h homers Friday mghl. wh1le Sosa·s Chicago Cubs and lbe New York Mels los! 10 fall inlo a ltu~-way lie wilh lhe San Fmncisco Giillll' for !he NL wild-card lead. Aboul 45 minules afler Sosa of McGwire in lhe home run race for slammed a solo shol in Houslon, only lhe second lime lhis season. McGwire answered wilh a lwo-run On Aug. 19, Sosa held lhe le-..ld for bla.<l in St Louis lo lie for lhe major aboul an hour during a Cubs-Cardileague record wilh lwo games nals game in which he hi! No. 48 before McGwire answered wilh Nos. remaining. " Whoever 's on lop, nobody 48 and 49. 1l1e lead wa< even shortshould be disappoinled." McGwire er !his lime, bul Sosa wa.<n'l disapsaid. "We're lwo guys doing whal poinled by McGwire's homer in !he fiflh inning al Bus<:h S!adium. nobody 's done in !his game." When Sosa hi! a 462-fool drive "I'm real happy whal happened lo jmo !he lhird level of !he As!rodome me. whal happened 10 Mark." Sosa in !he fourth inning, he moved ahead said. "Mark is my friend. nol my ene- my." Sosa and his leammales weren'l happy lhallhey blew a chance lo lake lhe lead in !he wild-card rJCe. 1l1e Cubs and Met< were lied for rhe lead al !he slart of !he day, bul Chicago lost lo Houslon 6-2 and New York fell lo Allanla 6-5 lo fall inlo a lhree-way lie wilh San Francisco, which beal Color..ldo 8-6. "Odds are. !here will be a playoff. and hopefully we' ll be in lhere somewhere, " Cubs manager ·Jim Riggle· man~id. If there's a lwo-way lie, !he lea'lls would meel in a one-game playoff Monday. If !here's a lhree-way lie, lhe G•anl< would play lhe Met< on Monday al Shea Sladium. If lhe Gianls won lhal game, lhey would meellhe .Cubs in San Francisco on Tuesday 10 decide !he wild card. If !he Mels won, lhey would play lhe Cubs a1 Shea Sladium on Tuesday. McGwire's homer helped !he Cardinals be-.11 Monlreal 6-5. 388 EIS' 1111 S,. , . . . . .4 In olher NL games, Cincinnali heal Pinsburgh 4-1, Los Angeles defealed Milwaukee 3-2, and Arizona downed San Diego 6-3. Philadelphia's game al Aorida wa.< poslponed because of Hurricane Georges. Cubs 6, Astros 2 AI Houslon, Sosa homered ofT friend and fellow Dominican Jose Lima, who also gave up Nos. 50 and 51 lo !he Chicago slugger al Wrigley Field on Aug. 23. POMDOY Year·In earanee ate Part, Sale 1998 Buick Regal LS red. 1998 Pontiac SunfJre GT MSRP MSRP s11.57o New 1998 Chevy S·l 0 Pickup 2 Dr, auiO., air, lin, cruise, black. ... o.,, 51S,740 O•ly 5)) 79 1997 Chevy S·IO Pickup 1999 Buick LeSabre Umited V6, SLS, 5 speed, air, BRAND NEW! New MSRP New New $20,308 cruise, V-8. MSRP $24,011 MSRP $15,070 New 1998 GMC Sierro 4X4 Loaded, platinum beige, leather. VB, auto., air, locking dill., white. 1998 Chevy KISOOExt. Cab MSRP 1999 GMC Sierra 4X4 Ext. Cab V6, auto., air, platinum gray. V6. auto., all power, pewter metallic. MSRP 529,857 New 1997 GMC 5afll'i AWD Y111 V-6, loaded, cherry ice. auto. Loaded! MSRP $29,374 Now s 1995 Chevy Corsica s 7995 or 165 Per Mo. ~:~~t!~~~ t~~~!~i~. PW ........•~6800 or51S5 PerMo. !!~-~a~.~~:e!~~=~..................~9800 or5187 Per Mo. !!~-~a~~!~t~ ~~!!~:ss . ..:. . . . .~9800 or5187 Per Mo. !!~-~a~r~:t~e~~-~~~~~-~ ~9900 or5189 Per Mo. ~~?. !:~i:~t~r!~~. ~~ . . . . . ~ 10,500 or5199 Per Mo. Several to choose from! .................. ............... !!:.~!~!:r~=~~:.~. . . . . . . . ~10,500 or 199 PerMo. !!:.~!~::.~;:!: . . . . . . . ~6500 orS148 Per Mo. 5 j 3.8 V6, auto., air, leather, Torch red MSRP $22,933 New Only S}7, 950 V6, auto. ,air, Torch red, keyless entry. MSRP $20,155 Only S13,942 18,87 S 59 SOO ors197 Per Mo. 59 200 orS189 Per Mo. Auto • a1r, V6. be1ge. ........................ 1996 Chevy Corsica 5 s s s Auto, air. stereo............................... 1996 Ford Contour 6SOO or 135 PerMo. 8500 or 175 p., Mo. 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix sa OO s PW ........... S or 194 Pll' Mo. 1994 Chevy S·IO . S · S 8500 or 194 Pll' Mo. 5 speed, air, cassette. ..................... V6, auto., air, tnt, cruise, V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, stereo ....... 1997ChevyS·IO s 5 speed, stereo, PS, PB .................. 97- 8.75% APR- 66 months 96-8.75% APR- 60 months 95 - 8.99& APR • 60 months 94 - 9.24% APR - 54 months By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel staff RUTIAND- For·Paul Slrauss, lhe world of medicinal planiS presenled i!self along with lbe many culS and minor injuries !hal come with working a farm. No~. Strauss has laken an active nalionwide role in lhe usc and !he preservalion of medicinal herbs like ginseng. golden seal and black cohosh. Slrauss began his odyssey iniO lhe world of medic· inal planls shonly after his arrival 28 years ago al rhe old Charlie Amos Farm on McCumber Road. Disiltusioned wilh the war in Vie! Nam, fruslraled wilh !he world of academia, and uninterested in relurning lo his nalive New York Ciry, 19 year-old Paul Srrauss ended up on rhe farm determined lo live a life of sal· isfying self-sufficiency. New Only SJ7,SSO 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS V-6, auto., air, CD & cass., PL, PW, white . MSRP $19,505 Now Only 17,2SO 5 1998 Olds Intrigue V-6, automatic. Loaded! Silver. MSRP $21,609 Now Only$)9,400 1998 Olds Silhouette GLS Van BIG BUSINESS According 10 Strauss, he was inleresled in herbal· ism upon his arrival. bur il was nor unlil he moved lo SAVING PLANTS Meigs Coumy !hal he developed lhe inlcresl in makThere are slill major hurdles 10 ing medicinal plan Is a major part of his livelihood. jump for lhe herbalisl communily. In lrying lo lreallhe many cul5 and other injuries Several planiS, all of which are suslained by a farmer, Slrauss slumbled upon lhe for· nalive 10 Meigs Counly, are in mula for a salve, made with oils, bee products, goldgrave danger because of overharenseal, comfrey and yellow dock rooiS, calendula and vesling. balm of gilead and now, rhal salve is !he backbone of This wildaafling, as il is his business, dedicaled lo. lhe development and sale of known, has resulted in several herbal-based medicines. planls being placed on an 'at Strauss's olher producls include a Mullein G8fJic risk' lis! compiled by lhe Uniled ear oil and a variely of combinalion herbal exlracts: Plan! Savers, a non-profil organi· an immune exlract which is designed 10 mobilize lhe zalion in which Slrauss is deeply body's immune sys1em, a respiralory exlract which is .involved. •used 10 help !he lungs and bronchial syslem, a cl171nsGoldenseal, ginseng, and ing formula in which lhe herbs have been lradiliflnally black cohosh are all in danger of used for deloxificalion and !he lrealmenl of anhr:ilis, extinclion due 10 lhe wildcrafling and a female Ionic which can be helpful for lhOSC business, and Slrauss and lhe women suffering from painful, profuse or suppressed UpS are working lo prolcct lhese species of planiS. ·I menstruation. One way lhey're doing lhal is by leaching lhe science His newest producls include several herbal mixes of herbal cullivalion, an environmenrally sound and leas, some of which are used lo relieve congesmethod of producing lhe herbs which are required in lion, morning sickness and lo aid nursing mothers in an ever-growing herbal medicine market laclaling. Cullivaling lhese herbs commercially serves sever· Slrauss sells 20,000 unils of salve and 15,000 unils al purposes, according lo Slrauss. of ear oil, alone, each year! II relieves the burden on herbs growing wild in lhe These producls are nor marketed as "cure-ails;' area's foresled land, especially now lhatlhe herbal S!rauss emphasizes lhal holislic herbal medicalions medicine marker, especially iiS larger producers, has musl be used in conjunclion with olher aspecls of a begun lo boycon wildcrafled herbs. This increases rhe healthy lifesryle: good diel, proper exercise, absten· demand, and lhus lhe going price, for herbs !hal are lion from caffeine organically cullivaled. and lobacco, and Cullivalion also uses other healthy land lhal olherwise mighl lifestyle choices. be subjecl 10 logging, a In addilion lo !he secondary goal of many sai.~,Pf l~ese_ prod_; area_~erbalisl~-- _, ,_.~ ,, ucls from his comFinally, the •milict on pany, Equinox · the local economy could Bolanicals, Strauss be significant. The has become an herbalisl movemenl has aclivisl devoted lo sel public educalion and !he herbalisl move!raining as one of iiS pri· men!, lhe encour· mary goals. agemenl of olhers 10 "The energy of !he NATIONWIDE BUSINESS - ThaN atW a taw of the hemal herbs goes rigbl lhrougb cullivale medicinal herbs, and rhe con· mad/c/naa ao/d through Str~uaa•a Equinox &ltanlcala. lhe communily • Slrauss Str-.uu ••ttmat•• u/1/ng at l1aat 20,000 unlta of Go/Mn . • . . . ' servation of nalural Salva, alone, 1ach yur, along with a growlhglnvlntory of sa1d. ThiS IS JUSl anolh· resources. harbal compound• and othar producta. er way lo save our plan· Wilh rhe help of eland live more sanely." · Paul Neidharl and Hank Huggins, Slrauss has worked Paul Strauss loves Meigs Counly, bul hales whal lo develop a farm-run greenhouse business, Land lhe logging induslry has done to lhe wooded areas of Reformers, which is dedicaled ro growing and prelhe community. As a loverbf nalive planls, and a man serving al-risk medicinal planls and prairie plants, whose living depends largely on !he conservalion of which are seen as an allernalive 10 convenlionalland!hose plants, he sees pari of his mission as developing scaping marerial which require chemical 1rearmen1. allernalives lo clear-cui logging and strip mining. Strauss has an inrimale knowledge of native planls, "Logging is a necessily," Slrauss said. "We all us and says he can identify virlually every planl species !he producls of !he logging industry. found on his 700-acre farm, as well as !he praclical "Bur !here's a way lo do it, and clear-culling is nol uses, seeding lime and olher·characrerisrics of !hose Ihe answer." plants. Noling !hal lhe natural forest canopy nol only proAlong wirh !he carlography deparlmenr al Hocking mores lhe growlh of herbs and plants, Slrauss empha· College in Nelsonville, S!rauss has developed a · sizes !he well-being of the woodland in general as a bolanical map of his farm, no! only 10 aid him in reason for his opposition ro clear-cui logging. developing his business, bul in an auempl to creale a Slrauss, inslead, promoles lhe use of low-grade lasting hislory of !he plants found !here. limbering, which involves lhe use of lrees which are V-6, loaded, leather, CD MSRP $28,370 s 7500 or 144 p., Mo. All Rtbltea to deeler, tax & !Hie not lncludld. All paymenta aubJect to credit 1pprova1. Paymenta figured on 60 fi8Y1IIIIIta It O.t% APR. C1500 Pickup ..................... . 92 Olda Cutlass International ............... 'liG,:)WI 96 Mercury Marquis ........................... .. 97 Buick LeSabre ................................ . 91 Chevy Caprlce ................ ;.................. ~o,ouv 1 98 Olda 88 ............................................ . 96 Buick Riviera ................................... !~~'·'"-'"' 98 GMC Jimmy Maroon, 15,000 miles .... ~"'·:IUU 97 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab ..................... .. 97 Chevy K1500Z-71 ............................ ~"•~,:MiiV 96 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab ..................... .. 95 Chevy K1500 4X4 .......................... .. 98 Buick LeSabre ............................... .. 96 Honda Accord .............................. . 97 Honda Accord LX ............................ $111.111111 93 Olda Cutlass Conv............................ OJCI,"'-IV 95 Cadillac Sevllle ...................... ; ......... $21 94 Mazda B4000 4X4 .................... .. 98 GMC Jimmy 10,000 miles .................. $23,500 90 GMC Safari Van ................................. $6,900 98 GMC Sierra SLE .............................. $22,900 95 Olds 88 ............................................. $11,900 93 Toyota 4X4 Pickup ............................ $6,800 93 Olda 88 LS ......................................... $6,800 95 . Camaro Conv. Black ............. $12,500 C Sundly, September '17, 18111 This bolanical map will supplemenllhe information Slrauss has gleaned from aerial maps of lhe area which he bu purchased from !be govemmenL The news from lbe SO years worth of aerial mapping is good, Strauss said. The amazing exlcnt lo which former owners farmed lhe land, lhe subsequenl and per· manent scars left by Slrip mining and his auemp!S ro heal the land and reslorc forest densily are all documenled in lhe maps. The changes lo lhe land are obvious, and in general, represenl improvemeniS, especially wilh regard ro reforeslalion. Mew 011ly S CD, 5 speed, red, air, tilt, cruise...... 1996 Buick Ce_ntury S 1999 Chevy Monte Carla LS Conv. 4X4. Air, cassette. MSRP $17,298 1995 Nissan 240 SXSE Onlr 52 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Only 525,990 1998 Chevy Tracker New 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 New Only SJ8,8SO V-6, automatic, air, CD, cassette, leather. MSRP $20,150 V6, automatic, CD, tilt, cruise. MSRP $20,243 4X4, V8, Silverado, $27,271 1999 Buick Century Custo11 Only s21 ,300 Now 1998 Olds Cutlass GL Oaly SJ6,5'89 New 4X4, auto., air, tilt, 5 speed, air, aluminum wheels, black. V6, auto., air, Emerald green. 1998 Chevy Camaro Only s9790 1998 Chevy K1 500 Pickup 1998 GMC So1oma 1999 Buick leSabre Custom Oaly SJ7,2SO New V6. auto .• air, CO. tilt, cruise. · MSRP $19,632 Brand New! 5 speed, apple red. MSRP $11,682 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 V6, auto., air, platinum beige. V-6, automatic, air, CD, leather, cassette .. MSRP $20,450 VB, auto., air, cruise, PW, PL, cassette. MSRP $18,695 LS, air, 5 speed, cassette. MSRP $14,081 New 1999 Olds Cutlass GLS 1999 Chevy Malibu Section Junhq 1rimts .. jeutintl Rutland area farm is center for U.S. herbalist movement j HOURS: FRIDAY 9A.M.-8 P.M., SATURDAY 9A.M.-4 P.M., SIJM)AY I P.M. TO 5 3800 V6, all power, auto., air, Sanla Fe Along the River and M1ld from Equinox Sotanlc8/a. Tha Vlrlow htlttMI lngrad/Mta - mixed with beNWIIX lind atralned to tonn the final product. tn11nufllcturfld LOVES THE FARM- P1ul Straua, Hln out1/de hie ahop with hi• dog, 'Suclry, • /ov,. hla Melgl County firm, 1nd the beautiful au"ound/nga thlt It atrorda. In addition to h/1 devotion to herbal/am, he I• a/ao concerned with envlronmanml luuH like logging, 1trlp mining and the preaervat/on of ttle plant• thet he hea grown to love. in poor heallh, due 10 disease or olher faclors. Eliminaling these lrees can actually benefit ihe well-being of !he owoodland in general. future of al-risk medicinal plan!s? Awareness is 1he key, according lo Strauss. Many people, especially in areas such as Meigs Counly where wildcrafling of ginseng and other planls has been a way of life for generalions, do no! realjze !he serious lhrear rhal these planls now face . Strauss also stresses !he imparlance of supporting "sane and responsible agricuhural businesses," and supponing research and cullivalion groups such as UpS. People should also investigate and discuss wirh !heir doclors !he possibilily of using ahernalive medicine. IDEAL WCATION Through his involvement wilh UpS and lhe herbal lsi world beyond McCumber Road and Rulland, Slrauss has helped allracl olher herbalisls 10 !he area. Frontier NaiUral Producls Coop, a company which markels medicinal herb products, recenlly purchased a farm adjacenl to his own, in order 10 eslablish !he Nalional Cenler for !he Preservalion of Medicinal Herbs, and UpS is planning !he purchase of olher property on McCumber Road. "McCumber Road, right here in Rulland, is one of !he country's centers for herb research and cuhivalion," Slrauss said. · While his influence is obvious! y a reason for lhe growing interesl in lhe area for herbalists, Meigs Counly has, by its very nalure, rhe makings of a cemer for ' lhe herbalism induslry. According 10 Snauss, only one or two areas in lhe counlry are as ideal, in lerms of climalc, naiUral foresl canopy and soil qualily, for cullivaling the herbs lhal !oday's marker demands, such as ginseng, goldenseal and black cohosh. The lhreal lo lhe hardwoods, flowering plants and at-risk medicinal plants may be higher in lhis area, despile the ideal condilions for lheir growlh, because of generations of overharvesling lhrough wildcrafling and unsound logging practices. One of lhe lessons lhar Slrauss and his colleagues hope lo emphasize lhrough their oulreach efforts is !hal harvesling musr also involve replanling, a lesson !hal !he logging induslry learned years ago. NATIONWIDE CONFERENCE "Pianling !he Fulure" is !he !heme for lhe Uniled Plan! Savers se mi -annual conference, which will be held a1 Srrauss's Equinox Farms nexl weekend. The membership meeling and conference is a lradirion of sorls for Slrauss: !he firs! UpS conference was held on his farm, roo. Teachers from across !he country, some of them local, will lead lhe hands-on program, which will address practical issues relaling 10 cullivalion of medicinal herbs, including special emphasis on "a! risk' planls, as well as ecological and business lopics. Parlicipanls will also be afforded rhe opponunily ro dig inlo !he dirl and planl al-risk medicinal planls such as slippery elm and goldenseal. Slrauss said !hal !he demand for !he program is greater !han !he capacily 10 accommodale !hose inler· esled. Regislrarion was lim ired lo 100 paying parrici· pan Is. A weekend lrek from Colorado, or Arizona or Hawaii may result in even more herbalisls moving llleir hWIIes - and hearts -lo Meigs County's new YOVCANHELP W~l can 1Jte average consumer d~ lo help ~)le lbe . herb cenler. . "The energy of the herbs goes right through the . , communzty... 97 FARM'S HISTORY- &lml/cal and Hrlal IMP. ping h1/p Peul Straua• triCk tiN h'fl/th of hie firm. Str-.uu /e eble to /dMtlfy vllfllllly lvtl)' _p/llflt on the ••vml hundred..cr-. farm, end can oiitttllt ttle p/enta •Vlrlou• ui,. end Hiding IImea. In till IJiclr. -. "'*"*' a tiiiCIVI'e fNH8, u.d to ~ mldlciMI ,.,.. 1ti to obflln tilt lf!IGIOI~ ~ of lilt , . , mbttd Mill ,..,..,. e/cohol to fomNIIele I*~ . \. ground, rlf1ht, II ,I -. ' �Page C2 • ~ ' 1 . . . .., Sunday, September '0, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P'easant, WV !lwei "u · c-...,asdlsul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ·OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 27, 1998 Page C3 1 Battle Days ·in Point Pleasant to feature nationally known authors James Alexander Thorn~ and Dark Rain The encampments and craft nial clothing and toys. bak<d goods and other concessions throughout POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. • demonsrrations will conrinue • Point Plea.~t is gearing up for lhe throughout !he day. wilh an ox roast annual Point Pleasant Baltic Days and bean dinner set to begin at II festival, 1o be held <kt 2 through 4. a.m. in the senior citizens parking Nationally -known authors lot. The parade will also start at II James Alexander Thorn and wife Dark Rain will highlight the event a.m. Entertainment during the day with James Thonn speaking at the Point Plea..ant Battle Monument will include Rodney lhe Younger at 11:30 a.m. in Gunn Park ; the Stale Park Satunday. 2 p.m . He will sign books unlit 4 p.m. Kanawha Valley Pipes & Drums in Dark Rain will speak to school chil- the battle monument park at I p.m. : dren on Friday, and bOih will serve Faire Wynds in Gunn Park at I :30 as parade marshals during the Sat· p.m.: and the Andrew I ·wis Volunteer Drum & Fife Corps at battle urday parade. The Thoms' visit is being co- monumem park at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m.. sponsored by The Alcove in Gal- Jdletymes will be in Gunn Park. and Faire Wynds will be in the baalipolis. James Thorn is best known for lie monument park. Saturday evening, a Colonial his book. "Follow the River." which tells the plight of Mary Governor's Reception will be held Draper Ingles. who was captured at 7 o'clock at Fort Randolph. and Check Qualit~ by the Indians and travel<d over the Colonial Ball will follow a1 9 I,000 miles to rerum to her home. II p.m. at the Lowe Horel. Bu~ Tickets are required for bolh ha• sold over a million copies and events. and are available at Peoples is used in both history and literature courses in high schools and col- Banking and Trust . One Valley From Y,o Carat to 2 Carat Solitaires Bank. City National Bank. and leges. Sante Days will begin Friday. Ohio Valley ~ank. Colonial ball with encampments being set up in tickets are $12.50 per per.;on. and the park. along with crJft demon- reception licket• are $8 per person. The festival will wrap-up Sunsrnations and crafts. from I0 a.m. to 4 day. with the Colonial Church Ser6 p.in. A lantern tour, 'with guides dressed in period clothing. will vice at 10 a.m. in battle monum<nt park. begin at 7:30 p.m. An art show will follow from I On Saturday. the Heritage Queen will be crowned at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Fort Randolph Terrace. Crlsten Cropper and JIIIMS Klute in Gunn Park. The 141h annual con- The climax of the evem will be the test is sponsored by the GFWC Memorial Service al 2 p .m. at batWoman's Club of Point Plea.,ant tle monumont park. There will be free balloons for and the Lowe Hotel. and features ·senior citizens dressed in old-fa,h- the children at the informarion POMEROY - Judy and Garey senior at the Uni>ersity of Delaware ioned clothing. The queen will be booth on Salunday, at the battle Cropper of Seaford. DeJa. announce where she is majoring in chemistry crowned by Mayor Russell Hol- monument parte Vendors will otTer the engagement of their daughter. education and psychology. Indian and colonial artifacts, cololand. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Cristen. to James Klute. son of 'From Mfg. Sugg. Retail Richard and Judy Klute of Lincoln. Milford High School and a 1996 graduate of the University of Charges dropped against DeJa. Cristen is lhe granddaughler of Delawar<. He is now serving in the famous lntemet mom Emma and Adrian Lathey of U. S. Army at Fon Drum. New York. ORLANDO. Aa. (AP) - The A December wedding is planned Pomeroy. and Freda Cropper of woman who gained fame for giving to take place at St. John 's United · Aemingsburg. Ky. TWO LOCATIONS: birth on the lnlernet. then was later Methodisl Church in Seaford, Dela. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduEx~rt Jewelry 151 2nd Ave, Galllpoll1 446-2842 arrested on bad check charges. had . ate of Seaford High School and a Repair 91 Mill Sl, Middleport 992-6250 criminal charges against her dropped Friday. Elizabeth Ann Oliver gave birth "' the world watched June I6. A short time later, the Orange County Sheriff's Office announc<d she was pies Choice". winner. Items will be wanted on nine misdemeanor POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.accepted a11he farm museum Friday, : 'The West Virginia State Farm MuseOct. 2. from 3 to 6 p.m. for registra- charges. um will host its annual Fall Festival. Orange County Judge Jerry Saturday. Oct. 3. and Sunday. Oct. 4. tion and display. There is no entry Brewer on Friday threw out six on the museum grounds. four miles fee. worthless-check cases against Ms . 00 Among lhe other events at the Oliver. 41, after her attorney argued north of Point Pleasant Billed as the museum 's largest festival will be sorghum. apple but· the legal time limit for prosecuting festival of the year. the event will ter. apple cider and broom making. her had run out. ,..-•; .(euture an antique steam and gas a' well a~ demonslratibns of weav,'!•:A:ngine show. drJft horse pull. and ing. com grinding. quilting. sheep 97 5 ':; lfuilt show. as wdl a.' demonstm- dogs and dulcimers. · Entertainment will be provided :...- .tions and entertainment. 97 : Both the sleam and gas engine .Qy_Dwight Icenhower. lhe Evereu 5 show and the quill show will be Wedge "Band. and Dewey Taylor. ·ongoing during 1he weekend. with along with story teller Wanda Lou ·the draft horse pull set to begin Sat- Mcinturff. the Apple Core Dance IIIIIULATION :urday at I p.m. The quill show is and Baton team. Midnight Cloggers. 'sponsored by the Mason County and Senior Swingers. Children will Extension Homemakers. All quilt be able 10 take part in a kiddy lractor ROCKY• Shoes & Boots maker.; and owners are invited to pull. On Sunday. u service will be held exhibit their quills or quilled items. THE REAL DEAL SINCJll932 such as wall hangings. table runners in the Old Log Church. and a gospel and clothing. Old and new. tradition- sing. armnged by Kenneth Bledsoe al or contemporary. pieced or will begin at I:30 p.m. Tbe mu<eum 's Country Kitchen appli'fued. hand-slitched or will be open both days with good machine-made quills are welcome. Items will not be judged. but vis- things to eat. and the Counlry Store itors will vole for their favorite quilt. will be open to offer old fashioned An awar.d will be given to the "Peo- toys. candy and other items. t 'lJRNITURt: 6 DF.SIGN r 5lcquisitions ine Jewe{ry ·Diamond Sale! Over $2,000,000 in Diamonds - Sold! large S"ipmenf lust Received Our Before You G Mr. end Mrs. David Jacklon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rllllell --HILL-RUSSELL:-- --BAER-JACKSON-Mr. and Mrs.Travl1 Shaver -BOWEN-SHAVER, ; • : ; CROWN CITY · Rebekkah Sullivan. a family friend. also perLeigh Bowen and Tr.IVis Michael formed and sang a musical selection. The bride wa' escorled and given Shaver were united in marriage al lhe Crown Cily Weslyan Church on away by her brorher. Adam Bowen. The matron of honor was Melissia Sarurday July II . The bride is lhe daughler of Bar- Dillon. friend of 1he bride. The bara Bowen of'Hunlinglon. W.Va.. bridesmaids were Leslie Shaver. sisand John Bowen of Scollown. Her ler of lhe groom. and Belly Conwell a friend of the couple. grandparent~ are Rose and lhe lale Nichola.• Rocchi, cousin of lhe Dinly Kiff of Ona. W.Va. . and groom. served a• beSI man. GroomsWillard and JoAnn Bowen of ScOI· rown. She is lhe greal-granddaughler men and usher.; were Jesse Saonof Savannah Coldwaler of Gallipo- ders. friend of lhe couple. and Morgan Saunder.;, cousin of I he groom. lis. The flower girts were Katie and The groom is I he son of Michael Shaver and Robin Shaver. bolh of Megan Dillon. daughters of lhe Gallipolis. He is lhe grandson of Leo malron of honor. and godchildren of and Marty John'!On, and Lois and lhe rhe bride. The ring bearer wa• Max lale Wayne Shaver, all of Gallipolis. Taylor. friend of rhe bride. Cara The double-ring ceremony was Rocchi, cousin of rhe groom, regisperformed by Rev. David Saunders. ler guests. A receplion was held in lhe felThe sanctuary wa' decoraled with while fireside ba'kels. while pew lowship hall al 1he church. Sue bows. and candelabra.•. The bou- Lesler. Bo Williams. Belly Burgess quet• were black and while. wilh sil- and Beverly Copley served the buffet slyle meal . A three liered whitever accents. Prior 10 lhe ceremony. candles cake wa' also served., The couple took a honeymoon were Iii by lhe groomsmen and selecled songs were sung by Adam trip in North Myrtle Beach. and will Rawlin• and Amy Sullivan. Jody reside in Scollown. 'Little Totem' headlines 1998-99 Valley Artist Series By Andrew Carter· Rio Grande Director of Public Information ,. ~ ;: ·~ :;: ~ :: t :; ~ •. 2 ~ :: ... ~ Company will also conduct workshops highlighting particular aspects of the production. including the play as drJmatic literature. fight scene choreogruphy and stage preparation for the actor. The New Year brings with it a new twist on an old story as the Valley Artists Suies presents "Goldilocks" The Whole Story" February I2 at 8 p.m. The play picks up whore the classic story of "The Three Bears" leaves off and we learn "the res' pf lh< story" ahoul tho girl with lh< golden Jocks and her adventures with the trio of pesky bruins. The Valley Artists Sories closes the hook on tho J99K-99 season with the Hollywood Hills Orchestra March K at ~ p.m. The 17-pioce ensemble featuring pianisl Mac Frampton b~ings class ic Hollywood show tunes to 1he Valley Artists Serie,s stage in what i, sure lUbe a fabulous finale In a wonderful season nf diverse ('OII!rtai nment. RACINE - Julie Ann Hill and Michael James Russell were married on July 2.5 at the Racine United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughler of Tom and Sally Hill of Racine, and the groom is the son of Ted and Marsha Russell of Minersville. The maid of honor wa.s Angie Hill. sister of the bride. Other aucndanLs were Renee Russell, sister of the groom. and Carissa Bailey. Erica Dugan, and Heather Hill, cousins of the bride. and Ann France. Best man wa.• Mark Russell. cousin of lhe groom. and lhe groomsmen were Michael Hill and Richard Dugan. cousins of the bride. and Jamie Proffit. Todd Powell and Chad Diddle. Ringbearer and flower girl were Adam Pape. cousin of the bride. and Raquel Wolfe. cousin of the groom. Britany Dill registered the guests. Following the wedding a reception wa• held at Royal Oak Resort. The copple resides at Long BOI· tom. Cosmopolitan most - eligible bachelor is charged with rape WORCESTER. Ma..s. lAP) - A man who wa.• pronouneed one ~f America's lll()l;( eligible bachelors by Cosmopolitan magazine wa• charged with drugging a woman and raping her. Ryan Martin. a 22-year-old model and former nightclub manager who lives with his molher. is accused of giving the woman a green liquid he said wa.s a drink. then anacking her after she fell unconscious at his home. He pleaded innocent Thursday and was rele3lied on $20.000 bail. He could get life in prison. Martin was f<alured in Cosmopolitan '• summer special issue "All About Men." In an article titled "America's Most Wanted (Men . That Is)." the magazine profiled a bachelor from each state and the District of Columbia. As the bachelor from Massachusetts. Martin was quoted as saying his lirst-date "tum on" was "a real· Jy sweet smile and a nice kiss good· night. " "His position is that he didn't force . deceive or use trickery in get ling anybody to take any illegal drugs.' ' said his lawyer. Anthony Salerno. " He denied that there wa.s any forced sexual relalionship." Police said the 23-year-old victim and another woman met Martin at one bar. then went to a bar where he worked, Sir Morgan's Cove. The three were allow<d in afler closing time. Martin served alcohol to the two women. then gave theJTI each a small plastic cup containing a green liquid he said was something from a nutri· lion stor<. police said. Both women soon became: sleepy and unable to drive. They agreed to stay at Martin's home until they felt beuer. police said. The next morning. one woman awoke and believed she might huve been sexually assaulted. The slate police crime laboratory concluded the victim's blood contained gamma-t.yJroxybutyrate, a powerful depressant used in numerous sexual assaults across the country. In a June story in the Telegram & Gazette of Worcester. Martin said he had been nominated for the Cosmo story by his mother. Paul Luthringer. a spokesman for Hearst Magazines. the publisher of Cosmo. said Martin was chosen from hundreds of candidates. RIO GRANDE--- A production by the Lillie Buckeye Theatre kicks off the 1998-99 Valley Artists S<ri<s in October. The play "Littk Totem " will be presented October 9 at 8 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Porforming Arts Center on the cam pus of the Univorsit y of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Commu.ll.i.4I-Colle ge. "Lillie Tot<m." wrillen hy Rio Gramh: fine arh prnf~s stu Kevin Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner Lyles and directed hy_fellow Rio Grande fine arts prol<ssor Greg Miller. tells the story of two Native Amerkan children from Vancouver Island who wer< orphaned and forced to live with We will now be serving you for all your catering needs. ttleir grandparents. The play highlights the obsta is cles the children face and overCall now for your Holiday Bookings come as they adjust to their new Call for custom menu to fit your needs. community. In addition II> the October 9 For more informarion about Valley Artists Series showing. 537 Plymale Rd. • Gallipoli~. OH 45631 Vali<y Arti sts Suits subscriptions "Lillie Totem " will be presented (740) 446-9319 Thursday. OctoberS and Saturday. or to order tickols to individual October I0 at the Berry Fine and events. please call 740-245 -7364. Owner Pam Casto Performing Arts Center in .:unjunclion with the Bob Evans Farm • Your Bank For Life • Your Bank For Life • Your Bank for Life • Your Bank for Life Festival. Tickets for "Lillie Totem " are $5.00 each and may be obtained at .,!:! Rio Tire Exchange in Rio Grande :::i and also through the Rio Grande ... Volunteer Fire Department and university 's fine arts departmenl. .For more information about tickets ca1t -Rio Tire Exchange at 740-2 45-5 I J I. the ~o Grande VFD 74ll-245 -5JX2 or the university's tine arts office at 740-245- • . • ••• ~i·ib.n- Bank In~··· I' The rest of. the Valley Artists. .; • Series schedule includes the clas- .!! ' · ~ic opera "The Marriage of :::i :: Figaro." The National Opera Com~ ::, pany will present "Figaro" Octo- ..., i-. ber 13 at 8 p.m. _, 1 November welcomes Shake- ~ ' ; speare's "The Taming of the Ill r•: Shrew· to rhe Valley Artisls Series !i; t stap. The Narional Shakespeare ~ :: Company wil~ pre~ent the Bard's ,•, clauic piece Sunday, November 8 • :• at 8 p.m. The Ntllional Shakespeare PJil '"~ (;;:1 Farmers Bank l.:.!!J & Savings Complmy • G) -- t.inoi *-1 211 Wut ~ Stntt 42120 Stttellllt 7 164 U,. IJvlr 1... - F.Qt.c. P.O. lea 626 P.O. ha 339 G. ./ ... Ol 45631 ,_..,, Ol4S76t ...... I'Wa, Ol45713 740 446-2665 740/992-2136 740/667-3161 . lAIII ..f ,.. -· I' lfWB JnoA • am .IO:f ,.ws "noA • illf.l ~ '1"18 o~no.4 • aJ!I.IO:J J!WI "noA.. • DIET MAGIC? MAKE 30 LIS. . DISAPPEAR FAST I All Natural, Dr. Recommended, Guaranteed- Free Samples (740) 441-1982 ••••••••••••••• Autbor sionino h~ N'ationall:9 Known Author, James Alexal'Wer Tbom Where every event a special one. • bouquet of white roses accented with pink carnations and gardenia•. Stacey Duncan of Dayton served a• maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown in off-the-shoulder design. Her flower.; were smaller ven;ion of the bride's flower.;. Best man wa.• Peter White of Knoxville. Tenn. and Eddie Baer. brother of lhe bride of Pomeroy. and John Jackson. brolher of the groom of Cheshire.· A reception following the wedding wa.• held at lhe VFW Farm in Gallipolis. The couple will reside in Pomeroy. The bride received a bachelor of arts degree in social work from .Ohio University and is · a licenses social worker. She i• employed by Access to Human Resource Development a• a case manager. Jackson received 'a bachelor of social work from Capital Univer.;ity · and is director of social services at Overbrook Center. .· K & L CATERING HERE'S MORE REASONS WHY .f *New -Rates *'New Hours J .j *New Look ..•.•· 7364. POMEROY - Tricia Danielle Baer of Pomeroy and David J~ Jackson of Gallipolis were married on July 2.5 at 3:30 p.m. at lhe New Life Luther.m Church in Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Ed and Becky Baer of Pomemy. and Susan Baer of Middleport . The groom is lhe son of lhe Rev. John E. and Carol Jack.o;on of Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the father of the groom. Aoral arrangements decorJted the chun:h. Escorted to the allar by her father, lhe bride wa.• auired in an A· line style gown of candlelight lt.tl· ian silky satin. II wa.• fa.•hinned with an empire bodice adorned with petite bows on satin trim. The sweetheart neckline flow<d into tunnel sleeves accented wilh pearls and sequins on alcncon lace appliques. The back fcalured a low scoop back which flowed into a semi-calhedral length tr.ain with lwin· scalloped satin trim. She carried a cascading ,~ West Virginia State Farm Museum plans festival October 3 - 4 • Kipling Shoe Co's Annual Hunting Sale Save from ·s1 0 to s4oon Pro Hunter Super Brute 129 500 1binsulate 129 1000 FlAIR " BRAND HAMl FlJANilUAf. AT DISCOUNT PfUCll" .:Johnny Cash being treated for pneumonia " : · NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) ', .. Johnny Cash hlL' pneumonia again. :'less than a year after nearly dying · ·. from the ailment . :·:' Cash. 66. has been gelling treat:. · mcnl at Baptist Hospilal fur about a :. : week. hospital spokeswoman Eileen · ·; Hennes.y said Friday. He was listed : . 'in good condition. .: . . "He's doing real well and is rest•• : ,in"e comfortably.'' Hennessy said. . ; . Cash, whose hits include " A Boy ; · Named Sue" and •· Folsom Prison Blues.'' has heen plagued by health problems in recent years. He announced in November that he has Shy-Drager syndrome. a progresSive disease which can cause blackouts. tremors. stiff muscles and difficulty moving. That same month. he was hospitali zed with pneumonia and nearly died. Cash made an emotional return to the stage in June at the Ryman Audi1orium during a tribute concert to him and Waylon Jennings. Holzer Clinic Surgeons Providing The Community with The Highest Quality of Care- Right Here at Home! The Mammotome Breast Biopsy performed at Holzer Medical Center Mammotome: * causes little pain * requires no sutures * Can be performed quickly * leaves little or no scarring New (Huge) Shipment Of Author Tbom atta bis wife will be si(plit19 ~sOH Satur~~), October 31 at 2:00 pm itt the Battle Monument Pa~ (Tu-enai-weO itt Pt. Plea..•;tmt wv. Book,s will be auaifable at the si(p1ittg. Memorial Ccmmittee. HUGE . SOLITAIRES • CLUSTERS • EARRINGS PENDANTS liiiZI• 2.-i Tbe Battle of Pt. Pleasant 30%•50% cquisitions 1'ine Jewe[ry James Alexanoor Tbom, author~ Follow Tbe ~iver1 an3 bis wife Dark Rain willlJC (pte.~t at the Pt. Pleasant Battle ~!i Celebration October Alcuue Book Store invites ever;90ne to meet the authors. OUr store is bono-roo to be a co--spo-nsor of this event, with SAVE fi' 1.:.11 anb Hj,~ Wife Dark R.ain. · ALl SIZES ON SALE A W CROPPER-KLUTE and Price Anllwhere! For more information on the Mammotome Breast Biopsy, or our surgical services, contact Holzer Clinic at TOMMY . ' Dr. Dan Whiteley, Dr. Charles Slone, Dr. Mike Canady, Dr. David Blet!ina, Dr. /olm Ty•on, and Dr. A.lke Gricoski " (740) 446-5225 • HILFIGER • • (LARGEST SELECTION IN OUR AREA) \ Also New Pall Line frona Lis Clllillorne 300 SECOND AVE. " GAWPO~S, OH • •••••••••••••••••• t �' Page C4 • ...... ~--~iml Sunday, September 27, 1998 Sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ leclors and creators. . This enthusiastic group formed as a resuh of a workshop . held at River~y in December. : 1990. The group still meets the ; fourth Sunday of each month in • the FAC's lower classroom. The public is invited to all · meetings. and all are encouraged to join the g'roup. Thi s year the ; group has grown with several new faces appearing at the monthly meetings. This year's exhibit will have several dollhouses. roomboxes. gazebos and a variety of unique miniature creations. Barb Simpkins of Gallipolis. Ohio, a new- include a '50s diner in a radio. a kitchen in an antique cracker box a bathroom I and much I much more. Norma Arabaugh of Jackson. will be exhibiting a miniature general store and a" Jeannie" dollhouse and car. For those wanting to buy miniature items, a sale will take place in the FAC's lower classroom and dining room on October 17th and 18th from l-5 p.m. comer to the Riverby Mini Crafters. will be displaying two older doll houses that she is refurbishing. Jackie Coonen. also of Gallipolis. has recently completed a four story San Francisco style "Vic torian Painted Lady" doll hou se. Other roomboxes on display The Riverby Mini -Crafters try to complete a group project each year. Visitors may remember the Boarding House displayed last year. Thi s year the group's project was gazebos -- all different styles are featured . A real plus to · the FAC galleries for this month is the fact that members of the volunteer group take turns monitoring the galleries. This is great for visitors that have questions because often times the creator of the piece is on hand to tell of the construction . For those wanting to buy miniature items. a sale will take place in the FAC's lower cla.- .room and dining room on October 17th and 18th from 1-5 p.m. Mary Bea McCalla. director, says. "Even if you don't buy anything. please take time to come and see the neat items for sale. like miniature wall paper. lamps. plants. etc. Its such a treat for visitors to see this exciting small world." Gallery hours are Tuesday Pictured Is a Gingerbread dollhouse that is being raffled by the through Friday 10 -3: p.m. and Rlverby Mini-Crafters during their exhibit at the French Art Colony. Saturday and Sunday I - 5 p.m. "It A Small World: Volume V," will open September 30th and rU)I All FAC programming is offered through November 1st. Raffle tickets can be purchased at the FAC through support of the Ohio Arts during gallery hours Tuesday· Friday, 10 ·3: p.m. and Saturday and Council. Sunday 1· 5 p.m. - - - - - Gallia Community Calendar----••• Sunday, September 27 ••• -· POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.: Narcotic s Anonymous Tri -County : Group meeting. 611 Viand Street, : 7:30p.m. .. ••• :- POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . :· New Hope Bible Church third ·. anniversary services with The Con- ;. ners. 2 p.m. .• • ••• ADDISON - Preaching service at .: Addison Freewill Baptist Church. :· 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Heartline. health :. and educational intemction group : m~eting. 2 p.m. al Holzer MeUical : Center Sth floor classroom. Speaker :; Dr. David Miller on preventative •· ~dicine. • Refreshmenls. ••• GALLIPOLIS- Gory Sheets and Fowler reunion at Mcintyre Park bob white shelter house. Potlucblinner at noon . ••• POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 161 Mulberry Street. 7 p.m. ' ... HENDERSON. W.VA . - Western square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building. 7::10- 10 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Recovery Support Group. Namrene Church. 7 p.m. Nursery provided. ••• ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group. 611 Viand Stree\. 7:30p.m. ••• CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency board meeting. 4 p.m.. Guiding Hand School. ••• BIDWELL - Garden Of My_Heart Holy Tabernacle services with special si nging by Calvin Minnis and others. 6 p.m. ~ SaunJers Sis1ers singing. GALLIPOLIS Overeaters Anonymous. I p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. Call 446 - 4889. **'* . KANAUGA - Worship service at : Silver Memorial FWB Church. 7 · p.m. with Rev. Dennis Parsons. ... BIDWELL - Interim pastnr John Elswick to preach at Poplar Ridge ; Church. 6 p.m. ••• , OAK HILL - Victory Lighthouse • Church sorvices with Tony Slay as · speaker. I0 a.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Free loaves and : lishes meal. nnnn. St. Peter's Episco: pal Church. ••• BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy ·rabernacle services. 6 p.m. with ;pecial si ngi ng by the Swick Family. Barbara Glassburn and othe~. ••• GALLIPOLIS- Homecoming ser. vices at Harris Baptist Church. · potluck at noon. ••• Monday, September 28 ' *** ••• BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle will hold a revival. September 26 -Oct. 3.. 6 p.m. nightly. Speakers include: September 26 - 27 Dorsel Messick. 28- 29 - Butch Jewell. 30- Oct. I Harold Merriman. 2 - 3 - Charlie Johnson. Special singing nightly. *** GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. *** PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m . ••• ••• Card Shower ••• A card shower is being planned for Mildred Tope's 87th birthday on September 29. Her address is Scenic Hills Nur.sing Home. Room 110. 311 Buck Ridge Road . Bidwell. 45614. ••• A card shower is being held for the 85th birthday of Mary Dobbins on Wednesday. Oct. 7. Cards may be sent to her at 1474 Campaign Road. Bidwell 45614-9444. *'* Revival ••• WILKESVILLE - Gospel meeting at Church of Christ with Aude p.m .. school cafeteria. ••• :I ij CENTERVILLE Thurman : Grange 1416 meeting. 7:30 p.m. : Draping of the charter and potluck. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Moms in Touch. 10 a.m.. K44 Buhi-Morion Road. Gallipulis. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin : Club regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. at : Middlepon Arts Counci l Building. ••• Tuesday, September Z9 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meting. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To U>se Diet Group. 9 a.m. at GrJCe United Methodist Church. ..... Wednesday, September 30 *** - Office Hours ..: ·Monday · Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. chairs. Accepting New Patients li7n Pleasant Valley IU.I Hospital ••• The First Annual Blue2ra<s River Festival will be held September 25 - 27 at the Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington. W.Va .. beginning at noon on Friday. continuing until II p.m. Saturday I0 a.m. - II p.m.. Sunday II a.m. until 9 p.m. Fnr more information call 304 -526 - K670 OR 9K4 - 2412. Bring lawn 2520 Valley Drtve at Point Pleasant, WV • 675 -4340 HEARING HEALTH CHECK LIST Signs Or Symptoms Suggesting the Need for Hearing Health Care FALL CLEANUP DAY' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1998 9 am- 2 pm C.H. McKenzie Agricuhural Center Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Oh. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It you have any of the symptoms listed below contact an Audiologist 0 Known hearing loss that has not been evaluated in two or more years Trouble hearing on the Phone Turning up lhe TV to hear Frequent requests for others to repeal -KEEP -GALLIA -BEAUTIFUL Goals: • Cleanup roadsides • Cleanup illegal du111ps • l111prove environ111ental appearance • Improve Quality of Life Ad courtesy of Rumpke Waste System-s, Inc. • But. D:ivis notes. gray is not the only color in the fall palette. All that brown everyone bought last year? You can still wear it. Classic fall colors like burgundy and olive green are in. she says. "You can't go without makeup in gray.'' add~ Duvis. Hence the bolder wines and reds in fall makeup lines sold by everyone from Almay to Yves Saint Laurent. Even people whose skin tones don't lend themselves to gray can lind a way to wear the color. Davis says. A white shirt or scan in the neckline of a knit suit. for instance. brightens the whole look. Or in keeping with the 'ignature garment of the season. wear a gray pleated skirt and use another co lor on top. (This year the pleats start seveml inches below the waist. g1ving a more slimming profile.) Teflon fabric Once you've invested in a skirt or jacket in gray wool. the last thing you want is a big stain on it. So the latest innovation in fabric treatment comes at a good time. It's Tellon. the same stutT that makes oil bead up in frying pans. P~ndleton is the only company offering Teflontreated wool so far this fall. "Water or oil will bead up on the fabric.' ' says Sara Cronin. owner of the Pendleton Shop in PitLsford. N.Y. Pendleton is offering the Teflontreated fabric - Cronin and her employees swear they can't feel the ditTerence - in the women's "seasonless wool" collection of classic separates for women. (Have we mentioned that collection includes long pleated skirts 0 ) These separates are available in misses and petite sizes and. after Dec. 1.. in plus sizes. .Wool mark's Jennifer Morgan says Tellon is baked into the fabric but it w~ars oil alier five dry cleanings or so. It can't be reapplied hecause the Pianist Debra Arder to perform with OV Symphony, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's own Ohio Valley Symphony. under the direction of Maestro Ray Fowler. kicks otT its ninth season a M:OO p.m. October 3 at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipulis. . . Pianist Debra Arder will join the :: ~S -member all-professional orchestra ·:in selections to celebrate George :; Gershwin's I!lOth birthday. Ardor. who was born in Vermont of Korean parents, made remarkable strides in piano performance by age If> and then changed her focus to baking process is too hot for synthel· ic linings and pla~tic buttons. Crocodiles invade Styles are simpler than ever this year, with mintmal collars and details. Sometimes they even look slouchy. But fabrics are more luxurious. "If clothes are going to be really simple. to get high prices for them they better be in the most luxurious fabrics in the world." Senheiser says. Look for cashmere just about everywhere. And if it' s not cashmere or another fine fabric. it's supposed to feel as if it a favorite jacket. sweater or overcoat by draping Grandmother's fur collar around the neckline. Shoes that go clunk The 1970s inspiration is still hot. Big panlJi - cargo panlJi and wide. wide legs-- are still very popular. Catholic school-girl plaid skirts and cargo skirts are included in just about everyone's fall line. Shoes continue to be clunky and bootlike. or just bools. Stripes are HUGE. running down the side of pantlegs and shirt sleeves. across chests and around V-necks. IS. What's new 0 Look for daisy prints Publicity materials for Kmart's to give way to bunertlies on tops or new Kathy Ireland maternity line, for dresses or, a Ia actress Minnie Driver. instance. liken one of the cotton-knit tops to cashmere. Sporty men's shirt~ are borrowing from women's lines: velvet and Teneel. the microfiber that wears like iron yet drapes like silk. are featured. Crocodile - the real thing and fake - is back in leather goods again. And adding the look of luxury to any number of styles is fur trim fake or real. Davis suggesl~ updating perched in the hair as a barrette. And dark. stiff denim is back in both indigo and deepest . darkest block. HOOle that shimmers Speaking of retro. look for patterned hose to make a comeback. All the hosiery manufacturers are fc:aluring Mripes. windowpane ch~ck" and other patterns along with shimmery or opaque styb . Be cautious. say s Davis. because pallern~ ~:an make yt>ur lt!g..; look heavier. And they can steal attention from a simple dress. "You' ve got to be tall anJ lanky and not too many of us qualify: · says Davis. ··,· LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Sugg. Reiall $230.00 Our Low Price With a medical degree and license in hand, she entered The Ohio State Unive"ity and earned a second doc· torate. thi s time in piano perfor· mance. She is founder and artistic director of the Grand Piano Concert Series presented by Capital Universi· ty. The OVS will lead off with composer Dudley Buck's Festival Over- r;:.;,.,,.,,,, lure. which.will set the tone for the all I>'",,,,·, American evening. featuring. as it does. "The Star Spangled Banner" in I ,,''>':-'·: : cnuntt!rpoint with Buck's own theme. Also in store are John Corigliano's To Music. Walter Piston's The Incredible Flutist Suite and Gershwin's Lullaby. Arder will perform Gershwin's • Piano Concerlo in F. t.:ommissioned •- by • Walter Damrosch in 1925. which . • a: presents Gershwin's incorporation : of his "bluosy" tunes and Charleston • rhythms into the concerto form. : At the close of the concert Mr. : Fowler will give up the stage to the ~ 199R "Maestro for a Moment." who · will conduct the orchestra in "Stars $199.95 YOUR LOW PRICE SALES DATES Armour Treet "Budget Buy" Aluminum Foil ~ and Stripes Forever." Maestro for a Mon~<:nt is an Ohio Valley Symphon' TO APPEAR - Pianist Debora Arder will be featured In the Ohio fund-raiser and this year's candidates Valley Symphony season-opener concert, "Happy Birthday George" are businessman James Mullins. on Octdber 3, 8pm at the Ariel Theatre. The concert Ia sponsored In retired Holler Clinic internist Dr. part by Holzer Clinic and the OVS season is partially funded by the Si~i"uund Harder. and chairman and Ohio Arts Council. Tickets are available at Haskins Tanner and That CEO of Fruth Pharmacy Jad Fruth. Special Touch or by calling Bob and Shiela Oehler: 740.379-9445 . "Happy IOOth Birthday Gcurge" is Cn nc~rt ti ckets are av;~ilable at Haskins Tanner ;~nd ~ sponsored in part by Holzer Clinic. The Ohio Valley That Spec ial Touch or by calling Bob and Sheila Oehler: ;· Symphony live-concert season is partially funded hy the 7-lO-37\l-9445 . Ohio Art< Council. : ;: • :: ;. ;: ' Luncheon Meat 12 oz. 25Ft. 2188c Ivory Snow Family complaints about your hearing ability 32 Oz. Hearing but nol understanding speech 2'' Inability to idenlify the location of sound source .• Family history of hearing difficulty Failure on hearing screening at work or school Delayed speech-language development Who's Who in Hearing Health Care • Volunteers needed to pick up roadsides • Old Appliances Accepted • No tires • No liquid wastes Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Gray. Grey. GRAY! Fa~hion experts may disagree on how to spell it. but they agree on this: Gray is the color this fall . Of all the season's trends, this seems to be the biggest. "It's No. 1," says Elizabeth Davis, owner of Juliana\ a women's tine clothing shop in Brighton. N.Y. . From Donna Karan to Kmart, designers and clothiers are showing gray as the dominant stand-alone color this fall. in shades ranging from darkest charcoal to pearly silver. But it's still the be-all neutral, paired with everything from classic burgundy to .light blue. You' II see gray in women's dress.es. sweater sets. knit and woven suits. ·men's suits (double vented this year) :and casual pullovers with hoods. ·kids' knit tops and the .soon-to-be ubiquitous pleated skirt. medicine. (304) 675-3400 There will be a 90th birthday celebration for Miriam Doughman Neal and Sanford Brumfield on September 26. at the Crown City Fire Department. S - 8 p.m. Bring covered dish. drinks and birthday cards. ••• ••• -Office- ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- Narcotics Anon}· : mous Miracle< In Recovery Group. : St. Peters Episcopal Church: 7:30 p.m. MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School bo<Ners meeting. 7:30 \V. Cot•bin~ ~J.D. - Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist - Spe<:ial Events '**'* CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Otf Poun<h Sensibly I meeting. al : Cheshire United Methodist Church. : 10- I I a.m. Call Janet Thomas at J6 7 ; - 0274 for information. ~liehael Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . 2520 Valley Drive Lifeline Apostolic Church revival Point Pleasant, WV 25550. services September 25 - 27. 7:30 . -Appointments p.m. with evangelist Aaron Bounds. There will be a card shower for the H5th birthday of Leo Rupe on September 30. Cards may be sent to him at 45 IS S.R. 554. Cheshire. 45620. Thursday, October I ••• McKee. September 20- 25. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m .. Sunday evening at 6 p.m.. Monday - Friday 7:30p.m. EVERGREEN Springfield Townhouse church services. 7 p.m.. with Pastor Don Swick. BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle services. 6 p.m.m with special singing by Jody Rife and Deanna Stewart. GALLIPOLIS - Canaan Church homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. . with Ralph Workman preaching. : church choir singing. Garland Mont. gomery preaching at I p.m.. with w *** Friday, Cktober 2 wv From darkest charcoal to pearly silver, gray is the color this season World of miniatures takes visitors into small world with exhibit at French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony. 530 Fim Avenue in Gallipolis. announces the works of the Ri verby Mini-Crarters and the Miniature Maniacs of Huntington. W. Va .. along with area residents. to the galleries September 30 -November I. in "h's A Small World: Volume V." The exhibit. sponsored by Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Haskins Tanner and Cremeens Funeral Chapel. is among one of the FAC's best altended exhibits. The Riverby Mini-Craflers is a group ·of dollhou'e and miniature col- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • • • •• • • Double ~limination Co·Ed Softball Tournament • An "otologist" or "Otolaryngologist" (ENT) is a doctor of medicine or osteopathy (MD or DO). Such a physician is licensed to practice medicine and surgery, and may specialize in all aspects of ear and hearing care. This specialist's education typically includes tour years ol college, four years of medical school, one or more years of general hospital experience in treating disease and three or more years in hospital-based or residency program. In diagnosis and treatment, the ENT uses and prescribes medicines, performs surgery and may prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids, directly or through a staff audiologist. An NBC-HIS "hearing Instrument specialist" is licensed or regulated in most states to fit and sell hearing instruments. Hearing instrument specialists with the "NBC-HIS" designation have passed a national standardized examination and agree to abide by a code of ethics. l·~········ Bathroom Tissues Dlshwashlog Detergeo~ 1 Ali participating teams are required to provide a S50 regislration fee, two Blue Dot softballs, their own bals BIG·GAME 16 Oz. A portion oflhe proceeds will be donaled lo lhe American Cancer Society. Aduhs only, please. I, 1998. r----------------------~~-----~ I I 1 +Name Of Team: I Ketchup I 28 Oz. + Team Captain: I + Address: I .. •Chocolate •Chocolate Fudge •Vanilla •Butterscotch Italian No one under the age of 18 will be permitted lo play. I Pudding Snack Packs Salad Dressings recci\e a copy of the rules prior lo the toumanwnt. Deadline for registration is Thursday, October 4 Pk. Hunt's ; Wish·Bone and a 16-person (maximum) leam roster. Each team will ",. I' 19 MaU To: PltiSilll Iiiiey WtUms Center Softbfll Torrnallltnt Rqlrtratton 1 HOT OR COLD Liquid .. ! Dispenser Pot 't r_.'· ~ \ ·• • ' , lk 1 ~: ~ 2;5° 1111 0 ' .i sac 1.9 Liter I I ~-~ I I + Telephone: Pofllt Plt1San4 WY 15HO I I I L-------~---------------------~ 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasanl. WV • (304) 675-4340 ••• , .•• ,#. Dawn 8 Roll Pkg. . fUn Pleasant Valley IL&I Hospital lnHearing Douc e Saturday, October 3, 1998 Sunday, October 4. 1998 Ordnance Fields IRoin Or Shine) An "audiologist" is a hearing care s pecialist who is trained to provide evaluation and hearing conservation services, as well as treatments to compensate for the comm un ication problems created by a hearing loss. Following completion of a graduate or professional degree in Audiology, and prior to licensure eligibility, audiologists must complete a 9 month, supervised clinicJ I internship and pass a standardized, comprehensive, national examination in Audiology administered by the Educational Testing Service. Audiologists evaluate hearing disorders in both children and adults, using sophisticated procedures and technology, prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids and Assistive Listening Devices, and develop and implement complete hearing care intervention programs. P.O. Box 1213 435 Second Avenue l.i&a Koch, M.S., C.C.C.IA . 446-7619 Clinical Audiologist 1-R00-967-3277 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center 2991 State Rt. 160 786 N. Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 2o4 Second Ave. 2501 Jackson Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV �Page C6 • .,...., 111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 1 Jtudinel Sunday, September 27, 1998_ Coin Harvey's run for president a first - and only - for Gallipolis 1896, and after many years people enacted those ideas into law. Mr. James Bryan was a brilliant orator, but he Sanda was a salesman of ideas rather than an originator. He got his idea for free silver coinage from my father. As a boy I sat in on many discussions between my father and Mr. Bryan . My father could have had the democratic nomination So far as we know only one for president in 1896. It was wide Gallipolitan has ever run for pres- open for him . but he refused it. ident of the United States. That Bryan accepted it and the "Boy person was William H. (Coin) Orator of the Platte" campaigned on my father's ideas as written in Harvey. He was born at Buffalo. West his best selling book . Coin\ Virginia. the son of Col. and Mrs. Financial School. Robert Harvey. In 1876 he graduThat book ranked next to the ated from Ohio Wesleyan College Bible in sales in the late 1890s. and married Gallipolis native, Mr. Bryan was a diligent student of my father's books. If Bryan had A I rna Halliday. The couple moved to Gallipo- an original idea. I don't know what lis where Harvey entered the law it was . He had a genius for taking profession. He practiced law here other people's ideas and putting for about a decade. He was also wings on them." active in Democratic party poli Sometime around 1910 Coin Harvey abandoned the Democratic tics . Some time in the middle 1880s party and helped to reorganize Harvey was sent to Colorado by what was called the Liberty party. There were three ba.sic ideas Gallipolis residents who owned silver mines there. When those that formed the Liberty party from mines proved worthless. Harvey 1910 to 1932. First there ought to relocated to Chicago. Illinois. be unlimited coinage of silver on a In the late 1880s and into the fair ratio ( 16 or 17 ounces of silver I)!90s. Harvey wrote books and to every ounce of gold. pamphlets about economic issues. Second t'he national governAccording to William Harvey's ment should guarantee all deposits son • Thomas: "My father was in national banks. restricting the responsible for most of the profits made by bank stockholders reform' advocated by William through federal legislation. And Jennings Bryan in his campaign of then third the government should By: The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a speci f. ic number of days . evangelist. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Sen ice Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Local School District Board of Educa· lion. 7:30p.m. Monday at the the high school. SUNDAY RACINE- Eagle Ridge Community Church homecoming. POMEROY - Public hearing Suhday. Basket dinner at noon :· singing at I:30 p.m. featuring the on Meigs County DHS Meigs Bissell Brothers and Harvest County Community Plan. I p.m .. Meigs County Commissioners' Time. office. Revi~w copies available at POMEROY - Revival ser· Meigs County Public Library in vices at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Pomeroy and at the commission· State Route 143. to continu~ ers' office . Public invited. through Sunday. Rev. V. 0. Agan. enter the liquor business. Principle number one never became law. The second principle was somewhat cared for in the banking reforms of the 1930s. The 18th amendment was abolished but control of the liquor trade reverted to the states. Kyger Creek Middle· School This marker at Buffalo marks the birthplace of Coin Harvey. From 1876 to about 1885 Harvey practiced law In Gallipolis. In 1932 ha ran for president on the Liberty party ticket. RACINE Racine Village Council. special session . Mon· day. 7 p.m. to discuss financial matter and municipal building roof. CHESTER - Meigs County IKES regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. with election of officers. Trapshoot at 6 p.m. All members urged to attend. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monday, I p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins with Betty Lowery as hostess . MIDDLEPORT QhKan Coin Club regular meeting Mon· day. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Arts Council Building. All welcome . Refreshments. c~stomer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and med!ce)l expertise may be difficult to asse§s. But everyone know& when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does no.t merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not t:nerely please. It satisfies.· The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. . We exist to help people - to make their lives better. Fuller. · And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. 0r'anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite .you to come see us. Face to face. taxes be abolished. The govern· ble edification of people from • ment would malr.e money because later era. It was Harvey's notion that the government would own all the society was headed to ruin . After banks. These banks would place the present civilization would into circulation money but would totally collapse. people would be not charge interest for it. Usury able to find Harvey's collection would be outlawed through a spe· and reconstruct a better society. · cial constitutional amendment. The Liberty party that Harvey In Harvey's later years he moved to Arkansas where he helped found later tried to remove became somewhat of a recluse . He Harvey as a candidate for presi · was nicknamed, in fact. "Hermit dent. They wanted Nebraska Sena· tor George Norris as the candi · of the Ozarks" . date. When Harvey learned of thi s At Monte Ne. Arkansas. Harcoup. he ordered the party chair· vey was building in his spare time a "Pyramid to Posterity". In this man to leave the party office or ~ pyramid. inspired by the Egyptian shot. It was rumored that some pyramids. Harvey was planning to unnamed millionaire was going to store all the machinery and litera· back the party if Harvey steppe<.! ture of the 1930s. He thought these down. Harvey died a short time things could be used for the possi- after this episode. The public is invited to a,n Open House at TISFACTION v K'one•speaks louder than a satisfied When Harvey ran for president in 1932. he also added a few other ideas to his party plank. He sug-' gested a massive government works program very similar to what Roosevelt would later incorporate into his New Deal . Harvey also suggested that all ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOtiS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 on Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:00p.m. A showcase of student work utilizing state-ofthe-art technology will be displayed. Entertainment Sept8mber '17, 111118 'Urban Legend' By JACK GARNER Ge~ ~ 5ervlce I'd like to start a new urban legend: Unimaginative filmmakers who exploit the teen audience for the aurent wave .of slasher-horror flicks are shocked to ftnd empty seats m theaters. Bui that's one urban legend that's unlikely to come true. "Scream" and "I Know What You Did Last Summer" were smash hits, and both begat sequels. Even "Halloween," the daddy of slice-and-dice borror. resurfaced in a capable 20-years-later sequel this year, and~ remake of "Psycho," the great granddaddy of the genre, is forthcoming. . Now there's "Urban Legend," the latest flimsy excuse to corral a gang of over-sexed college ldds for ·vgrious stabbings, decapitations and hangings. "Urban Legend" follows the typical teen horror formiJia - young friends on a campus love to swap gory hacking, ~lashing and the usual fare horror tales and recount favorite moments of terror. And then, one by one, they're dispatched with all manner of bloody glee. The book here is that a serial killer is loose at "Pendleton University," and his "thing" is to replicate various urban legends, purportedly well-known on college campuses. Thus, a coed bas her head chopped off by a guy witb an axe, biding in the back seat of her car. Another young woman inadvertently hangs her own boyfriend after somebody puts a noose around his neck and ties the rope to the rear bumper of her car. A frat-party reveler is horrifically murdered when he's force-fed Drano. Even a much-loved pet dog is blown up in a microwave. Despite all the mayhem, campus authorities remain inexplicably unconcerned. The college president (John Neville) only wants to cover up any bad news. and the campus rent-a-cop (Loretta Devine) seems over· whelmed. The direction by Australian newcomer Jamie Blanks is adequate but uninspired. His chief scare tactic. people suddenly bumping into other people. sooo wears. Screenwriter Silvio Horta provides suspects that include an ambitious student newspaper reporter, a spooky-looking old maintenance man wbo knows the college secrets, and an arrogant college professor who teaches a course in urban legends. (He •s played by Robert Englund, of Freddy Krueger fame, which makes him even more likely · ; a suspect.) But red herrings abound. There could be another potential suspect. except viewers aren't provided any clues until the final frame. But, hey, how can you expect logic from a movie that's more Cuisinart than art'! Rated R. with strong violence. sex, profanity. URBAN LEGEND (R, strong violence, sex, profanity) One and One-Half Stars (Poor-to-Fair) The latest flimsy excuse to corral a gang of over-sexed college students for various stabbings, decapitations and hangings. This time, the serial killer seeks to replicate various urban myths. Jared Leto, Alicia Witt and Loretta Devine co-star for first-time director Jamie Blanks. TriStar, tOO mins. (Jack Garner of the Democrat and Chronicle In Roehester, N.Y., ls chief movie rev!- lor Gennett Nawa SeNice.) Internet surfers can reed Jack Garner's reviews of contemporary films on hla Get Reel wHh Jack Gerner -bslte. The addr- la: http://WWW.deomcratandchronl· cte.com/ent Sudan's Muhamad AI Am in mixing music ·c ultures By MOHAMED El·AMIN Gennett ~ Service : When he was coming of age as a :Singer, Mubamad AI Amin listened :io Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole. Since then, he's added Michael :Jackson, Diana Ross and Ella :Fitzgerald to the list. And he delivers :songs in as many styles. His reperloire swings from blues to ballads as well as Sudanese folk songs. He explains: "I've been listening to An)erican music for a long time. Since Louis Armstrong visited Sudan during his tour of Africa in 'the 1960s and sang at the National Theatre in Omdurman." This early exposure to American ·and other musical cultures has made ·!•is music eclectic. "I fmd it indis· pensable to familiarize myself with music from around the world. And a~ I am affected by what I hear, that may reflect in my music." . AI Amin is touring the United :Slates to entertain h•~ fans .- many • who moved here from the Middle :east in the early 1990s. :: : Muhamad AI Am in, 55, began his :vocal career in the city of Wad : J.tadani, in t~e middle of Sudan, • 2\frica's largest country. In the early : J960s, he composed his first song : and began performing at weddings : apd local events. Soon he moved his Muhllmad AI Amln musical activities to the capital of Khartoum. where he still lives, and became one of the most popular singers or his era. More than 30 years later and judging from shows in New York, Chicago and Washington, D.C., his followers remain loyal. He set out early in life to study music. He found his first opportunity with the Blue Nile Police Band in Wad Madani. He attended the band's rehearsals and performances and learned how to read music. AI Amin's music and lyrics exhibit two dominant themes - love and nationalism. His lyrics are inspired by various poetic sources, and his love songs detail stories of romance. sad and happy endings. In his nationalistic songs, he chooses lyrics that evoke an intense longing for the homeland. Wben a military government was forced out of office by a popular uprising in October 1964, he and other musicans celebrated with many nationalistic songs. "The Epic," written by Hashim Sidigg and musically arranged by AI Amin, became like a national anthem for a generation of listeners. AI Am in considers Sudanese music to be closer to Western than to Eastern music. "For historical reasoni, Africa's music played a role in the development of Western music, such as in the American jazz experience," he says. "The nature of our culture and the increasing influence of African rhythms in our music make us closer to Western music." In 1991, he traveled to Germany where he performed in Berlin with a large · ensemble at the "Saitenklange" Festival, which was spon· sored by the department of ethn<r musicology at the Museum of Folklore. In another Berlin concert, he delighte;<J his audience by perfonn- ing his song "Almouid" in German. "Many people liked that performance and they wanted me to perform other songs in other languages, including English," AI Am in says. During his second visit in 1993, he recorded his "Voice of Sudan" CD (1996 Schon Wergo, Music Media G mbH, Mainz, Germany), a collection of songs accompanied only by the lute. Writing on the cover of the CD, Arthur Simon of the museum of folklore introduced AI Amin as one of the "most popular as well as one of the best musicans and composers in the contemporary urban music scene." After the coup of the National Islamic Front in June 1989, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees estimates that about 20 percent of Sudan's population left the country. Yet, despite the ceonomic hardship and the increasing censorship, some remain inside Sudan, like AI Amin. He stayed close to his listeners, those who inspire his music. "The absolute maximum away from Sudan, for me, is two years," he says. ~1ellcity' discovers big city and comparisons with 'Ally'_ :y JOHN KIESEWETTER about an intelligent person, and it Felicity: Her father says: "If you :n:-e Cincinnati Enquirer happens to be a young woman, it's do this (go to N.Y.) and make this < · In TV shorthand, WB's new :~Felicity" is "Ally McBeal" in col:~e. : ~: Keri Russell stars as Felicity · ~orter, an insecure young woman :q;.erwhelmed at being on her own in ::(big city, feeling betrayed by the ,Oan in her life. :::: The same description fits "Ally ·McBeal," Fox's humorous trial :qwyer (Calista Flockhart) show, ~hich emerged as the surprise hit Jist TV season. ..:: Even Russell's description of her :c;J!aracter- a 17-year-old Califor~nia woman 3,000 miles from home ;a\ a Manhattan college - sounds · Gke Ally. : ; : "She's like naively honest, and I : kive that," says Russell, 22. "She • aoesn "t know bow to act. She does:.6it know the right things to say." ;. · To her high school crush, (Scott :.Speedman), "she like pours out all ··lliis stuff. It's the last thing a cool : tirl would do," she says. : ·: "Felicity," in the premiere (9 :p;m. EDT. Sept. 29, WB), Felicity •aashes her parents' dream of study~ !Jig pre-med at nearby Stanford Uni: versity and enrolls at a New York :~ty university. Her campus crowd • includes the helpful dorm resident :~dviscr (Scott Foley from "Daw:.!On's Creek"), a literature course : ~,assmate (Amy Jo Johnson), a • ~ New Yorker (l'angi Miller) : .ad her high school acquaintance ~(Speedman ). ~. : "Felicity" taps into the inno·~nce of the universal college expe:.fience - taking rislcs and taking ~c:Ontrol of your life. That makes ; \•Felicity" more than just another :·ibow with young sexy stars appeal·· t . . ll!g to young vtewers. , ; · Ironically, Russell has never been :,(o college. Disney talent scouts ~ i•iliscovered" the 15-year-old Cali:fisrnia native in 1991, and made her :i ;regular on the Disney Channel's ·:'All New Mickey Mouse Club" ~(f99t-'93). She also has appeared ip ~Disney's "H,oney, I Blue Up the J(;jds," and two series, Dudley ·Moore's "Daddy's Girls" (CBS, : JCl94) and NBC's short-lived "Mal:iliu Shores" (1996). ' : · The "Felicity" producers bave :llever made a TV series but millions : ~ave seen films made by its creators. :JJ. Abrams (" Amlageddon," · ~'Jl.egarding Henry," "Forever :Young") and Mbtt Reeves ("The faiibearer"). WB bought their id~ :aGer ABC turned them down tn going to be compared ... to things that are familiar." Here's a comparison of the two: • BIG CITY Ally: Boston Felicity: New York • WARDROBE Ally: Short skirts, long coat - Felicity: Short jackets, long sweaters • SIGNIFICANT OTIIER Ally: Billy, her first crush, college beau and married co-worker; Felicity: Ben, the popular high school classmate who signed her yearbook. • ART HISTORY Ally: Took nude sculpture class. Felicity: Likes to sketch, may major in art. • MANIPUlATIVE MALE Ally: Boss Richard Fish says: "Don't bring the law into this. Somebody's dead. There's money!" colossal mistake, that's it! We're not going to bail you out again!" • MEE11NG PLACE Ally: Unisex office bathroom. Felicity: Unisex campus cafeteria. • INSECURI11ES Ally: "When I get depressed, I raise my hemlines. Another day like today, I'm bound to get arrested." Felicity: "You must think I'm a basket case." *************** BIG c ' " ' "" ' T "' • 1·7"0 753 -3400 [ [ ] MoVJeS M'' "' ' ~ ll/l.tc .H 44lHII23 We just returned from a great trip to Myrtle Beach and enjoyed perfect weather and a great get-a-way!!! Our hotel was located on the beach and many enjoyed walks both day and night. Of course we had great seafood and enjoyed perfonnances by the Gatlin Brothers, Debbie R:.;~~:~ at The Alabama Theatre and an ,e at The Savoy which featured the music Dorsey Orchestra with dancing and si~~~~~~;,;o~f the 1940 era. Jewell Bordman and I o our birthdays during the trip and "The Gang" made it lots of fun!!! One of the highlights was a saltwater marsh cruise on our private boat with an ecologist aboard to define and describe the various "sea creatures" as he brought his traps aboard during the cruise. Another interesting day was spent in Georgetown, S.C. as we toured the city learning of the rice culture of the area, and other historic facts. We visited an old church and then had tea at a beautiful bed and breakfast home before returning back to the beach. A Great Trip!!! We have sold out all trips for the rest of the year except a few seats remaining on the following two tours. We will be attending the car show at Hershey, PA. as well as visiting Chocolate World and Founders Hall. We will see the production of "Sound of Music" at The Dutc.h Apple Theatre and of course visit the outlet mall. The dates are Oct. 7-9 and we will be staying at the historic Strasburg Inn with daily breakfasts and one dinner. An Amish tour will conclude with lunch in an Amish home before returning home. Call me immediately if you would like to join us on this one. On Nov. 27-29 we will be traveling to Olgebay for the Festival Lights. Accommodations will be at the Wilson Lodge for two nights with breakfast and dinner buffets both nights. We have reserved seats for the performance of the Glenn Miller Orchestra featuring The Mills Brothers and Kay Starr. We will also tour the mansion, historic downtown Wheeling, as well as drive through the light display. Again, we must finalize our reservations so call me now if you are interested. We'd love to have you come along and hetp us to ... v}11!bf MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES ~ 1o ollMolon a1 eoy- ea.... - CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR Member FDIC. ., L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = 3 for the price of 1 on October 3rd Suuthc'il~t llhiu's l~·c•mic~rP S.\'lnphuny SAVING PRIVATE RYAN " 7;:,:,~; Tl"!D WITHOUT A PARENT in Khartoum in 1969. They are among the most talented musicians and I hope that they can return soon," AI Am in says. AI Am in's "Voice of Sudan" is the CD that clearly shows all of his inHuences. His music is available in stores nationally. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, TOM HANKS IN SPECIAL SHOWTIIIE 7:00 NO ONE UNDER 17 But some members of his band are ll'mong those who left Sudan. He said that their departure has had an effect on him and on other singers as well. "Some of those who left are graduates of. our National Institute of Music and Theatre, which opened Urc:hc•stru THE OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY HAPPY iii BiifliiiiY GEIIGE featuring DEBORA ARDEB, plano Saturday, October 3rd, 8:00 p.m. ' Sponsored in part by Holzer Clinic Jack --~-..,,_, MalUna Fruth Plus, .tUIERITECD sends 4 top aasle studeats to tlie symphony! l!m. , '. : "The show is about ber (Felicity) :t$scoverin& wbo she's going to be, '_.w what !!be's going to do with ber .li(e," says Reeves, 32. •'~'• The IIJDe could be said ab!lut ~yMcBell." ;.." "It is 10 boaor to be compared to ..show of tbat quality," says .Abrams, 32. "If you have a show · The 111onte &Dorothy Hleklne Ariel TheatN 426 Second Avenue, GaiKpolls, Ohio Tlcklll ~7'1rtle at Halkile.Tanner n That Special Touch « by Cllllng (740) 379-9445. Crossword. Puzzle on' P.ase D-2 --'-''------ ·--~--·-----~·:'..._, - __ ____________ _,_ ____....... _._ -- ·-- · - - · - -- �.. . Sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'Peeker' is Waters' best film since 'Hairspray' By JACK GARNER Gannett NI!WI Service John Water.;' "Peeker" is hilarious good fun. the sweetest slice of subver.;aon yet from the canema"s grand ~aster of bad taste. In has latest satare, Waters contrasts the pretens1ons of the New York art world with the quirky rcalities of working-class life in Ballimore, Md. . . The central character as an amaable 18-year-old who shoots candad photographs of has fnends and neaghbors when he 's not flipping Bruce hamburgers at a local sandwich shop. Everyone calls him Peeker because he pecks at his food. like a bird. Typical of the movie's teasing tone, Waters gives his lead character a salacious name but justifies it with an innocuous explanation. Peeker's favorite photo subjects include: • Mom (Mary Kay Place), who likes to dispense fashion advice to the homeless out of her thrift shop; • His grandmother (Jean Schertler), who runs a pit beef stand in the front yard when she 's not con- Hor~sby ver.;ing with her s~cial "speaking" statue of the Virgin Mary; • Older sister Tina (Martha Plimpton), the emcee for a male stripper show at a local gay bar; • Younger sister Chrissy (Lauren Hulsey), a hyperactive youngster who wolfs down one snack after another to maintain her constant sugar high; • His good fri~nd, Mall (Brendan Sexton Ill), a likable ne'er-do-well who elevates sh<iplifting into an art fonn; • And especially Shelley (Christi- na Ricci), Peeker "s girlfriend and of friends and family. muse, who diligently operates a "Peeker" offer.; the usual array of pop culture references and bad local laundramal. Peeker snaps away with total taste celebrations typically found in innocence, but when his photos are a Waters' film, but is easily the most displayed on the walls of the sand- digestible and entertaining of his wich shop, he is "discovered" by a works since "Hairspray." In a seaManhattan art dealer (Lili Taylor). son when "There's Something She corrals Peeker for a big-time About Mary" and the forthcoming New York gallery show and gets him "Happiness" rub our faces in sick on· the cover of various art world humor, Water.; demonstrates you get much more mileage when you sim magazines. But, of cour.;e, it all becomes too ply tickle the nose of the viewers. much for the naive and innocent · Waters, a delightfully goofy Peeker, and his odd-ball collection Edward Furlong, and the capable supporting cast all wonderfully sugar-coat the film's sure-fire sedition . But rest assured : "Peeker" still following his 'Spirit Trail' a lot of bad pictures of me," he laughs. By RICHARD SKELLY Asbury Park (N.J.) Press Hornsby, says he wrote most of The cover of Bruce Hornsby 's the songs for "Spirit Trail " while on forthcoming album on RCA tour last year. Most musicians who Reconds, "Spirit Trail," features an keep a schedule as frenetic as Hornsey~-catching photo of the musician 's by's prefer to do their songwriting at Uncle Charles taken at a family home, when they 're off the road. But gathering in the 1960s. The two- not Hornsby. How did 'he find the disc, 20-song CD. recorded mostly time to write while on tour? at Hornsby's home studio, will be in "All that activity tends to bum stores Oct. 13. The photo depicts you out a bit, but I wrote a lot of Uncle Charles about to light a ciga- these songs while waiting around for rette - which is stuck in his ear. the obligatory jam session at the end "People have been asking me, of the shows," he says, referring to what's the significance of this his tour.; with remaining member.; of cover," says Hornsby, 43, a multi-tal- the Grateful Dead. ented vocalist, pianist and composer. "It was a unique situation last " It has nothing to do with the summer. I was silting around so record - except that it's a funny much, I just began writing songs out photograph. I couldn't think of a of sheer boredom," he says. "I got silme ideas and I ended up better reason to put something on the cover," he says with a chuckle. at the end of the tour with a bunch of To further expand on that theme, songs that were worth recording. Hornsby says he's also included in Sometimes I'd get a song going and the CD booklet for " Spirit Trail" a I'd be writing all night on the bus." Hornsby, raised in Williamsburg, photo of himself from his college years at the Berklee College of Va., where he still lives, fir.;t <;apMusic in Boston. tured the attention of the record"I found the wor.;t picture that I buying public in 1986 with his know of that exists of me, and that's smash hit, "The Way It Is." That really saying something, 'cause there's breakthrough was the result of year.; of hard work on his part, including toiling on the Los Angeles studio and music publishing scene in the early 1980s. By 1986, his gift for composition and arranging was noticed by the masses. In 1987, he won a Grammy award, one of three he's received, for Best New Artist. In the early 1990s, he learned he was exposing his music to a whole new audience by touring as a parttime member of the Grateful Dead, after the death of Dead keyboardist Brent Mydland. "It boosted the recognition )evel with a certain group of people," Hornsby explained of his Grateful Dead tour.;, "but for other people, they wondered why I did it. A lot of people didn't know I even existed until I toured with the Dead. But I did that for the same reason that I put my Uncle Charles on the cover of my album: because it was fun. " Hornsby, who was always a fan of the Grateful Dead, said touring with that band- and now the newer group, the Other Ones - as musically challenging. "A lot of people may not realize it, but the Grateful Dead have a lot of good songs." So does Hornsby. A seven-song sampler from his forthcoming "Spirit Trail" is proof. One track in particular, "The Great Divide," stands out for its candor about the state of black and white race relations in the United States. Accompanied by Cape Breton fiddler exlraordinaire Ashley Macisaac, and with lush accompaniment on keyboards, bass and drums, the track is a brilliant mesh of folk and pop melodies. "I've been inspired by the storytelling tradition in folk music," he explains, "and I've always tried to just do my version of that on my albums." Explaining "Great Divide," Hornsby adds. "it's about the fact that there's generally not a deep connection made between black people and white people. It's almost like a song to myself." contains enough hilariously irreverent material to give a prude palpatations. Rated R, with strong se xual content and nudity. PECKER (R. with strong sexual content and nudity) Three-and-OneHalf Stars (Good-to-Excellent) John Walter.;" new comedy is hilarious good fun , the sweetest slice of subversion yet from the cinema's grand master of bad taste. In his latest satire, Water.; contrasts the pretentions of the New York art world with the quirky realities of working-class life in Baltimore. Edward Furlong and Christina Ricci co-star. Fine Line . 87 mins. Eureka! ou've Found Us. I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 Get the latest in sports news from the ~unbap 1lrime~- ~entinel r .· ~- ... .The.. ' . CLEARANCE things, you tho~ ht were ImpossiD e, are now only $199 a .~month.* Our biggest clearance of the year For a limited time, we're clearing out inventory at incredible savihgs! Save on all of our quality home furnishings including: • All Patio ....so.Ul~~1 to 70% OH Reg. Retail • Select Group of End Tables ....... Starting at 575 • Selecl Group of Lamps ...................... 530 each • Dinettes ..................;~........... 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For~- Hyou borrow $16,030 lor 120 months al8.09% AMJaJ F'e<conlage Rate(APA) on S/81911 ll1d a loon to Y8lue ratio (LTV) of 80'% or-, yox morihly paymerl woUd be $199.00. a $75loan process lee 116 d!ris to tnt Pll'/IMill. OlfeiMialjo on new Star llri lill8d rate OOino eqlity loans Ofiy. No~ <iscoLnts or oilers apply. APR incU1es t~% discoult montlty ~ ara autornelicdy deiU:Ied from a new or axisting Star Bani< checl<i1Q IICCOIIIl umted lime ollar ll1d Ujecllo change. Namal Star Bri credl qualifications appl>f - 156 Third Ave1ue in Gallipolis PhOII(740)446•3045 By Catherine Hamm the name of Southeastern Business College - bearing the name of six other schools GAlliPOLIS - When Robert Shirey took owned by the parent company, the Chillian aptitude test in high school. his scores cothe based Julia Corporation. Robert Shirey was employed by the denoted a talent for the 'helping professions' such as preacher. teacher, social worker or school during the '80s- learning all aspects counselor. He was perplexed about finding a of the educational process. In January 1990, career that would utilize those skills. Shirey and his wife Jeanette purchased the Over twenty years later, he found his school; he now serves as president, ahd she nitch as owner and president of the newly as fiscal officer. renamed Gallipolis Career College. 'I do it For both, it's more than a job, it's a callall here - for these students - and that is my ing. ''I've seen Jives changed here, lives passion. I'm in the business of helping peo- turned around,because the staff cared. ple tum their lives around for the beller.' When you see people come in here, and Next week Shirey will dedicate the for- they have low self esteem, you have to keep mer Southeastern Business College with a reminding them what they can do. Then to new name. but continue with the same dri- see them go out and get a job and work at ving commitment that has made the school something they love - that is so rewarding," among the best in the state. 'We may be a said Mr.;. Shirey. The couple credits the staff with making small school in Gallipolis, but we ' re training students to succeed. We may not have the difference in both the quality of educathe biggest classroom, but you can't match tion and the success of the students. "I don't our quality. We train and educate people to want anyone here who doesn't go beyond get jobs. If the end result of getting an edu- the line of helping people. The staff really cation isn't that per.;on with a job, then wbat cares about the students as real people. They build them up and always remind them of good is your degree?" Shirey knows that well trained students the success that can be have," said Shirey. Throughout the halls and classrooms, are what its all about. 'In 1992, there were over 400 business schools. Regulations and artwork reminds students of the unlimited poor perfonnances let to half of those clos- possibility of dreams that can become realing. We survived because we do something ity with hard work. J. Brent Pauer.;on, director of education. unique - we train for the local job market. We go out to the businesses and corpora- has seen counties.< success stories in stutions and ask them what they need, what . dents who didn't think they had a chance. kind of software they're using, what can we "We are viewed in our industry as educating non - traditional students. That's just not do to make a student ready to work." The college has been training students older students, but first generation college since 1962, when it was known as Gallipo- educated students. We have many students lis Business College. Originally located on who didn "t do well in high school, because State Street, two years later the school relo- they never learned to study. We try to tum all that around." cated to Locust Street. The school, according to Patter.;on, uses In 1978, the facility moved to Spring Valley Plaza on Jackson Pik~, and took on peer encouragement in combination with free tutoring to help students. "If the student want to succeed, we will do what ever we can to make that happen. We are small enough here that we can share in the triumphs and be there to lift them up when they struggle. Our average student is 26 - 27 year.; old. They might be juggling being a single parent and working. We under.;tand those issues. We know that children get sick, and parents are overwhelmed by those things. We can send work home with them, so they don 'I get behind. That's why our hour.; ar.d class schedules are flexible enough to help our students." Patter.;on sees many common problems. "Many of these students are fir.;t in their family to go to college, and perhaps they .aren "t getting the support they need. Or maybe their family truly believes they can do this, but the student doesn't. We've always said the biggest step they take is getting out of the car on the fir.;t day. We want to be a Times Sentinel Staff This- "'*" i.nd Section D Sunday, September ?:7. 1998 place that gives a step up .,,....,.-,--,---....,.--~--===--.....--='-.-~...-----:----, for students." Fear of failure is another battle. "We have all flunked a test at one time or another. But many of these students think that it's the end of the world . We have to tell them failing one test is not the end of their college career." Financial fear is another obstacle. Alice Farley, director of financial aid, works with students to obtain loans and grants. "When students come to enroll, we file financial aid requests via the computer. and they know within three days what they might qualify for. But we have an early estimation formula so we can tell them while they wait. Students are always surprised at the GAWPOUS CAREER COLLEGE - Adminis- Shirey, fiscal officer. Back row: David House, number of grants and trative staff members at the Gallipolis Career director of computer services; J. Brent Petterloans that are available. College Include front row, from left, Kathy son, director; Robert Shirey, president; and And, when they learn Stephens, student placement director; Allee Jack Henson, director of admission. they have a six month Farley, director of financial aid; and Jeanette grace period after they start employment or discontinue studies, that helps too ." David House, director of computer services noted that some refresher courses are paid for by employers. He and other staff members poll area businesses to keep current with software. "We teach the students what is being used by companies in this region. What good would it do if our students weren 'I proficient on what the employer.; are using?" Thomas Gooch. human relations director at Holzer Clinic agrees, calling the graduates, " ...some of our most productive, effi- cient and flexible administrative and clerical staff employees." Rockwell Automation's Suzanne Durst consider.; the school an "educational partne(' in turning out quality employees. Comments like that please Jack Henson, director of admission . "We take great pleasure in knowing we are turning out people who add quality to the work force. We take the work ethic to heart, and so do our students." Kathy Stephens, student placement director, knows that area employers value COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY PLAYS an Important partJn the study course of the knowledge and ability of graduates. "We get so many businesses who call us for Gallipolis Career College students. Students Allee Mullins, left and Joanna referrals because they've had success with BOwser worllln the computer lab. number of graduates we 've turned out, its munity. We train people for jobs in this area. our graduates." Shirey is pleased with his staff and the amazing. Its like the trickle down effect of And, if you love what you're doing, it will school's direction. "When you look at the how far reaching our impact is on this com -. never be a trial to go to work." Today's children are tomorrow's investors By RYAN SMITH GALLIPOLIS · Now that your children have returned to school, your household is likely tilled with excitement and the air of anticipation of various extra -curricular activities. The car pools have begun. homework is an added chore 10 be done before bedtime and the wistfulness of summer has come 10 an end. The days of adults sheltering ·their childr~n from financial reality are fast disappearing. A growing number of school programs are prudently including courses in their curriculum that contain ways to introduce our school-age children to the world of saving and investing. There are some clear reasons why we have the obligation to teach today"s kids the importance of money management. From an early age we become acutely aware of the cost of educa· lion, both at the private and sec· ondary ~ducation l~vels. And we have ceded that technology is indeed here to stay and will play better able to see how you spend your money. but your children will understand where your money goes and why sometimes you may have to say no to that new mini-skirt or bicycle. A budget will make everyone mindful of lhe family expendi - speaker> knowledgeable on investing could ~ invited to dtscuss not only college planning. hut also retirement issues and the time value of money. Kids today have more economic dou11han ever h.,Jore . Lasl year. our ture'\. If you are currently investing money for college education . show lliscreaionary spending of abou1 your children how 10 find and moni Smith a larger role into the new millennium . Now it is important. to walk hand-in-hand and teach your chilllren why a budget i< important, how to save for the future, and how to <pend wisely. Of course the tirst step begins with you. the parent. You don't fnJ. low a budg~t. you say' Why not sit down and develop one together with your children. Nut only will you he tor their individual stocks or mutual funds . Try to invest in smm:thing they can relate to. Have them meet with your advisor and share their goals . At the school level. teachers can increase unlkrslanding hy kuin g their student s create round tables or investment clubs whl're the y con duct their own re..;earch and clm struct a portfol1o l\l monitor nation's 25 .5 million teenagers had $~0 billion and have a savin!!s rate of about 20 P<'rcent. By the year 20 I 0 the te~n population is npected 10 peak at 196 million wi th di'cr~ ­ tionary sP<'nding of about $135 bit lion . to Thes~ are sta2~erin ~ numbers '"YI he lea,t. wh~·h i' ·~ h} eJuca- tinn l '<.ll l gn a I ~Hlg \\- tl ) r~sptm ..; ihk . ~.· ~'11fide111 R~an in rai~ing )nung adults. Smith is an in\·estment officer with .-\dwsl. lrrc. in its Gallipolis utlke. throughout the scho~)l year. Gue..; t Weaning is part of the big picture At Star Bank your dreams are possible • Yellow Floral Tufted Sola ...................................... 11694 ........... 1799 junbaJl ~imes • jentintl School changes name, maintains mission Low loan payment ... great loan rates ... imagine the possibilities. SALE 1 Farm/Business : LUNCH LINE-The Lunch Line, 105 Butternut Ave., Pomarov, Is . open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with soup and salad, a dally special and home-cooked meals and desserts. Car: ry-out and dine-In Is available with special hours for special . events, according to owner Angle Bass. The Lunch Line can be · called at 992-6670. . Gallia County corn soybean growers are invited to take part in contest POMEROY- Gallia County corn and soybean growers have been invited by Shade River Agriculluml Servic~< to compel~ against farmers from II other counties in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia for the title of Yieldmaster 199R and $1.000 iu a~ricultuml supplies. The Yieldmaster competition is open to growers using any seed-company hybrid, and will crown Yieldmasters in three division." gmin, silage and soybeans. Each division winner will earn the title of Yield master and be awarded a $250 gift certificate from Shade River. If a contestant sweeps all three divisions. they will be named gmnd champion yieldmaster and take home a $1.()()0 gift certificate: Competitors from Gallia can have their yields measured and evaluated by Shade River's mobile scales and judges until Dec. 10. Yield measures will be ranked on a per-acre basis, and will be combined with qualitativ~ analysis in the Silage Division by Dr. Tom Edrington. a ruminate nutritionalist at Nutrena Feeds. G'rowers wishing to compete should contact Shade river at (740) 985-3831 before Decem~r 10 for entl)' details, contest rules and a judging appointment. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS- Are you planning on weaning your calves? The most common response is: why should P Ask yourself: Why would you make needed repairs on a huu<e that you are planning to sell'' The answer is the same for managing your calf crop: marketing, value. and tlexibility. Put yourself in the buyers shoes: if you had your choice ~tween a hassle free product and a high-risk one, would you pay more to be hasslefree? Beef quality assurance tBQA) is becoming the cornerstone of the beef industry, affecting the way producers breed, manage, and market their calves. In order to stay competitive producers should consider adopting practices that make their calves more marketable, more valuable and easier to sell at an acc~ptable price. If you are r~ady to <tart adapting your operation, it's time to think about weaning. It is safe to say that most producers who do not wean their calves. simply do not have the facilities. The~e calves are gen~r.ally what we call "truck weaned"' on their way to the market. This pr.JCtice is so popular because it does not require the additional labor or facilities that is generally required by tr.lditional. dry lot weaning. UnfOI'tunately, calves that are weaned on !<ale day are less valuable to buyers ~caus~ th~ animals are str~"ed out and at high risk for illn~ss . In addition, the sellers with truck w~ u n~d calves are limited to when and where the! annuals \.\I ll he ,utJ . lhl·se dr;m - ri ' ~ l or t h~.? bu y er hacks comprise a rathc:r inlkxihk marketing ~cheme . If you are limitcJ by ra...:ilitie ~ . 0111! wa y to n:dw.:e the cal ve ~. N£W BANK- CMrtaton, W.V..-baHd City Nmtonal Benk opened Its _ . t bntnch offtce In Pomeroy, finishing up Ita week·lcinggrancl opening celebration s.tuntay. Till bank, located at 238 E. Main St., jolnl area offlcelln Point Pllaltnt. New Haven, Ma101.1 anct Rlf*y, ~; 1. • Conitnued on D-8 Shown are, from lett: Jim Snodgrass, loan officer; MariaM Radford, teller; Elaine Dyer, customer Ht"Vlce rep....-ntatlve; Julie Gilley, cuaIOmer ..-vice r.pn~untatlve; Mike Llevlng, executive vtce president. w.va. ,. is l• l v;uxinate the Thi . ; gives buyl!rs . ;ome insur- �Sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tips on regrouting and Home Has Appeal, Inside and Out recaulking ceramic tile I I • ROUND COLUMNS AND A BARREL VAULT le~d gnceto the ontry ofthil home. A docllndve plulff aadllllqlt ud hri<k oldlaa moder -• curb appeol. By BRUCI! A. NATHAN For AP Ne,..,oaturH Plan 1-27, by HomeStyles Designers ed ceiling make the entryway inviling. Inside, columns inlroduce the formal living areas that flank the enlry. To the Network, offen an unUsually altractive left, lhe living room hu 1 curved wall exterior and an interior chock-full of amenities. Its Door plan provides 2,187 '4UIR feet ofliving space. • and a comer wiodow arnnscmcnt. 11te · Duoralive columns and a barrel-vault - dining room is IO<aled to the right A fireplace at the bock wall of the spa· cious family room is a focal point. Crowned by a soaring vaulted ceiling, this space offers access to 1 large rear deck and Is open to the kitchen and breakf"t room. "', =d ·,d cooktop and serving bar, a walk-in pantry and close proximity to both the formal and casual eadng areas are features that make the kitchen a highly fundional one. And, the laundry room and access to a two.car garage are r, ·-· · -. .·· jusl steps away . / ~ By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Regrouting and recaulking ceramic tile above bathtubs and inside showers is relatively ea~y and inex· pensive. requiring only basic household tools. Hen: are some tips to make the job go smoothly: Grout comes in a variety of form.~. from small. premixed tubes that han· die patching jobs, to dry powder grout for bigger projects. While the small promixed packages have the appeal of simplicity. they are not always the best choice. Often they'n: difficult to match perfectly with an existing grout color. even when that color is white. Dry grouts are easy to mix in vol· ume and can be used with an additive that retards drying. They can also be colored fairly precisely to match existing colors or to create new ones. If you choose a dry mix. buy I to Question and answer By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Ceramic tile is an allractive and durable material thai is el>pecially popular above bathtubs and inside showers. It"s so popular that ahemaiive surface materials are often offered in styles that imitate the look of the real thing. into lhe master bedroom . A privale courtyard, a walk-in closet and a lavish barh with a tub and separate shower are among this room's many amenities. Upstairs, two secondary bec=:ot.r.J have private access to a dual·sink. co;o- partmenlllized bath. The roremost J:O· room hu a window seal. The loft area plll\'ides 'Pace for reading or study, ana ·-···--···· However, tile ·isn 't mai.ntenancefree. When problems arise. you'll have two simple choices. You can fix · them now. for a few dollar.;. or you also could serve as a play area away from the main-floor living areas. Design 1·27 has a living room, dining ---------~ and smoolh the joint• individually. With this much done. let the grout set for 15 minutes. or until the residue on the tilestums a powdery white. Then · buffthe entin: surface with a soft. dry cloth unlil it's completely clean. With the usc of the drying-retarder · additive in the grout. the drying time will be substantially extended. so a · wet cun: is not absolulely necessary. · Even •o. the longer the drying lime. the stronger the cun:. If you choose to wet cure the grout, tape a sheet of _ pa~te. Use a rubber float to spread the plaslic to the walls so it hangs over groul over the tiles. Sweep the float the tiles in a way that allows you ''? in several directions to make sure the easil)· reach inside. Then, use a spray grout is fon:ed deep into the joints. boUle filled with water to mist the Finally. use the float a• a squee~ee to tiles several times a day for a day or skim as much of the excess from the two to slow down the drying process · and achieve a stronger grout. . tile a~ possible. When sclecling caulk you II find . Follow by wiping the remaining two types to choose from either : grout from the tile with a damp cloth. regularly rinsing the cloth with water silicone caulk or late< tub-and-tile . until the surface is relatively clean. caulk. While the latex variety is much · Finally. wrup the cloth over a finger ea.•ier lo use. it ha.• far less elasticity : than silicone. 3 pounds and make sure to get the drying-retarder additive a' well . This is not the place to skimp on materi· als and the additive will help a.sun: a stronger groul. Begin by pouring about 2 cups of grout into a small bucket. Follow by pouring a small amount of additive into the grout and mixing wilh a paint-stirring stick. You'll need to experiment, but the end product should have lhe consistency of tooth· Ceramic tile requires close inspection A cross the home, double doors open room, family room, breakfast room, kitchen, loft, three bedroo.,., two-and· one-hall baths and a laundry room. totaling 2,187 square feet. This plan is can fix them laler. for hundreds more. Once water penetrates the tile grout, wall damage can be extensive. The problems almost always begin with damaged grout joint.•. and for one of .two reasons. In today·s housing martel. installers need to tRove through a job quickly. The problem is that tile work resists speed with two obstacles. 1lle first is that tile ma"ic cures 100 slowly. the second is !hat grout cures 100 quick· ly The ma•tic used 10 glue tile to walls will set in a day. but takes days longer to cure.lfthe spaces between the Iiies are grouled too soon. the ga'· es thai must escape in curing create tiny pinholes in the grout. As for curing t~e grout. the best approach is a wet cure. where the nor· mal drying rate is prolonged. When cured properly. the grout hecom.:s hard and water resistant. , . : crawlspace or slab foundation, and lea· · . ACROSS lures 2x4 exterior wall framing . The .• 1 Reslauranls 6 Beds lor babies 11 OVerwhelm 16 Surrounded by 20 Martini fruit 21 Nest on a height 22 Mrs. Dwight D. · Eisenhower 23 Horse wilh a last gail 1-27 ml! LIVING AND DINING ROOMS Dank the entry. At lht back or the ..,_, the fa111lly room opens to the brookfut and kltcbta aro1 and pnvldes 11<«11 to tbe rear deck. A short hallway ofr the kltcheo leads to the lauodry room a ad the llrq:t. The master bedroom aad bath In oa tht mel a ftoor, while two bedrooms, o bath aod a loft ore on the upper Door. . Lll, LOW, LOI, 25 The Nie. e.g. 26 Tea cake 27 In IJames 28 Cost 29 Deck item 30 "A- in need .. : 32 Sham 34 - King Cole 35 Fewer 37 Means' iustilier 38 Attempt again 39 Knol 41 Kayak 43 Slicky lruits 44 Bring about 46 News account~ 49 Beer 50 Drawing power 54 Delivers a speech 55 "Odyssey· poet 56 Facet 57 Sapling 58 Male child 59 Rescued 60 Pondllred 61 Watchlul 62 Concept 64 Hinls 65 Thesaurus name 66 Wide street 67 Snaky swimmers 66 ·oam it!" 69 Fragrant wood 70 Tokyo, long ago 71 Prinler's measures 72 Rascal 74 Name for a hound 75 Kind of piano 77 Donkey 80 Uniled 81 Judge's mallei (For a more dt!tai.eti, scaled pll'n of this hou.st, including J.A.:'t.: to ati. ..D.ing cos IS and finanr...1j, ~end $5 to Ho- of•h• Week, .'.C. !c..< 1562, New York, N.Y. 1011~ ·15 >J.. il< sur< lo include the pltut rrurnbb.) CAR 82 83 87 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 Cripple Orem·s state Appetizer Sprite in "The Tempesr Ceremonial acts Extinct bird Angry Pleasant odor Musical sounds •- goes the weasel" 96 Fl~ 97 Greek war god 98 Neap and ebb 99 Item in a cookbook 102 Diploma 105 Firm 106 Chooses 107 Called 108 Actress Hayes 109 Rub 110 Tight·litting garment 113 Delaware's capital 114 Utensil 115 Quarrel 119From--Z t 20 Stirred up I23 Bracelet ornaments 125 Brawl 126 Sorcery 128 K~chen gadgel 129 Agarment t 30 Like a lot 132 Get away from 133 Neck·and·neck 134 wash lightly 135 -Carta 136 AHirmalive votes 137 Kinds 138 o. 139 Place DOWN I Marine growth 2 Wonderland girt 3 Wallet ~ems 4 First woman 5 Esne 6 Gambling halls 7 Pull back 8 Presses clothes 9 Tie 10 Understand 11 Brainier 12 Thin crackers 13 Friendship 14 Wet earth 15 Hammer pert 16 Placate 17 lmpeir 18 Sweel topping 19 Oecorative transler 24 Nerve network 31 Lets 32 Falk or Fonda 33 Astonish 36 Dundee native 38 Stormed 40 Slinging plant 42 Metric measure 43 Women of rank 44 Student in unilonn 45 Malured 46 Actress O'Donnell 47 Wear away 48 Discussion group 49 Adores 50 Penny pincher 51 Peace goddess 52 Anl~oxin 53 -out (distributes) 55 Terre-. Indiana 56 Asweetener 59 Thrall 60 Cover gill 61 Stratford-upon- 63 Make inquiry 84 Leggy creature 65 Carouse 66 John Quincy -69. Desire greedily 70 Amerindians 73 Slangy denial 74 DrizZles 75 76 77 78 79 8f 82 84 85 86 by-4s placed on edge. Bore holes through the 2·by-4s and through the concrete slab (rent a hammer drill if need be). Take some threaded rod (known . a.s all thread) and put a spring-loaded wing on the end of each. Push the rod through each hole in the 2-by-4s and into the holes in the slab: Put a washer and nul on lop of each rod and thread the nul down. Drive the rod down. with a hammer if necessary. until the wings ope n under the slab. Be sure to putt he nuts on the threaded rod before driving the rod down. Driving the rod will mush· room the threads and make it difficult to thread !he nuls on the rod . up now for classes at Fabric Shop Quilt Jumper J:l'"'innAr sewing paper piecing Turnstiles Flop Sour substances Actress Bernhardt Trap Unripe Dug lor ore Subject Take as one's own Ema11100 and All types of yard sale Lange 88 Be present 89 Bitter 90 "The Thinker" sculptor 93 Benet~ 94 Zoo attraction 98 Like a bathroom lloor 99 Kingdom I 00 Folklore creature 101 Letters 103 Magnilicent dwellings 104 Diving llucfc 105 Venerates 106 Briefer · 108 Truthlul 109 Rough 110 Sport 111 European peninsula 112 Scoundrel 113 Furnishings 1t 4 Archaic pronoun 116 Liable 117 Great artery 11 s Woolen Iabrie 121 Curved lines 122 Code word lor "k" 123 Short note 124 Snead and Waterston 127 Actress Lupino 129 Upperclassmen: abbr. 131 Besprinkle items to sell. All in bulk. Best Offer 740·367 -0433 4th Annual Health Information Fair Thursday, October 8th 12:00 p.m .-3:00p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center Now In Stock Original Leatherman Tools and Accessories Micra Tool $19.99 Sideclip $32.99 Pocket Survival Tool $39.99 Super Tool $57.99 O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY HQ's by Juanita proudly announces !he addition of Wendy Long lo its fine slaH. Call for your appt today Mon .-Sat 446·2673 O.O.M.P. D. Volleyball Men & Women's leagues now being formed. Absolute deadline lor registration is Oclober 1. For more info call 446·4612 ext 256. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE -. Specials on Copenhagen and Skoal Regular Price Per 10 can roll $24.99 $ale $avings 8. 96 APR oN USED VEHICLES *•** .. YourBank/n~... Bank Fs Farmers & Savings Company .. Mail-In Rebate :J..Q..W Your Prlce $10.99 Ainky Dink Cheerleading & Mascot sign-ups will be held at K\/rtAr Creek t'' I ' I, Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, finished basement with family room. City schools within walking distance to grocery & drug store. Close to hospital. CaH 446·1423-Can leave • 164 Upper River ROlli 211 West Secolltl Street 42120 State Route 7 Galpols, 011. 4563\ P.O. Box ~26 P.O. Box 339 ' Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Tuppers Plains, Oh. 45713 740/446·2665 BANK 740/992·2136 740/667·3161 By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS · IJ's lempling to try to brihe kid~ to get them to do . what we want tilem to do. As work· ing parents. we just don't have the lime to talk through every issue with our children the way we'd like to. Offering money for academic achievement or treats for good behav· ior sometimes seems to be the most direct approach. Unfortunately, the reward system doesn't work very well. For example. in a recent study. children who were told they would receive prizes for making collages proved to be les; imaginative than childn:n who were not expecting anything. In another study. preschoolers who were promised "awards'' for drawing with Gallia Co. Veterans Association Meeting Rapunzel's 600 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio {740) 446·2770 Perm Special (includes relaxers) $25.00 & up Walk-ins always welt:omed Clearly we all enjoy hearing praise and being rewarded for the good things we do. So the answer is not to eliminate rewards but Jo make them more meaningful and less manipulative., After all, if we want our children to want to do something. it doesn't make sense to btibe them to do it. Here are some suggestions. Avoid comparing your child with another child in your pmise or rewards. Many research studies have shown that competition is not a useful moti· valor of children. Make n:ward.' a surprise · an unexpected treat - rather than a pay· off. Show a connection between rewards and activities. For example. if you want to encourage children to n:ad more. give them activity is worth lloing for its own books about subjects that interest sake. With so much winning, it's hard them. to make the point that how you play Psychologists use the terms intrin· !he game is really whal counts. sic and extrinsic motivation. lntrin· sically motivated childron do things A health consumer sciences. interaction group will meet Sunday, Sept. 27 '•'' 2p.m. 5th Floor Classroom Holzer Medical Center SPEAKER: Dr. David Miller TOPIC: Preventative Medicine Refreshments Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND HAS FIRST BIG WINNER • Edna Denala, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., was the first to win one of th1111 1998 Ford Rangers, top prizes In the "Turkeys, Trucks & Cash Match Games" sponsored by Foodland. The contest covers 62 Foodland locations covering a four-state area. Local participating stores Include Eastman's Foodland with loca· lions In Point Pleasant, W. Va., Pomeroy, Bid· -11 and Gallipolis. Pictured left to right are Br8flt Eastman, vice president, director and promotions; Bill Gardner, manager of Twin rivers Foodland; Edna Denala, receiving keys of her new truck; Kevin Eastman, vice presi· dent, director of pricing; Larry Howard, general manager, Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc., and Gary Yazell, advertising manager, Super Valu, Milton, W. Va. • ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice KIT 'N' CARLYU: ®by Larry Wright NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Soalad propoaala lor the "VIllage of Ruland Hazard llllllgatlon ProJect· Demolition ol Properties" will be received at tho of Rutland Hazard IMlthiiatlo'n Project office, Box 420, 337 Main StrNt, Rutland, Ohio 45775, Alln: Boyd A. Ruth, unlll 10:30 •.m. Friday, October t 998 upon which time will be opened and oloud. Specifications and bid may be secured from office. A site Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Ricky Carl's Tavern Iac,con1pB111ed by either a bid Inventory Reduction Yard Sale Sat Oct 3rd 9 lo ? at E & E Country Store 3377 Hannan Trace Rd ., Patriot Fabrics, new & used shoes, new lacroose boots. Variety ol new solid oak wood crafts, new queen size quills, crib quilts, pillow shams, and more . "Refreshments" Fall into Reading ... For Sale Two Nascar Race tickets for Charlotte Oct. 4 Call 446-1724 740·245-0712 Meigs Co . Bikers 13th Annual Toy Ruri Sat., Sept. 26, 1998 Pomeroy Parking Lot Meet at noon. leave at 1 :00 p.m. Follow lraditonal route. Ends at "Good times" (formerly the Watering Hole) . Please help us support area kids for Christmas! ii~~~::~::~~ff1:o:r~lor~lt:hls10:30 worka.m. Ia 9, 1998 al serving Breakfast & Lunch 9 am-2pm We Deliver 441-0386 Friends of Bossard Library Book Sale October 2·3, 1998 Friday, g.g & Saturday, 9-5 Bossard Memorial Library 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-READ Baton & Flag Classes Beginner, contest routines feature twirler & flag tryout routines. Patty Fellure 245·9880 DIRECfOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES STNA Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring. dedicated State Tested Nursing Assistants. Part lime and full time positions available. Apply in person or call Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources at 740·992·21 04. LPNs Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated Licensed Practical Nurses . Must have current Ohio license. Part time and full time positions available . Apply in person or call Veterans Hospital, Resources 992·2104. Memorial Human at 740· lmmediole opening lor Director ol Sotiol Smites. Respollliblilies indude inpolienl hQIPitol ond Long Term Core Unil. L.S.W.required, M.S.W preferred. Dulies indude MDS in~iol and lollow·up lor Long Term Core and ~t~perviling lhe hOlpilol deportment land resume or oflllly in per10n: Velerom M111101lol HO!pilol, 11 5 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, 740. 992·2104. Human Resovrte~. Business is Booming New PoSI!Ions now open lor mobile home service technicians and drivers. Basic knowledge ol con· struction end plumbing a plus. Must be hard wo•king, honest. and ca•e abo ut th e customer. No Sunday wo1k. Starting pay range $9·$12 per hour. Benefits include vacation. lnsur· ance. and 401 K. If this sounds like you then please apply at or send a resume to G-n •~ Valley Homes, Inc. Logan, OH 43138 must be In the amount ol 10% the bid amount with 1 surety satisfactory to oforeoald VIllage of Rutland or by cottlllad check, cashiers check~ or letter of 005 ' Personals '', Share Your Thoughts Wilh Gir ls 1-0n-1 Live . 1·900-329-0859 E• l . 3957, $3 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 ; VIS., SeiV·U 619-645-11434. 1 Start dating tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· . • 800-ROMANCE. extension 9015 . , ll WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL 7 CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, rr·s EASY 1·900-74Q-6500 Exl. 3595 $3.99 Per Mrn. 18+ ' •' • ...' --__::;Se:;.:rv.,:·U:..::6~19-:..::64:;5:..:: ·B:;434:,;._ _ , ;_; 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Alhens 740-592·1842 Oua111y clothing and household ~ •• ~ items . $1 .00 bag sale every , Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday • 9,005:30 ,.-· Settle's Hilltop Greenhouse Mile R""'e '"' Rd. Apple Grove. WY. 25502 304-5711-2621 Hallly Fall Mums •• S3.00ea. 01 10 for $25.00 • •. •, : credit upon a solvent bonk In the amount ol not leaa 40 Giveaway • than 10% ollhe bid amount :-=-..,,...-~-...,.:...-- "' in the favor of the aforesaid VIllage ol Rutland . bid bond a a hall be accompanied by Proof of Authority ol tho olllclal or agent signing the bond. (9) 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 7 tc 110 Help Wanted ~-~7~! 7 ~~fpies. mi•ed bred . 3 White Killens, 3 Black Kittens Plus Mother, 4 Weeks Old , 740· 4 46 ·0770. ~ ~ \::. ~ - black kittens. 7 wks .. 2 m, 2 f. 740· : 992·1453 • Black Walnuts. 304-675·36 19 F Dalmation Dog Ove r 1 Year Otd .. To A Good Home. 740·446·3982. \ NillES IMMEDIATE Luigino's Inc. has full time employment opportunities and will be accepting applications for positions in Production- $5.50, Sanitarian$7.05, Forklift Operalors- $6.80, and ll~laln,tenanc:e-:$1 .90. Benefits include Medical and · 1 an d pai d Dental Insurance, 401·K penston pan holidays and vacation. Application will be accepted at the Comfort Inn on Main Street in ~ :: ..•. ~ • f. •.;· ~ '•.· .. • • •• Jackson on Saturday. October 3, 1998 between the hours of g:OO a.m. and I :00 p.m. You may also apply through your local Employment Office. ':• Applications may also be picked up from the Security Office at the plant located on E t B dw as roa ay. • a. !~~~2~1~u~k~e~~~g~a~n~R~d~.~!:::~~~~~==~~~~~~~==:::!···,. ~:::::::::::::;~ Ravtnswood Village HHith Center CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift. If interested you For More fnformation 446·2342 or 992·2156 office. (140) ·742· bid may contact: Donette Dugan RN, DON a'apply (304) h:J per10n Jt 2~9385 or · Ravenwood, WV 26184 EARN EXTRA MONEY! ; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS : : Temporary Add{ess Listers are needed to list household addresses to d~lop mailing lists for the Census 2000, beginning November 1998 . Address Listers will be paid $7 .S0-8.00 per hour plus $.31 cents per mile while on official business. TO QUALIFY: Be a U.S. Citizen . Taloe a written test or basic skills . 1'· 18 years or a&• or older (I 6 or 17 years old with a Hlgh Sch::-ul diploma or CQ..ul\'alent) Must have an automobile and telephone Be available days, evenings, and weekends To be -scheduled for testing please call toll free 1·888-325·7733 THE CENSUS BUREAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ~ ~ : : . • :: • J• , ; 1 ~--~EOE~--~1~----~------------------------------~ ~• Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-7 I. Empha . . ize intrin . . ic motivation . Rather than ask who got the best grade on a 4ui z. ask your child if she understands !he subject beuer nnw than when she took the quiz. Try to get them to give .their opinions of the topic they've been talking aboul in class. Put emphasis on the good feel· ing they get from studying and achieving. Rebecca Collins is Gallia County's ·extension agent in ramily and As or 8·26·98, I, Michael Ray Saxon, was divorced from Erna Marie Saxon and I am no longer responsible for her debls. Michael Ray Saxon 1O'x21 ' White Awning , i of paying to gel somethmg done . the : tendency is to deep raising the ante. • You have to keep paying more; they start asking for rc:wards for every- •• thing they do ·or don't do. I A Comnmnity Owned Bank I.~R:m-::~-~~~~~r~:m:=u~~::en:4:~~~::;~;: · ~t~o;c~;;ngs~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . motivation. h's like negotiating wilh lerrorish. On&.:c you ~~ up a system : : • & educational 200 S. Rltchl Ave., 'Rates may be higher based on credit approval ""Rmn baed 011 payments baing daducl~ ~om a Farmers Bank Checf<ing or Savings Accounl because they an: curious and find val· ue in what they're doing (intrinsical· ly motivated adults do the same thing). Extrinsic motivation · n:ceiv· ing money for a good grJde. for example · can actually kill intrinsic AEROBICS with VALERIE starting Sept. 29th every Tues. & Thurs. 6:3().7:30 French City Child Cal8 8 wk. session class 9·29, 10·1, 10·5 from 6:00 to 8:00 PM. ;.."I .. felt-lip marke" were less interested in using the markers lwo or three weeks later than their peers who did not expect to be rewarded. A group of high school students who were offered rewards for remembering details from a particular newspaper story had poorer recall than those who received nothing. And two Canadian researchers found !hal seven and eight-year-olds who were pmised for donating marbles to poor children were not as helpful lwo weeks later as those who were led to think of themselves as donating because they were basically cari ng people. A beuer approach is to emphasize the child's work itself rather than its completion. Of course. it can be a challenge to convince children that an HEARTLINE OP.en to public. Aunt Clara's Collection New Sl\ipment of Love Ute Candles and Lotion, Amish Prints, Solid Oak & Cherry Furniture made by our fine Amish Builders cif Holmes Co. 4 mi. West of Gallipolis on St. At. 141 Addaville Elem. on ' Member F.O.I.C. .....5.llQ $20.99 Ct\LL ANY OF OUR 3 LOCATIONS TO HEAR i\BOUT OUR OTHER LOQR LOAN RATES For bale Mon. 28th 7:30PM A111erican Legion Post 27 SMOKIN' ROB'S 6•95 APR oN NEW VEHICLES •, •• Nascar Race Tickets Oct. 4, 1998 4-Tickets See John-Dailey Tire t 740 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 740·446·B473 304-675·3466 ..• Reward kids·for good behavior? BULLETIN BOARD Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wittr your driving record; ours speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 1·27 STATIS11CS auached two-car garage adds 471 14uare feel. POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: The concrete walk in the cor· ner of our L-shaped house ha' sell led to a slope of 3 or 4 inches. The slope causes rainwater to seep into 1he crawl space . Can we lop this walk With a thin layer of concrete. or will it crumble'' A: You have three choices: replace the slab. top it wilh a layer of concrete, or lift it up and fill in under it. lllen: an: two ways a homeowner can lift a slab. If the edge of the slab is accessible. you can use a pry bar. If the edge is not accessible. or it's too big to pry up. you can jack it up. Span across the slab with two 2- LIFE INSURANCE FOR CHILDREN AGES 0·16 $10,D00-$50.00 Annual $27.50 Semi-annual $20,D00-$100.00Annual $55.00 Semi-annual Ronnie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 446·8235 SUNDAY PUZZLER available with a standard basement, -· Homes: --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - I I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 'D, 1998 •• 11 I '..- ' .; �Page 04 • -'aa~~iat11I-..."**'*bul ~40~~G~I~-~w;;•;Y~~iao~=~A~uct~~lon;==~~90i=~w~a;nted~~to~Buy~~~1~10 Flee Market and Two Beaut1lul Mete tc:itttnt, 4 Week' Old , Atao Mother Cat, 740-441 ·1316 ffH PUil!lltS To Gtveaoray, 740~1070 =7~~ Rabbit II j t wMo. tong tWred Dog. 10 waou Old. Cal Any1imo 7 - 1 t.taJe, Tear down 2 story house for the lurTt>or 304-895-3707 JI or 304-!127· 2938 I To lov1ng home , temate chocolate Lab Syrs old 304·t17A- 4658 White Shephard & Come mtled. male pup 8-1 Owko old 304-8822211 60 Lost and Found Found! Pau of Tennis shoes on Rt 7 Soutll C811740-2S&li176 loat - se1 of car keys , Rt 7 & Union Ave v•c•n•ty, 740-992- 8351 lOST Blact & tan hOund, ChildS pot Call 304-675-2260 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ. Yanl SaiM lluat BoPaldln-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p m the day - t h e ad II !AI run. SI-*Y adltlon • 2:00p.m. Frldlry. - . c l o y - . 10:00..... Salurday Pomeroy, Middleport 6 Vicinity Sa•• AU Ylrd Mu1t Be hid In Actnnce. DHdllne. 1:OOpm the dey Hfore the ad Ia to run, Sunday & MondiJ edition· 1:00pm Frldoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market A.uct1on- vanety ol new items each Thursday October 1 thru December 17 excepl Thanksg•v· mg Concess1ons Hartford ComAuc\IOneer mun•ty Bulldmg 11220. Fred SulliYan Wedemeyef ' s Auction Serv1ce G311ipolls. Ohio 740-379-2720 In Memory in Memory of our Dear M01her & Grandmother who left us 1lvo yea~ ago 1oday September 27, 1996September 27, 1998 'Goldre Y.llt Mallt" 'ott mrss you mort everyday, Knowmg you wouldn'l wam us 10 fill lhis w:ty Wherever we go. do, we are alw:tys remimscmg our memones of you Love & miSS you, Sam, Sus1e, Ray, Mary, Grandchildren & great gnnddaughter whatever we l&e.Ohlo & Well Vor~lnla. 304773-5785 Or 304-173-54-47 Wanltd To Buy Uood Moblla Homeo Call 740-4<46-QI 7S, JO.I- boa Mastml...l Social Work1175-541116. er, Counselor or Paychologtat _90 __ w_a_nted _ _to_B_uy...:__ • A-. 740-379-2720 Ab10lute Top Dollar All U S Silver And Gold Coma, Proofaeta. O~amonds, Antique Jewretry, Gokt Rtngs. Pre- 1930 U S Currency. SleOOa. Etc Acqubillon& Jewelry - M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second A..,.., Galipoti&, 740-446-2842 AnUques, IOJI puces paid, Rtverint Antiques . Pomeroy OhiO , Russ Moore owner, 740·992- 2526 99H57e Buytng Hardwood T1mber on Shafes. Also Pine Saw T•mber Small Acreages ok. 740-256 - _,.. __ -shar1ll" t2IOO 1117 ChHtnut lllrt ' - ' Queld... Nloe 11000 ,_117..c>ayl ,......,,.,-Highll "Horse Show" An old laahlon HorN Show/Family Fun Doy Bob lor appt.., Flat ,_, Barrell, PoiM, ~r~an~tmallow Race, etc. Wilen: s.t. Oct. 3rd at 1:00PM WMn: Symrnte-VIIIey llec~MlloltiiiWII ••liOn l'or lnfoi Call Tony Htm11740+13-1307 or Kim JMden Duhlnl ' 1.- 740-4*-1~ T40 I II 81 Z1-4ftgllla date 11 Sept 30 For more .nlormatlon, write Action Youth Care. Computer Ultra Needed Work wv nca>m Inc 217 Sixth St POint Ploa11nt, Help Wanted SSSSflffi'''IIIS'''SSS'SSSS -.uNMfMENT OPPORn*T!EsDollar Tree Stores, The Nat1ons largest S1 Pnce Point Retaiklr Is Currently Seeking MANAGERS For Tho Gal~os Area Elcoltent Opportunity For Candidates Who l'<lssess S\.I)OMSOry SkiNs eligible to be licensed At llllt one year of experience in Indi- IRCI PubliC relahona IXPirl· ence 1 plus. Send reaum11 10 WWV ChajMo<, All: Com- . P.O. ... 4t1, _,..,., WY ZS70I. and lamily lllerapy Salary range lo S2e 10 $28,000 Clollng & Pri- or Harctgood !Retail E•p A.nct Thnvt In A Fast Paced. Aaptdly Expanding Organ1za110n Compellhve Salary And Excellent 25401 or call 304-675-1324 or Ia• resume to 304·675-1326 EOE ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU RfADY FOR WlNUR DlltVINO? 'LOCAL-LY Owned eor..>a"'' 'PEIISOHAUZED Olspa1Ch 'Po\ID E~ Health & l!a tnouranco. Donlallnlurllnco 'HOIIE'Run OH To TM SOUTH ArlO SO\ITllWEST '401K Re&umeTo Clean Ute Model Cars Or TruckS. 1990 Models Or Newer, Srntth Buick Pontiac. 1900 East · om........,, GalipOio J & D Auto Part& Buying ltflllfSSSStStSI$$SSitlttSS 6172 wrecked or salvaged vehicles 3flo4-773-5033 AVON ! All Areas I Spear&. Small artificial •*tnc fireplace. preferably from bend area doesn'l have to be In working concJitiOn 304-882-21.36 In Memory 'Ute Modell'foiglllliMr Shanng. Denial & Healtl'l Send OoRar Tree Storei, Inc Ann VP Of Human Resources Huntington Mal PO eo. 4003 Barboursvole VIII 2550ol EOE Mlf < Sh~rley 304-675-1429 Acqu!SII!Ons Ftne Jewelry ot 91 Mill Srreet. MKk:Uepor1- part time/ full tune htlp Jewelry expenence preferred but not raquued Accepting applications Monday through Fnday, 10am-2pm No phOne calls please COHVENTlOHALS Requlremenls Age 23, Ctasa A COL And Good Ortv1ng Record Please Call Toll Free t-888-790- OWn Hr1 1201< a.t-7188 Ell llriwlrs OUR LEASE /PURCHASE PIIOGRAIIIWIIIOREI •NewT2000-. • 82c Oarnange & Bobtaillnsu & l'ei10NIIizad0ispalch1 Yr Yen OTR Eocp & CD\. Colnpany~ Con AlaoGel Mont 11oM w Mil • 2,500 lllo Wkly Avg • Pay Inc E""'Y 8 Mo'o • 401K W/ Co Match I -- (1.-.g A<cossorial Pay) • - · Dental, lite & Vision IOIU' • Sataty lfuei/Retorral 'RLI1 From OH To The SOOt\ ArlO Soulhwesl . , _ PIO'Iidad AI No Charge 'Toll& Paid 0008 Aal< For Garnel '"'Milos • 2.500 IA1 Wkly AYg • Oisoooot Fuel. rwe & Mainllnanco Prog • Home UOse Weellends Alas. Pd Sca ..s. Ta~~es IJabllity, Caqjo. PHysocal Bonus • Ridger l'ro!,<am Also Olferlng AssiVn T2000Kanwortho&Trucl< Home In Route Ory Van Only 1 Yr Yar11 OTR Eocp Florence Mane Sp1res (Caldwell) Sep1 25, 1949June 24, 1991 Happy Birthday! We were blessed by your presence We're sull blessed on thts day by you and 1hc Lord We love and miSS you! Dentse, juhe, Sttve & Ctndy In Memory Memorie• ore window•. 1lu11 hold the pn•t in view, Thro~J6h them tDe call see again BGch )OJ we ever lttaetll. A apecUJI ThanJc lou lo aU our ooorukrful friend. a11d neWIJbon who re~mbered our family with fWwe,.., food, card• and proyP-r• dum'« tl1e rf!('fUII lou of 1 Morn and l\ amay. Florence Matthews YoUT IWKI11e1J will n~,. be forgoUen. Bob & Kay (Mauhero•) Wordell Brimr, DoUy & c......, Wardell Ru11, Curdy & Kalyn11 Seymour Ty, Lori. Druti11 & Car~wron BrilrtJfer Slo<y Warden EAGLE CARRIERS Public Sale and Auction ESTATE AUCTION TUES. EVE. SEPT. 29, 1998 4:00PM Th1s 1s the Estate of Lloyd Priddy located at 32535 Happy Hollow Rd., Rulland, OhiO. Watch lor stgns on St Rt 124 "TRACTOR" John Deere 950 Dtesel w/3 pt. hitch. "DOZER" 420 JD Dozer w/roll guard & 7' blade 1/2 420 JD Dozer wlblade "MACHINERY" 4' King Kutter brush cutter 3 pt. 6' blade 3 pt , hit pole, two wheel tra1lers, one bottom plow, 3 pt tater plow, steel beam walk1ng plow, Stener tiller, pull d1sc "TILLERS & MOWERS" Troy BUilt tiller, Troy Built cycle bar mower, 4 HP Lawn Boy & push mower w/B&S engrne "CHAIN SAWS 6 TRIMMERS" 2 3 McCullough chain saw, Homehte XL 2 & XL, new McCullough tnmmer, 250 McCullough chain saw. several tnmmers, and electnc cha1n saw McCullough "TOOLS" Homak tool chest, tool boxes, sockets, wrenches, comelong, Craftsman Jigsaw, 1/2' drills, v1ces, a1r tank, gnnders, Jacks, m1sc electncal tools, wheelbarrow, battery chargers, m1sc hand tools, log chains, alum. extensiOn ladder, shop mate, Sk1ll saw, charn binders, anvil, post hole d1gger, plus lots more "MISC" cethng fan w/hghts, Eureka sweepers, Whirlpool hot spa tor bath tub, hosp1tal bed, coal stoker/matte stove w/nfffl f1re box , 65,000 BTU warm morning stove w/thermostat & blower, m1crowave, fans, Panasonic PV-VCR, satellite rece1ver, 33 & 78 records, cor'l)merc1al gnnder/mixer, Stnger treddle sewing machtne. Corn jobber & lots morel Case 130457 John Prlddy-Admlnlatrator lor Uoyd Priddy Eatate MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE I'ER GAMI lEECH GROVE ROAD al w1th 1nsurance or account1ng background W1ll be responSible tor evalualtng nsks, genara1ing quotes us1ng raung spfead&heets and communiCating Mth agents & brokerS We oHer highly compel•· tl\'8 salary and benefits Send resume 10 UndarwnUng Manager, PO Bot 160 Ravenswood. WV 26164 or Fax to 304-273-«90 FULL-TIME POSmOHS AVAILABLE ~Salary And Erccepiional Frn,je s.nern Pad<ago ULTRASOUND TECH -- Requirements Registered D1agnoslk: Medical SOnograptry Certofocalion. AMA Approve<l AadiOiogical Technology Tram1ng. And Ab1hty To Operate Ultrasound EQUIP- Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Thur. Eve. October 1, 1998 6:00P.M. Located on the T 1n Middleport, Oh10 In the former Grocery Story on the corner at the wood work1ng shop "TOOLS" Sears 10' rad1at arm saw, Buffalo 40" wood laythe, MW 10" t1lting arbor saw, Buffalo band saw 110, Chicago spmdle shaper, 37" drum sander, 15" planner, Gard1an 12 speed drrll press. Ch1cago 6" iornter, power m1ter saw, Campbell Hausf1eld 5 HP air compressor s1ngle phase "DRY KILL" N1le 200 dry Kill (new 1n box) "FORKLIFT" Towmaster Fork L1ft 5,000 It lilt Owners-Racine Home National Bank Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W.VA. 1515 Cash Positive ID Public Sale and Auction AUCTION 350+ BASKETS & BEANIES Sat., Oct. 3-1 0:00 A.M. YWCA.- 2501 Dudley_Ave. Parkersburg, West VIrginia Featuring: 1988 VIP w/Gr. Bonnie's, Taml'a & 4 other family signatures. Complete J. W.® set all w/famlly signatures - 94 Nat' I. Sales Award w/famlly signatures. 98 Barn Raising For Information, directions or complete flyer call1·888-274-1812 or •mail us at mlchaele@brlght.net • 1 Vleit our web page • www.meputnam.com Terms: Caah, Ck, MC, VIsa & Discover Buyer'• Prem. • We accept ablentu bidsl M. E. Putnam Co. 76 E. Second St. • Chillicothe, OH 45601 Longaberger@ & the other basket & collection names are the properly ot the I.Dngaberger Co This IWC1IOn Is In r10 way conr"<IC!ed wHh approval or sponoorad by Tho Longaberger Co Orll'e<l & Managemenl 30W7WI58 Housekeeper "live In • lor Prac· hs1ng Columbus Attorney Gener · al Household Out•es Pius Some Care, Some OnVIIlQ Room Board and Sala!)' 614-267 5354 0rN01'5 Start Yoor New Career Today In Tl'<! Trucklng lrdustry! 750riWrsNooded No Experience Nece&sary ARAT Cert•flcatlon In Radiology And MAl , AMA Approved Aa· d1olog1cat Technology Tralmng . Ab11ity To Operate MRI Equip· 14 Oct;' COL Tra•01ng Earn S600 S600 Week~ 1-888-253-8901 OriV&rH>TR SSSSUfSSASSSS Only Ouallfted Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clln•c . Human Aalallons Deparlmenl, 90 Jackson P1ke, Gall1polls, Ohio 45631 · 1562, Fax To 740-44e-5532 . Or Call 7 40-446·5189 Equal Oppor 1\rOity ElrCiiOYer TOP 10 CARRIER Seek.ng 0"""' For Midwest OperatiOn • No New )brt Cny• • Top Pay & Benefil& • 401 KPlus Bonsues • Reqoonal Or Long HaoJ • CaiOOrma Oplional • Home Most Weekends • ASSIQned late Model Tractors E~~:JMtnenced Hairdresser Needed For Busy New Salon Benefns 740-4411880CN'74G-256-6336 COL·A& 1Yr OTR Expeuence ReqUJred Call Hunt•ngton 08-GYN Office 1s need.ng eapenenced reg1stared Ul!rasound Sonograprter lor fulltime or par1-t1me pos1110n Week · days only, no call, no tlohdays Send resume to P 0 Box 3064 Hunltngton. WV 25702 or faa fl00.7t1-5919 Weekends fEvenlngs fl00.8113-6792 ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Vinton, Ohio Board Auction October 3, 1998 reared .n Pomeroy, 1 veteran of WWII and the Cold War, (resld ed " llaly lo< 11 aher war) . is a retired professor teach~ Now Accepting Applications For at a smal STNA Classes Tranaportallon Provided To And From Tfatnmg Site lunch Provided Dally Earn Pay Whda Attendtng Class Inter- upstate New York college , 11 seeking ondwidual as houstl<MI>er and resident In hll home Needed lor company, preparing daily breakfast (other meala will . ested Applicants All!IIY In Person • Monday -Friday 8 oo A M -4 30 be ordered In), keep occupied quarts"' of house dean. and ,...._ od•c laundry ol clothing and bed ronen No srno1<mg lril bo pormitled 1n ltle hotrle Gentlen'len ~ In good hea1111. 001 eyoslgllt ~ by age and extra cauhoo Ia required when walking fuses mechamcal PM Contact Tammy Price . LPN 9r Mary Sheela, NOW HIRING $215 PER WEEK /PART·TillE (GUAIIANTEfD SALARY) MenArd Women- To Oo """""od walker) Wagi!& to be dlscussi!KI at Veterans Hospital or 1n hts Telephone OperaiO< Wort PROIIOTIONS • DAY I EVENING SHIFTS Immediate open1ngs lor • people to do testing '" the surrouncllno area . Full trammg prov1ded for ou1g0 1ng enttlus1asllc men & women Excellent earnings $36K· 54K Management positiOns a\lilliable don'! d•squahty voursell Fof more miormat1on on tt11s cafeer opportlllity. call between 10am 2pm 1or personal Interview, 1· 888-992 ·5987 or 740-992·4472 Ask tor Mr Brown, dependable auto requ~red ' AVAILABLE • FULL & Po\RT-TIIIE OPEHING • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED •WE TRAIN • OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT • HOIIEIIAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL • COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME A(1fty In Person At 17 Pine SOeel Lqcal Truckong Com~ny Seeking Ouahhed Truck Orwers Good Pay And Benellts Send Assume To PO Boll 109 Jackson, Otlta 45640 Or Call 1· 7-'0·286·1463 To Schedule An lnl8fVIeW Galipoks. OH Corner Of P108 S1ree1 & First Ave Monday, Seple-1 261h, Tuesday, Seple_, 29111 , Septe-r 30tt1 3-6 PM Only Ask For Mr Ray NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Wednesday LPN's To Work PAN Please Call Med• Home Health Agency, 74o441 · 1779 Person to work .n offiCe muat be able 10 use computer answer phone bookkeeping and work with public Immediate pos111on $6 SOl hour to start Call 888·890-9909 PRODUCTION COORDINATOR We Are A Highly Respected intemalional DlstrlbuiiOn IManufacturtng Company, Located In The Columbus . Onto Area Ttle Per.son We Seek Must Possess lhe .Following 4/5 Years Production 'Piann1ng , PC Sk1lls Both Excell And E~~:cell Sp1eadshee1 Th1s . Person Also Must Be Very Ana. . .fytiC81 Come Wllh A D•stribullon 1 "Manufacturmg Background And . Strong """"' Skol~ We Prov1de Excellent Benefits • Can You Meet Or Exceed Our and Auction Needs? RESUMES WHEN SUB· IIITTED TO ADDRESS BELOW IIUST INCLUDE SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO: CLA 454 c/o • Gaflipohs Oa1ly Tribune. 825 Thtrd at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In W. Va. Will be selling a collection of glassware from the home of Marguerite from Middleport, Ohio along with partial estate from Rutland, Ohio. A""""", GalipOIIs, OH 45631 SEEKING LPN'S Excellent op: portumty to jom the lor:g 1erm health care field Seeking LPN's for rotalmg Shills Intermediate care fac1hty West V1rgln1a license reqUired Pomt Pleasant Nursmg & Rehab•lltahon Center, State Route 62 . Route 1 Bo~~: LR su1te, 3 pc coffee table & end tables, 4 pc lw,;tAof~ll BR su1te, claw & ball w1ng back chair, 3 pc BR SUite. base cab~net. metal cabinet, lg. lsetlecltion of quality glassware. p1nk depress1on lan cake plate. creamer & sugar- 2 handled bowiIQclbiE!ts- plates & more. 15'. & 17' flew blue platters, lg. I oo~n .. nl of beautiful Austna glass. Auslna Pr Ewers, Hernngbone p1tcher. Nontake nand painted lcrearner & sugar. German salts- bowls- diSh & ~~~:i:sBIInko pitcher, carmval glass vmegar cruets, & others, lead crystal punch bowl · 6 lw.lenootol spoon & hd, crystal- 3 footed bowl- baSket, lc~nnv dish, creamer & sugar & others, COin dot p1tcher, I H•eiSE!Y Berry bowls- Bowls w/hds, double handle sev p1eces of Cape Cod. butterdish, lh nnklo>«- plates- glasses- candle holder, berry bowls, IG glass. mm1ature tea set, Amber depress1on plates, candle w1ck plates- candle holders, etched areen I plates, Iimoges plates, cobol! blue nitchAr Brothers England plates & platter IJ<trdinar·e Weller pitcher, platter & vase, 011 lamps 326, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 A GeneSIS Eldarcare fac1lily EOE SUPERVISOR We Are A H1ghly Respected lnlemational Manufactunng ID1stn· buhon Company. located In The COlumbus, OhiO Area The Posl· lion We Have Open Is For A Productron Supe1vlsor The Person Selected W•ll Possess The Folklwlng l STRONG LEADERSHIP ·oo Th1s 1s the collection of Dale and Jo Kautz Due to health and age we are d1spersmg our collection ol ant1que tractors. horse eqUipment and m1sc 1tems Everyth1ng 1s restored and show ready except parts. Tractors have won many Judges cho1ce, 1st and 2nd place awards . auct1on w1ll be held at the Me1gs Co. Fa~rgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh1o at the mtersect1on of U.S. 33 and St Rt 7 (Northeast corner) approx. 25 m1les S.E. of Athens, Oh10 "ANTIQUE TRACTORS" John Deere: 1929 GP- Steel , 1936A round spokes, '":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::====ll1938 unstyled L-plow, 1939L, 1939H, 1952 MT 1945H. .::. 1959 435D, 1955 mod 50 Massey Harris: 1950 Mod. 30, Two 1951 Pacers, 1954 Pony Ford: 1947 and P bll S I d A I =====u=c::;:•:;e:;a:;n::::;:u;:c:;t ;o:n====:;tl1951 BN w/6 cyl. Funk conversions Avery: 1948 A and ;: 1952 V Farmall: 1948 C Silver King: 1g49 Mod. 42 · Case: 1936 CC Allis Chalmers: 1949 G "ENGINES" Oct. 3 starts at 5:00 5• and Main Street McCo1mlck: 1927 1 1/2 H P. and Ten Maytag 1 and2 Pl. Pleasant, WV-part of Battle Days cyl • Antique Flea Market on Main St. starts at 9am, "EQUIPMENT" spend the day with ust J D 678 t BTM plow- steel, L&H cultivator, Case Auctioneer-Leslie Lemley cultivators and mower Lelz Burr Mill Info: 304-675-4795 "TRUCK" Located at 5" and Main Street, Pt Pleasant, WV. lnternatl0nal1951 p1ck-up (not restored) W1ll be selling quality cons1gnments from the tn-county "PARTS" area 10 Spl1ne steel wheels for J.D. A, belt pulleys, gnlfs, Furniture · Pnm1t1ve step back cupboard painted light blue, federal new and used t11es, wheel we1ghts, parts and etc. : "HORSE EQUIPMENT" chrna cab1net, old dresser, Old cha~rs, ant1que rad1o, .D. mod E manure spreader, 116 McCormick mower ' 2 plus much more horse walk1ng cunivators, spike tooth, 7 shovel thre&2 Glassware handmade A cultivators, wood hay rak~, shovels, Watt, Roseville. McCoy tankard pttcher-grape pattern Ol1ver 1 row planter, Syracuse H 26, "226, 1136, hillside and others, Wheaton bottles . P1lgnm glass. Collector plows, J D left-hand brown manley and GO plows,:3 plates and others, Jumbo peanut butter Jars, rrow and convent1ble d1gger for potatoes. double and Stoneware, V1k1ng candy Jar, and much more s1ngle trees, neck yoke, and etc. • Old Bottles "HAND TOOLS" Amber fru1t Jar and others, Pomeroy bottles, Coca Cola, Peps1, Dr. Pepper, Smile, Lots of M1lk bottles and Sharples cream separator, 2 corn gnnders-Eagle and Dav1d Bradley, corn shellers, two Eagle com plantert, Spring Hilt wood crate, Medtcine, Chemtcal, Local and our post hold d1ggers, three hay forks and carriage, Many more three scales, Conservo cold packer, 1875? vacuutn Advertising cleaner, 1ce and log tongs, hand cart, saws, pulleys, 1930's Lanteen Marrrage Hyg1ene cardboard sign, lots of old wrenches, and etc. advertising wood boxes, Remington calvary picture, "BICYCLES" Mohr CIQBr box, Ma1l Pouch thermometer, West V~rg1n1a ohn Deere: HISo811d Hers bicycles-ilnglnal-very n1c~ beer Signs, Peps1, Coca-Cola masonrte sign, Suncrest, OWNERS: Dale and Jo Kautz 740-985-3573 • and much more. Collectibles Griswold, Steamer truck, comic books, C1v11 war qu1lt Racine, Ohio Ohio 11344 (reserve), old tocls, Old books, Mark McqUire, Sammy Positive ID Cash Sosa baseball cards, old tricycle, Railroad Lock, Refr..hmenta by Eaatem Bind Booatere .. Mrekey Mouse tin and puppet, sports collect1biBs and Melga Motel close by: 740-992-5531 , much more. •Announcemlf!ts day of auction take PJ'8Ctlltnee Auction 1s being conducted by the West Virginia over printed mattere." Antique Bottle Club. Not reeponslble for accfdenta or 1011 of property; recommends that you do buSI ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvest1gated rhe offenng ATIN WORKING WOMEN Earn ealta mcome Sat your own hours M1n Slar l up No stnngs No pres sur e Call She•l a after 6pm 304-675-52n Send resume to Athens, Ohio 45701 Colk>ge Scholarshops Bu51n8ss Medal Bills Never Repav Gall Toll Free SOulhem Oh<> Coal eor..>any Human Re&OUrcos Oepartmenl PO Box 490 MEDICAL BILLING Work On Your Computer. Full Of Pafl T1me Processmg Insurance Cla1ms For Docto rs And Denhsls InteractiVe Home Tra•nmg Part·T1me Apply In Person AI A& A Aulo Oeta•hng Shop , 220 Fourth AWinue. GaW~IS VENDING· Lazy Person's Dream Call & Aece•ve lnlo & Free Pre paid CaU1ng Card 800-820-4353 Part T1me Reta11 Sales . Expeuence Preferred Bul Nol Necessary. Applications Accepted 10-4 Oa1ty Apply Tope's Furn1ture Co 151 Second Avenue . Galhpol •s No Phone caus Ptease REAL ESTATE ••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTS PROVIDED 80().933 1609 Ell 264 ••••••••••••••• 310 Homes for Sale 'A Lillie Country in Town" Pnce reduced large restored V•ctorlan home Sltualed on 12 acres , VII tage of ~Mdiepon Secluded and private, clo se to schOols ana churche s Pnvate bnck c1rcular dnve bnck paM. modern kitchen lam1ly room w/f1replace 3-4 lled rooms two baths large formal LA! OR. large foyer . four onginai 30 statned glass wmdows m1nutes from Athens . 15·20 mmute s hom Galhpohs For ap· pomtment call 740-992 5696 74().992-5023 WANTED Fork hh operalor for log yard 304-1;75-5159 Wanted Personal Care A1des No Expenance Necessary. Will Tfam Call Med1 Pnvate Cafe, AI 740-441 1877 140 Business Training 2 Bed room House And 2 Aparl· ments. Bolll Aenled 13 P1ne Street. Gallipoli s. Call 740·446 4999 Or 740 594-XI33 Soulheastern Busmess College. Spring Valley Plaza. 740 ·446 4367 . 1·800·214-0452. Accredit· ed Member. ACICS Aeg 190-05· 12749 180 2br appror 3 acres Wyoma Ridge 304-675-7071 3 Bedroom 2 bath tleat pump, 2 car garage on 1 acre In Letart, wv 304-882-3518 Wanted To Do Furfllture repa.r, relimsh and res · torat10n, also custom orders Ohio Valley Relln!shing Shop. larry 3·4 Bedrooms lull ,dry basement. lire-place forced a~r/gas furnace. AJC fenced corner lot 36 Wind sor Ct 30-t 675-7285 Pholhps 740.992·6576 Georges Portable Sawmill. don 1 tlaui your logs to the m1!1 1ust call 3br, l1v1ng room d1n1ng room. tam1ly room 1 bath , central au, newer carpet & roof, replacement Windows lam1ly neighborhood. privacy fenced yard . 2411 above ground pool many upg rades move '" cond Pn ced m 70 's ,304-1;75-1957 Have 2 Open1ngs For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handicapped, 74().44 1·1536 aua111y care tor your loved ones , cert•hed home heaHh a1de, refer· ences ava~able. call Kathy, 740992-5185 304·675-2924 3br 2·bath home new root. vtnyl s1d 1ng & shudders sol1d oak k11ctlen newly remodeled dtsh· washer. vented m1crowave. large family -room . wood -slove, hv•ng room wllire pla ce, centralla•r large fenced 101 Must See• Will Babys1t m my Home, Any Hours, Bidwell School Dtstrlct. Call 740-386-9669 W1ll do baby&ltllng m my home Monday !hru Fr~day, 740 ·698· $77 000 2183 304 675 ·6258 4br house fenced yard 1 block from school s new lurnace & central aw-. recently replaced roof new 200amp brea~er bolt recent ly remodeled bathroom. full basement 304·675·5320 367-0140 ville Pilrs, 740-367.()286 GOV 'T FORECLOSED Homes From Penn.es On $1 Delinquent Tax. Repo's . REO's Your Area Toll Free (1) 800-218·9000 Ext H-2814 ForCUI'f8nt Ustings Great LocatiOn Close To GaHtpOlis N•ce 3 Bedroom Home Ap pro• 1600 Sq Feel. New SldinQ, New Central Air Fnpla~ . 2 Car Garage. Large Dedt, And All A.ppllances Stay, Call For More Into 14x80 38A. make 1st & last pay"""" & movoln 304-755-5568 Price reduced- 1990 Spruce A1dge 14~~:70 mobile home vlfy good conditiOn, 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator central air. 818 outside btJIId1ng, Immediate possesslon, 740-992-6582 Vmdale 70'x14' W1th Expando 2 Br . 20' L1VIfl9 Room. Large Master Br Excellent Cond•Uonl On Rented lot Ready To Move Into, 740·446-14092To6PM House and land- Letar1 Falls. 2 11 180().211>9000 Ext G 2814 Wanled- someone to wo fk m adul! group home, days or mghts. garaoe. 740-446-9664 Part 11me RN needed 1n Pomeroy a1ea for Home Health Day shift hours wnlh only occasional weekend work Compe111 1ve wages Apply '" person only a1 1400 Co legate Dn\19, Manetta on Monday, September 28th between the flours of 9a -3pm or Wednesday, September 30th between hours of 9am·3pm EOE 6yr, 2 3 bedrooms , loft, tongue/ groove. pellet stove, HP/CA, ap phances spa. acre. Bula· Mobile Homes for Sale !;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Buy '"Sept No Payment Until 2 ac•es 350' nver frontage 5 •..;':;999:::.;C;:a;:,I_1-.::.801J.:.::..;948-...:....58:.;_78;__ _ rooms. 2 story. electric onty TPC 1· avatlabte . needs TLC. good ftxer- Huge 28x80 3BA , 1 112 t-.ath upper ror handyman . 740 ·949- Starling at ONLY $39,999 tany 4000 options available t ·888·928· In Middleport newly remodeled std•ng, roof , windows, kitchen. eiactnc tleat pufYlp , fenced in yard. tnree !Jedroom bath and Neal one 1\oor plan house Uvlng room. dtmng room. kitchen two bedrooms wilh !Jatn nestled bet · wsen All rooms are good Sll8 and 1ntenor tlas n1ce style l/1nyl s•dmg . hardwood fioofG . closets Stove and refugerator go w1th house mtenOt walls need repaint· 1ng Ntce back yard Located at RED BRICK RANCH Style House. Excellent ConditiOn, Parl•ally F1n1shed Basement. 2 Car Garage, Sanous Inquiries Only" 740-<446-3385 1 Bedroom House Across From Campus S300/U o Oepos•t Re 4464722 9211-3426 Scen•c Valley at Apple Grove . WV Building lots, single wides acceprad public water. 20 m~nutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Aun Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 Make 2 Payments . Move In, No Payment& "fter 4 Years! 304- 736-7295 330 Farms for Sale FOR RENT Trailer lot Locust Aoad, Point Pleasant On Righi Farm , Half-lanced 3 2 Story House. 3 BedFull Baths. LA , Kitchen. Room, Walk 1n Closet . 304-675-1 07e Relorences Fun Fronl l'<lrch . Cape Cod Look. 360 Sw1mming Pool , Black Top Dflveww-,, 250FT Amg for Horses /Cat· ue 32FTX 60FTBarn $210,000 oo 740-367-o219 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash 1· 800 2t3-8365 . Anthony land Co. o Houses for Rent QUI'ed 740-441 ·1005 2 Bedroom House. $350/Mo . De poa11 , No Pet s 74 0 4-46·43t3 740.446..0879 2 Bedrooms. Route 7 S 13 m1ies !Jelow Gallip olis Depos1t Ae ouued 740· 441 19 17 Leave MeS>a!jO 4 Room House 52 Olive SHeet 740.446 3945 1 -5 9EOROOU HOMES FROM $4 ,000 local Gov 1 & Bank Rep o 's Call 1 800 522 273 0 1709 350 Lots & New 1998 14170 three bedroom, mctudes 6 months FREE kll rent Includes skirtmg, deluae steps and setup Only S 187 08 per month w1lh $1075 down Call 1• 800-837 3238 New 1998 3 Bedroom , 2 balh , $998/0own S189 per month In· eludes Delivery & Set Up Call 1· Only A.t OPwwod Homn Nibo, WV. 304-755-5815. New Bank Repoa-Only 2 Lefl, Never lived In Call 1·800-9485678 New Ooublew•de 3BR, 2 bath S1.325 Down & $205 per mo 1· Acreage 10 Acres Mineral Rights. Utlltles. Little Kygef Road, 304-523-2450 BRUNEALANO 740-441-1492 G11111 Co. : Gallipolis. Neighborhood Rd . Nice 10 Acre Bu1ld10g S•le $19,000 Or 22 Acres W•th Pond $21 .SOO Cash Pnct , Fnendly Rkl~e. 8 5 Acres $7 500 $12,000 Melge Co.: We Have Land Avaolable All over The countyl Just 011 SR 7 Above Chester. Keebaugh Rd . 5 Acre Lots $14.000 Ea NE Meogs Co. Dyesville. Very Remote 11 + Acres 5 888·928-3426 Spec:1al 16a80 38R . 2 bath $1,325 Down . $205 Mo Free au & tree sklo1ing 1.80().691-em 7 Wdh$13,000 Noce Pond OrAcres 8 Acres , Or$12,000 On SR House tra•ler on Broad RIXI Ad 2 Miles from Sporn Plant 3bf 1·112 balfls, 2 added on rooms. lot, ga rage. 2 AIC s, household items 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 410 HEDGEWOOD DRIVE- Cozy and Comfoflablel! Home offers 4 bedrooms. equ1pped kitchen. washer & dryer on m11n floor, garage and one car carport. Formal din1ng room N1ce foyer area on 2nd flocr ThiS would be a wonder1ul home to retire 1n or to start your nf!W family. Close to downtown shopping and schools. G1ve us a call for your personal showtng $79 900 1404 ' Public Water Baek On The Markel 10 Acres Teens Run Ad, ~~~~ ~" R~~~n~.~=:··,·6~~:.:; s17,000 304 882-3426 $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 DarMIIe, Bnar Ridge • Goff Ads · Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. {740) 446•3644 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 325 , Ntce wooded 17 Acres $18.000. City wa"'r Real Estate General Call For Free Maps + Owner F1nancmg Info Take 10% Off Listed Prtees On Cash Purchases• ';;::;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;~;(i;;< Real Estate General $500 Down on any 14x70 in stock, hm1ted number, tree dehv· ef)' Call 1-B00-691 -67n Sunday, October 4, 11a $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublew1de 1n stock Free Delivery Gall 1-IICXHi91-6777 OPEl HOUSE • Abandoned Home Take Over Payments. Or Make Offer 1-800- 383-661i2 • 12a60 tra1ler, can be used for of· hce tra•ler, $3,000 without air cond•t•oner, $4 ,000 w1th, 1•0 949· 14 ~~:70 JBA. $999 Oown & ONLY S179 per mo.. Flee air & free sktrl•ng 1 888 928 3426 1988 Fleetwood, 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 30x38 delached garaoe. 2 out butldlngl on 1 acre +I· on Gunv111e Road. cell 304- 895·3998 1989 Clayton 14~~:70 furnished on pnvate rented lot, Chestnut A•dge Mt Alto area $17 000 304-895·3814 Looking For A Nice 4 Bedroom Home That Won't Break Your Bank Account? Th1s 1s your opportunity Very mce 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, bv1ng room. d1mng room. eatIn k1tchen w1th large eating area and fireplace and large fam1ly room N1ce patio/deck and recreallonal area outs1de complete the p1cture. This home has been remodeled w1th new roof. new s1d1ng, new w1ndows and much, much more Owners are aru<1ous to sell $129 900 1206 • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. I Offered by: WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ATTENTION ALL POTENTIAL HOME BUYERS! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 1:OQ-4:00 PM UNBEUEVABLE VIEW OF OHIO RIVER FROM ALMOST EVERY ROOM! Let Cheryl Lemley show you thts stunnong contemporary Ranch style home Quality shows throughout 5 Bedrooms 3 bath s. large kitchen open to 11vmg room w1th cathedral ce111ng, rec room, 2 car garage, secunty/1n1ercom system , 3 1/2 Acres m/1. Words cannot descnbe th1s one, must see to apprec1ate all the extras You w•ll be , Impressed' 350 RIVERVIEW DRIVE $199,900.00 DIRECTIONS: Butternut Dnve then turn left onto L1ncoln H1ll then Onto R1verv1ew • 2217 For The Installation And Service Of Securlly Alarm Systems. C C Tv Systems, Satellite Tv Sys· Russell D. W ·od, Broker S 10 Second tu e., (alii polis, Otl 45631 (740) 446· 7WI u 1·800-585-7101 For Mono lnrurmali•>n Call Cheryl al 742-3171. ~~:-·~~ ' WOOD HEA.L TY, INC terns r- ·Must Be Able To Work Effectively ·Alone. Dependable. Honest And Bondable Previous E~~:penance In Alarm Systems Or Low Voltage Wlnng Is A Plus , As Well Aa Some Computer Traming Of Expell· once Walker Family Farm (740) 245-9315 Jim, Debbie, Beth, Clark Walker Located near Rio Grande at Centerville (Thurman P.O.). Turn Nort.h on County Rd. 87, take an tmmediate right on Plas Rd. for 1 mile. Company Will Tram Oualllled Candodale Apply W1ttl Resume To Soulheastem Ohio SateiHte 240 Uppor River Road Gallopolls Ohio 45831 No Phone Calls Please DO NOT OVER LOOK THIS AD ... Read & call today to v1ew th1s attract1ve 1 1/2 Story All Amencan Home that has extra elbow room lor the ent11e Full rear dormer, foyer, hv1ng room, 3-4 bedrooms, I room, fully eqUipped k1tchen, French doors off area to rear deck, heat pump, lots of extras Over acres Owners want sold NOW' Accepting offers' 11940 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 lnvt 1ht wook •"«k bthmd yoo. P.cl up ;.,.,:~, the family and !" to your ,""Y ~ ; ow• lag abon. Or -. love on ' luxury lag home year·round. Call for our fttt brodtuteor I ()4. I"&' Sl 0 color awog wnh floor pbns for OYtr 60 model homrs ,..,y 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan , BrOker · 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, - 256- t 745 Patnc1a Ross 741).446. t 066 or 1-81)0.894.1 066 c 1153-IN GALUPOU5-3 bedroom -1 bath, full basement, car port. ommed1ate possession Call lor an appointment to see NEW USTING: ABBY LANE, SPRINGFtELO TWP S1x year old w/Smlth cabtnets and ISland heaut1fui famtly room wjcathedral ceilings Bedroom su •le/w Fr ench doors and walk-In closet 2 additional bedrooms 2 1/ 2 bath s Home 1s In excellent condition and very n• c ely d ecoraled 2 1/2 car garage f1n1shed Detached Ail on 1-800-4511-9990 hup:J/......, &pploc.com ~~~i PO !ln. 61~ Ripley. IW l\171 ANTIQUE AUCTION t152-3 bedroom, I 1/2 bath, approx 2000 sq ft l1vrng -. 1 137 Acres Landscaped w1lh lots- ;,;.;;......, - space, tam1ly room wtth f1replace with wood burner Call to see thos one NOW' PRICE REDUCED t141· Ranch.J:!O!'j'j,.hiJ.&.nod\nQa. 2 baths, newerroof and s1d1ng, 1~1rf ~hool d1stnct Call for more tnformatton bioWJI(14'1n~on 3 b!,'I\•Mfi5 ftnd out more t150- Home with 3 bedroomo, 2 acres. more or less, w1th 2 about thiS one Banks of the Ohio & From The Kanawha Rivers! IV'ie••ed lrom 2 slates The Ohoo Memonal Bndge & The Shadle Br~dge & The Tu-Endoe·Weo Park, lbrea,lh1,aku1Q vtewl Formal foy er t•le d & has contemporary ligl1ting. Library/parlor w/recessed ce• l1ngs Formal DR bedroom SUite shows a re cessed octagonal French doors lead•ng to pnva te deck Pnvate balh Walk 1n closet FA has French doo rs to the patio w/lots of Windows Modern Euro KIT w/island connec t•ng !he BfastR to K !T 2 bathRACINE- M1Ie H1il Rd - 2 7 acres m/1wolil a home 3 BR , LA, Eat·on kotchen, Bath, full bsmt Also, a 2 BR traoler Several outbwldtng8 1ncludlng a garage are on the properly Lots of fruit trees & bushes. House 1s verv wellmulated W~\:t on a comer 3 SA, balh, LR, DR , garage, HP & electric lurnace. AemodeUng partially complete. Almost everything new. Auctioneer: Dan Smith . ! •• LOCATION 414 Third AVEt.• Gallipolis Beautiful new two story colonial. 3 BR, 21/2 bath, LR & FR, Dining room with hardwood floors, oak trim firep,ce. 1 1/2 car garage. Appraisal greater than asking price of $167,5GO [)on 1 kl o0\'1 11 V"" t . 111 ,llfn1d ! 1> buy .1 honH' ' LPIII'o iJII' <jll.lirfy yo>ll !o HI.i \' 1 (.til 1-?.J() 'l'l? !.)(ll V' 'lllzes x Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 QuiCk delivery Cali 740·385· 205 Spnng Ave • Pomeroy a good 800-948-5876 buy al . $14 ,500, call 740-992NEW BANK REPO'SI 5292 ONLY 3 Lelll Still under wananty Newly Remodled Country Home Olfers qulel country livmg on a pflvale 2 112 acre 101 w•lh local schools and downtown shoppirtg less than 10 minutes away Famlly pleasing amemlies 1ncludmg new k•tchen Hardwood floors 2 fueplaces, lamllyfhome o111ce space 3-4 bedrooms. 2 112 battls. many extras' $98 ,000 00 call 740-446-9762 or 740·446· 4514 41 Lot lor aala- Galllpolts. 90x 172 n•ce neighborhood, Quilt. 740- We F1nance Land & Home W1th A.s Little As S500 Down 1-606· 50 Acre Year Okt rooms. 2 Laundry RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes for Sale 3426 hall. $59.000 negoUallle. 740-992- 9621 3465 320 TECHNICIAN WANTED Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Oct. 3, 1998 11:00A.M. lNOTICEl FREE CASH GRAHTSI W1ll Work For $C 00 /Hour. 740· po!is Oa1ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. GaiKpol1s, OH 45631 Business Opportunity An Equal Opporturllty E~ 320 310 Homes for Sale OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 01110 AS A SUPERVISOR ABILnY TO SET PRIORITIES IIUST BE FLEXIBLE TO SKILLS CHANGE Wf PROVIDE fXCELlENT BENEFITS. CAN YOU IIEET OR EXCEED OUR NEEDS? RESUMES WHEN SUBMITTED TO ADDRESS BELOW IIUST INCLUDE SALARY REQUIRE· MENTS TO: CLA 453, c/o Galli· 210 Aesponalbiht1es Include jand are not hm!led to) unloading fre1gt11 trucks . venfy1ng matenals re ceived , stodung of materials re· ordenng, ptckmg and Issuing matenais and preparatiOn of paperwork assoc1atect with these tunclions Computer knowledge t& required Must be ava1labla on short notice and be available to work d11ferent shlfls and weekends Location ol warehouses are near Wllkesv•lle and Albany, Will haul Junk or trash away $35/ piclu.pload 304-675-5035 EXCELLENT COMPUTER FINA NCIAL Par111mo Mat.orlals Handler 415 YEARS DISTRfBUTION IIIANUFACTURING BACKGROUNO MasonW. Va Res 773-5785 or Auction Center 773-544 7 Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Help Wanted For LOCAL IWliO STAnON residence Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Many out of A. I. stred dams Born in February through July. Calves will be on display for vrewmg at 12 Btds will fmalize at 2:00P.M. Calves will have a mrnimum bid of $550.00 or less. Outstanding calves at a reasonable base price AN At 7•0·446- - 7150 ~~~~~~~~~ii;~~~ NOTE: Beautiful selectron of ~"';""''I 1; Very partial hstlng. Sired by: 4x4, Bad Medicine, Foreplay Witchcraft, Caesar, Witch Doctor, Habanera, Schwartzkoph son. 11 0 Wllng To Wort<, 740-368-9686 bolorw lind yoa11 HelpWanted Need OrNer & Loader Fo1 Local Service. Mus! Have COL 's & 10:00 A.M. JC CLUB CALF SALE 110 Elderly gentleman born and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1998 Saturday, October 3, 1998 7:00pm Public Sale and Auction Help Wanted PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale and Auction Higgms Reel, De1tz lanterns, crocks w/hds, Fenton, Fire King, Maytag Copper Wash tubs w/stand, Kraut cutters, Frankoma, Red Ruby, Coco set, gramte roaster, old tools, wooden mallet, R.R mags, old dolls, w1cker baby buggy, old pictures. wood thread spools. fern stand, costume Jewelry, !gram 8 day mantle clock, metal mesh mask, p1ano stool, oak stand, oak chairs, goss1p bench, lg laney buffet, table & chairs, floor lamps, S&P sets, skillets. loads of glass, tg truck load from estate to be sorted before sale, plus loads more Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone: 74().388.9370- 388-888(). 388-8741 and 388-9166 Ucensed and bonded Ohro #3728 Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost items. o .~·Sunday, September 27, 1998 or 74(H;98-Q400 Public 304-525-3400 11 an.r 3S years Home Heallh 4gancy Offenng Pan-Time & TatnpO(ary Pan-Tifne POSIIIOnl, May Be Permanenl To CNA' s & HHA's , Many Ealras W1th Fulf-Time Employment Only Experienced Persons Need Ap· ply MUST it Ava•lable For Waekends & Holiday Hours May P1ck-Up Apphcat•on AI 762 Sec· ond Avenue Galhpohs. OH Monday Thru Fnday From 8 ·5 PM Me~gs County Call 74o-992·7900. Health Management Nursmg Services Inc EOE URI TECH ·- ReQIJifemenls mont Help Wanted HELP Need EmPo;NII Domlno'o o1 Point l'toount NowHimg-AJPosition• ment Dan Smith-Auctioneer OhiO 11344 W.VA. 1515 Calh Positive ID Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" "Announcements day of auction take precedence over printed matters" BINGO ~m 110 l..osJ Underwnter Prefer ondtvidu- 7-72!17 'Porronlllzed Drspetcn ·F~ Card Available Requirement• Age 23. Class A COL And Good 011v•ng Record Please Call Toll Free 1-888· 790- Help Wanted Area Th1rd Party Administrator is aeeklng a Group Health Stop Benofrts Oftor",.,, FantasllC Sam's. ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED IIIIIEOIATELY 'Local Famly OWned Corr4lanY OO~o 110 Cosmetotoolal Wanted , Full & Part· Time. Hourly Versus Com· miss1on. Pa1d Vacations, Other 0008 'UpToSt -1751< fYr 1·80(). 1173 """amp· &COL 30 Announcements 1913 Say .,.,.,20 dly 'h'ntnt o Cllo!*r......, Non-protlt organlzellon seeking lpplicanta witt! 000c1 manageriaS aktlll and fund ratslng exptn· Bonefns Including 401 K ard Profit Yo" IAj} u• ~~ay to soon lt'.s bt>en ru·o )ears ago. You toul'hed all of IU 1uch a u:uy. that our laves werP !O much rachf!r from the lor1e you ga1•t> IU Everyone you / 01 ,(•d ''xpen!'nurl IJOtlli>tluns thor most people only tlrf'fllll f1bout A.r long as you remam 111 our luwrl! und 111 .,111 orrf'IJ u•f> cufl cheruh that love forever Therf' 1.1 uo wny of de-'<'rlbang the lot.'f! you {horved to other. You uert! hke thP. •c.•arm IUnwhellll~ cold You were l1J.·e th11 cool bret'ze on u hot da)· You wf're like the brl§lat moon uml c.nc APt on a summer mgllr. Yo11 werf' a J10inf of l's"' 111 wfr' fiiJt'S 10 somP yuu were a hero' Tht paan"' M1llwal1 us. 11 u a/molt u11b..•arabl~ at tam«!. To look ar yo1tr chatr and not •ee your smiling face, not hearms your W.u.ghter. or feeling your worm touch. But we -cxperumced .!om•thing v•ry V41T)' •pecial that changed ourlwes Jorewr... Your lot.e! Sadly mUsed by wife- Maxine, DaUBhter&, srandchildretl, and family "Registered Horses" 11 HelpWanted INking • Child and Family Theraplat ...... Malon County (Poinl P1..11n1) office. Apj)llant must vidual K . AntiQue's. Etc Also Appralaal 1011213810101196 ,• El.lPL OYr.1 EIH SERVIC ES Complete Houoellold Or Eoii1HI A"'f Type Of Furnllure, Apj)lanc- Larry Joe Dugan .• Arry 110 ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. Ia Wantod To Buy Junk Auto'• Concl1lon. 7«! U6 9853 Pearaon Auction Compeny, full timt auctioneer, complete auct1on urvlce Licensed In Memory .· Help w.nted R~ Anliques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Marhn 740Found! In Bidwell Area. 2 Large Dovs. 1 Maio, 1 Female, Cal Wiltl A DescnpiJon 740-24S-9172 Sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1146- Spac1ous home ove~ooklng beautrlul Oh1o A1ver, Situated on approx 5 4 acres Call about th1s one.PRICE REDUCED! skylrghts Oak staorway to upper level 3 large BR w/Walk on closets Tiled BA w/skylrghts & excercosR Basement 15006· PRICED REDUCED· great lnveetmenl lw•/galfa,)e & FP 2 car garage an matn level 2 gas Jurneces. opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile Secunty system A rrver deck along the nver home· easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR front lawn wnots ol plants . shade trees & TEAMS. 1111~~~~~~-sc:hools. Ple81e call Bonnie for a private 115008-Commerclal Properly·ln Town Location, Comm&ACREAGES Bidg, Apt-Bldg, 2 houses. Get an four for one price! Call •PL.EA,SA,NT HILL ROAD-Land lor sale one acre up to 5 ror more lniOrmatlon. Twp Can be spht In 2 5 acres or less 12010.70 acres, more or less approx. 30 acres wooded, utlt. available, n\ltleral righta. :,;;~~~~~~;iL~o;:TrS·BUIId a new home or duplexes ·1 12014- Residential Lot(e) In Gatlipo(ls ~A~ne.w ROAD·Spr~ngfleld Twp 2 714 acres more or tess. Beaut1lul flat homesite. Close to new lndustnal Parl<slte REDUCED $23,000.00. 1146- Home located In city ecltools, 3 bedroomo, 2 bath, ranch home. 12015- v.cpftilll.. more 0< lest loclled on Slate Route . • • Good ROAD·5 66 Acres Surveyed Some Excellent Neighborhood Green Twp Pnced lsAAA·~InNIDS- FairliE!IId Centenary Ad 2 lots remainRestricted. 12012- Approx one acre tot located on IslAnd Ave., Gilllpolis \ . , �Page 06 .......... ~---Jieuthul 410 Hou. . for Rent 440 Apartments 440 Apartments for Rent Clean lwO bednlom houu In Pomeroy, ~ plua dopooll, HUD accepted, will conskler contraC1 1 Bedroom Ov!rlook& Gallipolis Park & R1ver. $375/Mo Uhlille& Included, Oepos1t Requued, 740- tor purchue, no pet1, 740.698- 724-4 "1 1005 Farm House For Rent 3 Bed· rooma, 2 Batha, CA, Large Yard, large GarAQt Barn, Whh Waitt I Bedroom AIC WID Hook·Up Near Holzer, $279/Mo . + Ulllttles, Oepostt & Lease Reqwred, 740· -2957 4 Hor1a Sialls. Tack Room. Bring Your Dogs Or Horatt Welcome, AI 1667 Clayllek Rood, Patnot 1650/Mo . Pi<Js 1650 5ecurity !Je. pooll. 740-446-3545 1 Bedroom , Near Cinema R1o Students Welcome• Econom1cai Gas Heat S279 00 Plus Utlhhes Depo&i1 Roq<Jrod 7.0.44&-2957 Female Roommate Wanted 1 Block From R1o Grande Campus lbr apt m Mason stove & re!ngeralor & utlhlles turmshed , A/C laundry room , CIIWOQ fans & oar· bage disposal very ntce no 740-24~ House Available 1011 /98 71.a Third Avenue . Gallipolis, $375/ Mo 1 Month' s DepoSit Plus pets 304-773·5352 or 304 ·882 2927 Leaae Requlrod, 740-446-23)8 I br furmshed apt tn New Haven depostt ~ references 304 882· 2566 • New House For Rent Near R1o Grande. 2 Bedrooms Gas Electric Heat, 1 '19ar Lease, $350/Mo 740-M2-1032, C.lltAal 2 bedroom downstars apartment $250 pet' monlh. pkJs uttlity & de- 420 Mobile Hometl posn. Third Sl Raeme Oh. 740 247-4292 for Rent 2 BR, I 1/2 Baths, LR DR. Central "" F~o~lly Carpeted, 311 Tturd 12>60 Mobile Home, S3001Mo , Deposit Requlnld, ~elorences , No Peta, 7.0 • 46 0885 Avenue Gallipolis 7'0-'*'*6-9364 ,.,., 5 2 & 3 bodnlom mobile homes. aw eondllooned, $290·$300. sewer, 2bdrm apts total eteclr tc, ap· phances furntshed. laundry room facihhes close to school In town water and trash Included, 740- 992-2167 Green Aj)ts ,.9 or call 740·992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESJATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446 2568 Equal Housong Opporlunrty $350/Mo , Plus Deposit , Near N G H S 740-388-9886 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Renl $250 00 Plus Oepooll Ano Rtlrences 740-367.(1632 Beech Street Middleport . 2br. furnished ulllllles patd deposit 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pike. S220/Mo Includes Water SIOO Otposll. No 1'1116, 740.448- erator $95 , Refngerator Frost Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 740-44&0090 (Shower), Oownstatrs, S1ngle Bed, Ciean, No Pets, Relerences & Deposit ReqUired 74().4.46...1519 pets 740-992·5858 Furnished Apl Near library, Em· ploye<l Person Share Apartment 2 Bed room Trailers, In Small Trailef Park, DepoSit l Aeterences Requued , No Pets 7'*0 4-i6- Wtth A Tea cher Gospel Smger, 74(}-4.46-4335, (6 Q0-900 P:M) 110ot GraciOU6 liVIng I and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor and Riverside Apanmams tn Mtddle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Naturat Gas Heat. tn Gallipolis , 7-iO· 446-2003, 7'*0-446-14<5 992 506-i Equal Housing Oppor One bedro om apartment tn Mtd dleport no pets reltuences and deposit reQUired 740-992·5633 One bedroom apartment •n Mid· dleport all uttli1~es paid S100 de· APT AVAILABLE NOW 450 Furnished Rooms Ctrcle Motet Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled , HBO Cmemax, Showttme & DISney Weekly Ratfl!ls Or Monthty Rates Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 5698, 740-441·5167 460 Space for Rent For Rent Tratle r Spaces On George s Creek Road RelerencesAequlred 740..446-1142 Mobile hOme s•le ava1lable bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385-4367 Trailer space tn Mtddleport, 740 992-3194 MERCHANDISE 510 Household App11ance s Aecondllioned Washers Dryers. Ranges Aefrl· graters. 90 Day Guarantee• French Ctly Maytag. 740 446 n95 Mobile Home For qenll 14FT X ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme sueet. Call 740·446·7398. 304-675-5162 1-888-818·0128 DtposH New Mobtle Home for Rent No PelS! In Country, Deposit + Refer.,.,.. Requlrod 740-446-9616 440 $275, 740-379-2631 Aller 6 PM Bab~ bed , swmg stroller car seat & hrgh chair 304-675-4548 Brand New• Great Gtftl CD/vtdeo 530 storage unit Black and cherry Antiques Buy or sell Alve rme Antiques 1124 E Main S1rlltl. on Rl 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740·992 ·2 526 , Ru ss Moore owner Never out of box S125 Holds up to 940 dtscs also holds tapes Call 740·992 ·6636 af1or 6 pm COs & tapes not ndueled Brown Early Amencan co uch S75 Wtll det1ver If needed 304· 675·3440 Mlacellaneous Merchandise "WARMUPI" Furnace, Heal Pumps , & All CondiiiOnlng Frae Estimates! II You Don t Call Us, We Both lose! Church pews lor sale. 12 t...,etve foot, • len loot. $200 each, 740 14 HP rkllng mower, gOOd condl· tlon 2 112 years old $500 740· 992-6833 $650 304-895-37•2 1996 Cub Cadet rldmg mower 151'1> $1 350 304-895-3013 60().263-2640 Eiectnc Scoolers Wheelcha~rs , New And Used, Stauway Elevators , Wheelchair And Scooter L1fts, Bowman s Homecare, 740· 446·7213 Grubb'& Plano· lumng & repa~rs Problems? Need Ttmed? Call the Ond Middleport 550 Sola and loveseat, southwestern colors and des1gns, excellent condr1i0n $385 7.0.985 3S95 Rio Granoe OH Call 740·2•5· 5121 Tandem Axle Ullhty Tratler, 6 1/ x14 New FlOOr S1 100, Craftsman Contractors 1o· Radial Arm Saw 3 P1ece Bedroom Suite Dresser Bookcase Headboard Standard plaoo Dr 740446-4525 Size Bed. Exeellenl Shape! 740· -1712AI1er5 Hide-A Bed & Sw1ve1 Rocker & 10x12 Area Carp~!. 740·446· Blade Many New Parts . Rebulll 7645 Tracks, 740·379-2222 3 Piece Sectional, Coffee Table. End Table Gtass Tops, Good Condillonl740446-6189 3 SHANIA TWAIN TICKETS FOil SALEI At The Chartestoo CIVIC Center WodnoSday, Oe1obor 21. 1998 01730 PM $100PerTd<etOR II You Take All3 Td<etsCASHONLYI 1ST ONE WITH THE CASH GETS TICKETS! JET AERATION MOTORS Reparrod. New & Rebuilt In Slock CaW Ron Evans 1·900537·9528 10 Hrs Use $500 1969 Bombar dier Snow Cat. 6 Cyhnder En9lne. Standard, V-Plow. Hydraulic Strait There Is A Collectors CIOiel The Corner Th~rd 4venue And Court Street, (Gallipolis) AntiQues. Mod· ern Clothes. Jewelry Arts, Crafts , Vlsn and Check Out The Bar · K1mball Organ. Pedal& On Floor, Has Guitar Drums Etc Available, Bought New At Brumcardl'fii E•· eellenl Shape! 11.200, 740 4-469477 Building Supplies Super Single Water Bed W1th 740-245--Sns ga1nat Tread Mill B111nd New! Etec1rlc , Steel buildings never put up 40x30 was $6,212 will sell lor 446-7537 males. . 740· Pets Plus Silver Budge Plaza , Gallipolis Pups- Very Rare Blue Merle Shelll Mlm. Long-Hatred Buds And Cages, Other Different Small Pets Mon ·Sat 10-8 Sun Reg lamale Elox8r $250, Chlr"!se· PIJII, $75, 740-992·9190 570 Musical lnatrurnenta 560 Selmer Trumpet $250, 9880 · Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740-«6.(1231 740·24~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AKC Regl&lered Golden Reirlwr, 1Year Did, 740-446.(1744 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon·Sat 11 ·6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 24 13 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleas· ant, ~75-2063 For sate or trade- baby hedge· 61 0 1182 Oklamoblle 88 Rogancy I 1181 GEO Tror:ktr aoh-lop, 2 """ & 100111 gooct. Alklng lttl Cilovy Chtyennt WT 1500 81r111, I cylinder automatiC, 72,000 mlleo, gooct cletn lruc:ll, runo oxcoiltfot, 15500, 740·742· 1400 Llveatock dealer and see how tong they warranty thtre drive train Keefefs Service Ceftlor Sl Rt 87 P1 840 - V-6, Aulo, Rtbulll Alltrnalor, Brond Now Aherntttor BtH. Ntw PS 8011, Au!O, Runl EICtllenll Hay & Grain -· ol- TRAN S PORTATIOtJ c~r~ve. St!ld. 118roo. - . 1or P87'<~~~ S3.ooo ca1 11pm 304 812 2187. saoo - oeo. --2125 1814 cno.y Sevillt. 4 - TirH. hay, 800 II> btles, 112 each, 740·742·7405 days"' 74().742·2086 ~ 740-«6-7~ 1981 Chevy C-1250 304675·7112 Can bo lOin II 421 ~CI.f'OOI- N1ct car. 12.200. 080. 1817 Plymoulh Voyager Mini VIJI NICe Von $1 ,500. 080 740-4<1- 1882 - 1882 Nl11tn Sonlro 104,000 Rldtr. CullomHigh Spolltr, l6.000. T-. ""' w--.. ~~~~~~--:--::--:­ 11183 Grand NA QT 4 Door Red, 1987 Ford Pwr Stooring, Pwr Stall. CruU. Tin, Aulom. Gray, 63,000 mlloa, AIIolng tii50 00 740-216-1 011 1817 Nlsaan Maxima $3,000. 1914 Cut10m Chevy Von. dielfl, 13.500 ~:mg &9.000 Mllea. $5,500. 740-31170219 1894 Camaro Z·21 5 7L, 1uto, whla wlblock Hopa, gooct llrtl, new batt1ry, well kept St,500 Trucks '18 Tl1underblfd, sunroof, run1 good, S2000 090, 740-1192-9180 '92 N11un Slanza. 4 door. 4 cylinder, 740-742·2803 Your Atea John Deere Dealer 1954 Ford 4dr Sedan , good 30'* ·675·.2 035 Leave mtUage For Rtsldent181 And Commercial Lawn Equlpmonl Compao1 Ullllly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sozes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer losde<s Check With Us About Financing On llt-11 Traelora And Low Rate Fl· naaelng On New And Ultd E~nt. Carmlchaors Farm & LawJI Gallipolis, OH 740·446· !412 1-8011-594-1111 1979 For<i M,.lang Cobia 5 Ol 5 Speed , Many Now Perta, $2,400, 740-379-2222 c•RS 1110 _1110 HONO• 1100 ~ ~ ·S500 Police lmpoundl, All Makes Avallallle, C&ll 1-900522I.:.2130 ...:.::..:E.:Jrl.:..4420...:.::.::..__ _ _ __ 1862 Cullall Supremo. 2 o. 2e0 ve Good Condlllon, $1,500 oo Firm 740-1192-4588 shape z 1993 Cilovy 4X4 71, Slapsida, LOidld, 350, 5 Speed. Sharp, CD Chlngor,740-245-5474, 7402~.- ....-.ge lt93 Ex1ended Cab, Oleul, Tur· bo. 4 W,.l Drlvo 116,900 00 740-446-11317 1887 Gf'- 350 XLT 4 Dooro, 1 Ton, Power Slroke. 12.750. 740· -...ra 730 Vans & 4-WDa 1910 · 19901hdaS100-$500 Po1k::e ~ t- · - LE, "'""""'· 441'. oeo. -·3224. ~':'~ new llrel & brakeo, good cone! 1997 OOdgt Neon, 11,000 mlltl. S3JOO 304-e75-57ll2 5pm 4 cyllndtr, automallc. Good Con7 1U2 Ford 314 ton .aoo tnglne, 18&8 Chevy Coroleo 4 Doora, SUOO 00• ?40-44HI33 4opd, many new porta $3,300 Pcwtr -lng. Pcwtr · AI 1998 Trona AM Y·B Fully Load- 304-f7&.2218 C. Very Good CondHIOn, Approa tdl740 446 1548 30 MP Gallon , Aoklng $1,415. 1tae A11ro Van, 7&.000 Mllt1, 740-245-5587 IJO Oeo Storm GSI, ground ef- $3.500 Exce1ent Condttion. 1889 ltela, air. gooct condition, $3.000 Ford 4x.a 250 Olt&el, 'Excellent tSBB Cu1i111 Calolo. Runo & 080. 740-992.-(Arny) Condition. Lata 01 Ellrasl Orlvol Good, 740-441-1 otl3 111,000, 7~159, 740-24511175 1981 Ford Aorootar. 8 P • - 720 Trucks for Sale Mini Van. Good Condition . Good 1078 El Camino looks I runa 1995 Dodge l/21on J*lo.l>, 4WO, Tlrel, 135,000 $2,000, 740- good 12,500 OBD 304-578· SLT, """""'' boardl, rol bor. 4IK 441-1407 21510 mltoo, ox..lient eonctmon s.nct 1Q81 Oldomobllo, Ql Rogeney, 1913 5·10 Tahoe. V..O, auto, atr, ltlltd bid to Sowuh. ca...,. ' Alln2&29. Ht<mon A Carson. - - - . $ 1 2 0 0, Ftrrltr. lJra · 1111,000 12.1115•00 P 0 Boa Alhano. Ohio 1988- Clvolltr. 2 doof. Aulom AI 740-2>C7-42112. • 2 e, 71,000 mlloo 12.185 oo Cook 45701 by 0 CIObtr 1 , 19• 1 II -7~1113 1983 Toyola new llrsa. bonary, b~Bn , rid, IUIDmllle. 4cyt, long rtfect lfrt or II bktl. For moN In11190 Ford T -. PS, IUIOmllle. bod 11,400 304-e74.(1093 tor1n1U0n or to ... tn.d:. P'NM 2 00 P m Stier,._ no rllst, very good eondltlon , eal740-9112-37055:110r1ghl10 p.m. $1800, eall740-742-2144 1 ----------~-------Rael &tate General Farm Equipment 1tea TCJY011 414 4 Cylinder. 12.700, Rango King Pro Garden Trac:1or 18 HP $1,100, 7-10-Uf- 88.000 ...... """ .., good. 992-22ta 1 Bedroom Apartment Across From Wai·Marl $300/Mo . $300 Deposll, Ulrhlles Paid 740·245· 5893 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga Water Paid $270/Mo , Plus OepoSI, 7408116·7102 1 Bedroom Ntcely Furmshed, Central Heat & AC . All UtiJ;hes In· eluded, Except Electric, Convem· tnt Locabon, 7o&Q-..t46-2602 Eight Room brock ranch home on 25 acres, located 5 m1les north at 8735 SA I 60, next to the new Bodwell Porter School 2 1/2 baths, gourmet kotchen woth dtsposal , Jennaore range, dtshwasher, whole house central vac 2,900 square feet of ltVIng space 2 w/b fireplaces. 2 car garage. sw1mm1ng pool w1th cabana, cellar. plus many other features bUtlt by Joel Atha 1n 1986. all lor $259,000 Includes 2 extra bu1ld1ngs (1 steel) and 1 car garage w1th 1/2 bath, shelving and cabinets Call 446-4011 for an appointment ::"' ~~000 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 1995 KMr-1 t.koll300 lour· wheeler 12.850 304-ee2·3330 ~-- Chevy & Ford lruc• btdl lrom down aoutn, atao tronl end lor 111&5 Chevy ~76-2635 frt8 tatlmate caJ Chll. 740·992· 6323 1996 Hondo 300 EX 4 WhNitr, Good c;or_, 12.000. 740-44681at Ntw Au10 Body Paril & Acctl· aorr11 for all 1yp11 ol vehlctoa Transformers Auto Parts 30•· bu ill Engine 12,000 , 740·378· 57 1887 Honda Fourtre• 4•4 Has Floor Bowdl And Stick Stoppero Good Conc111on. 53.800, 740-446- doors. - · bolhl. moro For ~~ gao,.,.. & body I>Or1l D & R Aulo, Rrpley, WV 304·372· 3933 or t-800-273-a329 83&4 750 Boats & llotorl for Sale Campers I Motor Homee 790 1~ SEA·DOO Jot s•1 SPI" carpentry. .-,...,.,.-and F-- . _ wiring. itt' fixturts. '"II lltalrng oyaltrll6 ... --~~~-~· 0126 ~7 Proltulonol 20yro uptneneo wltto Ill masonery brick, block & 1tone Also room ae2dtuons. ga· ragao tie Froo ollrmateo 304· ~ 840 1982 Col emon Pop UQ Ca mper. Gao Furnace. lJra Now Condi11on. Call Btforo 4 00 PM 740·448· ·~ • ~ HP lJra - · All<ing $2.995, 740446-93~54 Electrical and Refrigeration Rooidontill or """'moreial "'nng. ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~80~1~5~~~;;;;;j~,_ffi!aorvlca:~:or:rep:au:•~-:::LJ.: censed electnctan Atdenour E'-ctneal . Wl/000306 . 30'* 675 1106 e-mail us for Information on our llltlnga: blgbend@eurekanet.com 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 "' RUSSEll 0 WOOD, BROKER OH Own LIHie Corntr of the Dlectlmlnltlng T1etell You wtll Entrepreneurs, 1n enJOY all o1 the amentties of this Investors, a pnvacy tn thts 2 bedroom, Mck executive home .a500 sq fl of Busineu Hunters Here's opportunity! MollO localod home located rust mmutes from quality l1v1ng space 1t rooms 160 betWeen HOlzer and town Thera ts plenty of room tor lea1unng 4 BAs, 3 1/2 baths, formal lspe!iectlor eJ~~pansKJn on the 2 15 acre sized LA & OA and formal 2 story lot Tl'liS home features a kitChen entrance FA with auract•ve usea Revitalize •t and continue with mostly new appliances, hvmg and sun toom 2 us1ng it as a motel. make it tnlo a room w1!h hreplace patto wtth stereo aM mtercom m•n• mall or convert 11 1nto and a small pond Prced ThiS DeaUttful apanmems Appro)( 4 acres are on 5 5 acres and mctuded so you can 9JIIpand 14 nv•uonnk~, a peaceful pond with rooms plus large llvtng quaners 1n the mtddle Pnced to move at 1208 World EnJOY the ultimate LOT-SPRING VAL.LEV SUBDIVISION One large lot approx START THIIIKING 101'•171 , City waler, e11y SPRING A SUMMER 1M Flailing, Botllng, Hun~ng. or sewtl', nalural gas, eleclnc, all jUst relalclng In your own camper are avwlable at this lot Prepare & cafT1J511e apprt>ll 7 miles ~om NOW 10 buld your dreom home Gallipolis, over1oo1<1ng Blue tn this pleasant, quiet and OIC8 LBI<e & Raoooon Crool< Wolve SlbdMs10n )ust a short distance Now Gorng To Sell Ths OU1 of Gallrpol" l.ol M17 n31 C&mpsne & Camper Buy 11 Now Broker owned And Ba Propanol For Spring 1998 Stt HNow Phone Today IIIDDI.!PORT· North 2nd· A one story recently remodeled home wllh 2 bedrooma, one bath, and a part basement. Greal starter home or a retlremenl home or a rental. $22,500.00 $21 CONDOIIINIUII Slylilh 2 tMtdrma, Z baths. laundry rm , 1;104 sq It 1uat ike ,_ Walk to - -.. Ownod PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-953$ LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE lhe park & IIOrea Fee for water, trash, aewer & maintenance Elee H P & C A Parking area Live In One and Rent the Located near AddiSon, lhts property offers a mce 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch w1th large liVIng room and kitchen w1th plenty of cabinets Two car garage w1lh 2 bedroom 1 bath apartment can help you wtth the mortgage paymer11 Pr1ced at Th1s . ~~-· :. '·'·' --:1... -· .- ... ... Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Lake Drive waterscaped cedar home a go1geous great room 10 cetllng windows tl'lat a relaxtng v1ew of Charolals vaulted cetltng, stone lilr<tplace and oak spiral statrcase to a toft wnh a pnvate deck features Include a large w1th breakfast area, formal and living room, farrnty room custom made entertatnment •;;;d;;:,.,~•;nd, walk out to the take, 4 11 .2 baths , 3 decks, 2 car and beach area situated on ' "'"'"' 2 acres, m/1 Everythtng fam1ty could want Pnced at 91,900 te22 Office .......................... 992-2259 G) -UNDER · ~ ·~ MIDDLEPORT- All older one story home that needs to be fom down, but allling on a lol approximately 50 x 100 A place for your mobile home. se,ooo.oo 12110 "TOUCH OF CLUI" comes wl1h 4/5 bodrml. 2 ful& 3 olher 1/2 balha. BoautHul winding staircase In foyer. Grnt kit wlbrealdaat rm, -ceramic tile floors LA w/flreplaco, Ctnlral air, screened porch, eroe above 2 ear gar can be an apt Ownera are movtn_y_ _and reduced the price. $111,000 12011 NEW 18M Sunlhire 16'lf90 outalandlng mobile home w11h a deCk, apec1al cabinets, windows, & bullt-tn mutic center, 3 BR, 2 baths, beeu111ul 11 ac m/1 Close 10 .tDwn VLS 388·6828 154.000 • • 12830 COUNTRY LIVING Wilh a m1nl farm, 13 acres more or lets with a 3 bedroom double wide and a barn great padut'e land 11034 Fifty aereo m/1 of prrme development land Patrtcfa M. 8 Ha 4-46-38&4 i'J004 LIVE ON A HILL AHO L.ET THE WORLD QO BYI Just newly remodeled 3 bodrm, 3 - · hugo LA w/cethedral ceilings, nlct carpet, new floor covering, roof & ClOwn spouia, siding e1e Plua 4 1/2 Ac In Green Twp Priced lo sell VLS .we.aaoe 12t31 PERF!CT '10 START OUT1 This Is a Bargain In Roo Grinde BRISTER ROAO. Just Inside Alhens Co rs approx 7 acres of secluded land Nrce burldrng arlO Some woods and some cleared Electric and water avarlable $12.000 , J~~= NATURE 8 you anrchlng lot and ~7 Then lhls you. 3 BR, 2 beltl, LA w/FP, HW ftoono, lull - · 2 car garage on 4.500Q octet rn/1. 1/A lhll poradilt eoukl bo on your very own dooratop. If you're looldna fot It aH Qtve Cwa a call. f2t7f OWNEII WANTS SOLD NOW, now conatructlon wnh 3 oerao more or loae, 2 bedroom rancll, rw>l quHo flnlshtcl bul wtth a tirde TLC OOUid be soon , _ Chance to buy an ell brick rll1ch on Dobblt Drive, 3 btdnn, 2 bath lull balomtnl. Owner 1'. •' .. . '·'·' M'. - NEW ON THE liAR~~ 13001 - '• /uti lilted lhls 4 BR, 1 1/2 bath with new ~.,, wrap around deck, whir I tub In m11ter bathroom 1 IClt and prleoG == ~~ BR, .!i:~~~o:lS C!H prlo RACINE· A vel}' mce mobole home wtth a heat pump, 2 bedrooms. one bath, large attaChed storage budding and garage Perlscl for that buaonese at home . Has a large lot and rs vefY near boat ramp. tzi),OOO GOLD RIDGE· A one story horne with permlll1one on the front and has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 batlla, part bUement, and a large 1 112 story atorage building Also has a bacl< porch witl1 a lanlastic VIew. FIUn trees and grapes. Sitting on a lillie OYef an acre. $59,100 POMEROY· Wehe Terrace- 2 corner lots and a two story home With 4 rooms and 1/2 balh down & 3 bedrooms and a lull balh up Has a newly remodeled kttchen and main bath and a newer roof Beautiful fireplace. wrap-aroond porch and french doors $40,000 RACINE· Approx 7 acres- Wooded lol and an older mobrle home wolh addrloon Has had aome remodeling done Also has place lor 2 olher mobile homos should you wan! to rani lhem out lor the onoome $45,000 2 5 BA. lormal LA w/gu atone log FP, formal OA, nice cablnett In . ' " . ~.- .' "" -. HARRISONVILLE· Corner SA 143 and New 1 Story Frame Home, with drywall, carpet Lima Road- Older House· Wide room added o~r. gas heat, 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, lull on- 784± sq ft Needs repaor Lot soze approx. basement. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII 44' • 150' Mobrle Home Hook-up on sHe with Located on Maon Street 1n Pomeroy MAKE ASKI~G $30,500 sep1lc. ASKING $9,000 descrlbel this approx. 80 acres of viiCIIll tlUrTE, REMOTE I PEACEFUUI located on Ross Road Electric & TPC water Is Close to site There are some very good sHes ASKING $45,000 WE NEED USTINGSII IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALTY FIRST! - ... 1:1002 CMnnlna • 11ory brick a vinyl home t1Uift In 1118 dey of "WINE & ROSES" 5/6 btdrmt., 4 1/2 bllhl, formal LA, OR, tnltrtllnmenl aree on lho lower - · 4111 floor eon ba on apt Alto ,...,.,.ln,_olrepelr 2 -..o, a bolho, LR, OR, bamt. Unccln Pic. Pornoroy. can Vlrginio fo<lll~ofurn-. . 446-6806 POMEROY· Jus! ofl the bealen path- Thos home has had some remodehng, more m process Needs T L C and a handyman, bul what a home lhos wrll be 1 1/2 slory- 3 bedrooms, equrpped krlchen Landscaped 4·5 bedrooms, yard YOU MUST SEE'I ASKING $37,000 burnmg stoves plus FA N G heal , carpel/wood floorong NAYLORS RUN ROAD· 63 5+ Acres, vacant Basemen! has 1/2 balh and 2 extra rooms 1 ground, and electnc available. Spring for car garage Would make a good renlal development. CALL FOR DETAILS!! ASKING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ! ASKING $51,000 $27,500 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 POMEROY· Uncoln Drove· A 1 1/2 story home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms. one bath, don1ng room. and a noce front sltt1ng porch Has central a1r and ot aeems as ~ tl Is In the country Quiet and on a road with low traffic. Great place for a family $42,000 POMEROY· Sprong Ave.· A beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story home With a large backyard Just waltong for a family to move ln. ONLY $48,000 NEW LISTING! COMMERCIAL L 0 T ...62 Court Slreet app1ox 62'x135' asking $75,000 00 POMEROY· Lincoln Ad- Eve1 dream Of owning a 1a1ge unlqued hlllorlcal manelon? ThiS home 1181 a fabulous view. A 2 1/2 story with &pllt tevets. Has 12 rooms, with 6 being bedrooms, 2 belhl. large open dining room, huge living room, and a panor. There are 2 foyers, 3 porches, full batoament: carriage house. and sitting on approx. 1.5 acres. , 11052 IIIDDLEPORT· Approx. 5 year old ranch witl1 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 belhl, utility area, and carport. Horne has central air, vinyl aiding, and llil8 on a corner tot. Very good condition. M5.000 I ~ . I 0. 75 .cmo With a ranch home lh8t has been very wen malnlalned. Thrs land Is located on !he corner of Baley Run Rd. & Sl Rt. 124. Lolli Of potenllal for a comme!Cial corner or jus1 enjoy !he lawn with a nice pole garegelshop Aakong $55.000.00 Make your appointment 11048 R.clne - · Lovely ranch home with three bedrms . ,· ' . RACIH.. Bultln Rd- A,_ltiiiiUiaclurtd home IIIII hu 'l'hn are 3 bedloom. 2 betha, flmlly 100111 with fireplaCe, Nvtng 100111, dining room, and sn equlpptcl kllchtn. Haa~ t:e111na a full banment, 2 w gnge, and 111 lbove QIOII1d pool. Tllt two acrw 1181 eome nice ""- bacia lltd landacaplng. 111,000 I -.' ,I L-------------------------------------~L------------~~~~~~~----------~1::. -!1 WARRANTIES ARE INCLUDED on all moal every1hong with this newer home. L-sllaped oanch witl1 3 bedrms., :i baths, lrvong room, nice kotchen w/oa~ cablnels. attached garage, over 1 6 acre lol approx . Th1s 1s one you must see to apprecoate. 11011 DOmE · T\IRN!R, llrolllr·-·"""".....- · - - · 1•2 JERRY SPRADUNQ •••. " ............................ 11414111 CHARMEL!8PAADUNG..........,.. ••• - •• -.-...a111 lETTY JO COLLitll-·······..............__.... .. IRINCAiJIIIIIIRI--...~-·------i444 OP'PICI.................................:................- ... 1111111 245-5855 ~ LOADS OF POTENTIALOver 16 acres lhal has lois -- I I I'J' ' I • •I ol road frontage Two large ''"'"'"" ~~ buoldrngs (1) 44•195 metal HOliES LIKE THIS ARE bUilding w1th ioad1ng dock GETTING HARD TO FIND... $65,000.00. Brock & which tS currently used as a frame (vonyl) ranch home veal calf operatron (2) 50a180 metal pole buoldrng with allached 2 car gara~e L-shaped lovong room, dlnrng used as 6lorage for room & krlchen combonalion machonery, ole. Plus 1 1/2 dwellong, N1ce flat lot baong approx LR .640 acre Exira garage & storage butldong Included rn &ale. 11035 . NEW USTINGI FRESH ON THE IIARKET...JuSI as you walk on lhos fronl door you leal al home Comfonable S~zed hv1ng room, overs1zed kitchen w1th formal d1nmg area & pat1o doors lo rear covered porch, 3 bedrooms 2 lull balhs, attached 2 car garage Make an appornlment lo see lhrs well matntamed brtck ranch lodayr 11051 RUSTIC STYLE ... PRIVATE SETTING $28.600.00 Is the asking price for !his 3 bedrm mobile home and lot Complele woth detached garages , exira storage ourldrngs Lo16 ol nrce shade trees, set on your front porch and enJoy !he pnvacy 11048 COUNTRY STYLE HOME 3 bedrms bath , hvmg room. kolchen & balh Counly waler almost 93 acre lot thai os llal 10 genii)' lmmedoale rollong possessoon Agenl owned 11009 TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE . Nree pnvale senrng close lo Bob Evans Farm over 41 acres comes wnh lhrs roomy ranch home 1hal has 4 bedrooms, 3 ba1hs . lamrly room , kllchen, donrng room, living room & more Very well kepi, land well marnlalned Crty schools 11047 w11h 60 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD ... YES .. $19,900.00 rs lhe- askrng pnce for lhrs affordable home, vinyl soded 2 bedrm home. liVIng room , kotchen. Iron! porch Call lo see lhoa one Would make a greet renlal 11038 ACREAGE! Over 113 acres wllh lois ol road lronlaqe Acreage combmed wtth woodland, tillable & paslure land PubUc waler avrulable 11040 MOBILE HOME & LOT...easy lo marntaon 720 acoe lol , well kepi 3 bedroom . 2 bath mobrle home Ideal localoon. fUSI a short qurck drove to lown Crty schools You woll lrke lhos one Call 10 see WONT LASTLONG' 11043 STU""ING CEDAR L· SHAPED RANCH horne thai oners a 101 of IrVIng space, 4 baths, very niCe kitchen With custom make cabtnets, walk oul bam!, large deck , donlng area wrlh skylrghls 1 acre m/llol, rnground pool , optoon to purchase addtt1onal 39 acres Too much to mention call lor more delarlsl 11022 MEIGS COUNTY ' Carolyn Wascb • 441·1007 Games 446-Z707 MOBILE HOME SET UP ON OVER 1. 7 ACRE LOT... appro• 4 vears old 3 bedrooms . 2 full baths . equtpped kllchen. 2 porChes. nice provate selling Lots more 11031 ,, 'I Lorena McDade. 446-7n!l WOODED NATURAL SETTING ... Scads of fea!Ures In tl!ra 4 bedrm, 3 bath home rncludong large maslar bedroom . ltvrng room. large counlry kotchen , ful ly equopped wrth French doors that lead 10 wrap around decktng Full walk·out basemen! w!lh huge famoly roc room area woth 2nd kllchen area complele wllh appliances . Lots of exira storage space Come and enjoy lhls well conslruC1ed/malnl&rned rusloc style home See rl and fall on love 11008 .. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net ROOMY NEW HOIIEI Lola of space for !he lamoly, 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, foyer. ltvrng room. whrrlpool lub on mast"' bath, walk-on closell well deaogned, baaemenl, attached 2 car Warranties on 441-1919 ............... 742-3171 379-9209 Martha Smrlh Cheryl L.emtey OanaAtha Kc:nnctl! Amsbary { wtldl1fe plentiful 1f Interested 7 1001111. (740) 446-3644 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE! Askong price Ia, can you believe $36,900 001 Ranch style home with attached garage, family room, large kotchen and ltvong room, basement Excellent lOCation next to town L8f us show H tovou 11037 - Call for appointment AU l iOR' 245-0022 try & be firs! 11054 $259,900 11tlil [H Tammie DeWitt NEW USTINGI HUNTERS! WE HAVE rTI Do you wantlo own a paradise of your own? Wrlhrn a lew hundred feel ol lhe Wayne Nalronal Fares!. 20 acres m {l Situated at McCombs and Allrson Road Walnut Twp Waler & electroc close by Deer, turkey & ~~.ran:oTRI-I.IVEIPerloct lor lho oxoeutlve, 4 BR. .. . 1303 Ewtngton Rold· Tired of Htrt It loll Stalely Two Story . 3 bedrooms. bath, kitchen, drnong room, ""'· '""'" and a great comfortable hvlng room . Carpet, forced a1r newer gas furnace Th1s home has been ma1ntamed very well and 1S in good condotoon Many features Musl be seen to be APPRECIATEDII ASKING $59,000 441-0262 379-2184 RACINE· A corner lot w1th a 2 bedroom mobile home that has 2 bedrooms. one bath, dining room. u!Htty room. and a storage buoldrng Very near the nver $12,000 12152 PERFECT FOR THE master BR Ia "really ultra nice" HORSES Rro Grande area 10 apprO>< 4500 sq It dock In rear, 2 acres more or leas w1th a 5 car ganga, 1 acre+ wltevellawn bedroom ranch, 2 car anached Frte gu Call Vlrglnlc MAKE ~~r~ and a la~e pole barn OFFER! looking at farms w1lh a lot of wasted acreage? ThiS property offers 100 acres, m/1 su1table for POSITION You worked hard, 1~;~~~.~~.~~~ grazing, crops, tluntmg or hlktng you've amved Your posltton Is 1~ Great pond and 2 butldmgs Trt one ol success and your nome lavel home offers 4 bedrooms, 1 should reflec1thts Thts brand new ' 1/2 baths, itvtng room w1th stone Cape Cod with wrap around porch ' . fireplace lc'lrge kitchen open to offers over 3,000 sq ft of quahly ~ ll... lit\ ",.!d1n1ng area Prtced at $147,000 construction Large master su1te Ownet will spl1t land Call for on ma1n floor, hrepiace m hVIng ' ·""'t!•,!}~\.;>,.~...... , room. formal d1nmg room, breakfast nook tn kttctten, laundry room and 1/2 bath complete the downstairs Upstairs offers 2 large bedrooms with lots of storage space, full bath and finished room wh1ch could be a 4th bearoom, den or rec room Attached 2 car garage plus 2 car detached ;;;;;;;;;,onohiJo??l garage Newly lendacaped, pond '! 5 ,.45 acret, m/1 Pnced at 446-4618 Judy De Witt . J Merrott Carter 1 Located Just Oul of Town- Is lhos spacoous NEW POMEROY- Thos home has 1 1/2 slory frame home, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 everylhrng· 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, balhs, carpel/vonyl lloonng, H P/C A , ulohly laundry, lwo wood burnong fireplaces, lamoly room , famtly and lrvmg room 12' x 16' deck, room d1mng room, modem bu1IHn k1tchen, oul buoldong 2 years old · IS LIKE NEW' basemen!, lois ol stolage In ground 45' L· throughout The home s•ts on approx 1 1/2 shaped pool w1th new liner, f11ter and pump acres, has a paved dnveway and a beautiful Two car garage plus a small barn and pond SKING ntce neighborhood Sun porch, even a Jacuss11n the master bathll A O!her lealures· Thos Top Ollhe Line Home has approx 12 89 acres of ground· Rural Senong Close lo !he Pomeroy Golf Course ASKING ONLY $1 USTING: BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. LOCATED IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING ON A 1 41 ACRE LOT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON I 7~:z.ts.56n 2222 k1t, huge entertainment room, NI!W 741J.446.0670 gj dd~1tD01rt. 1----- LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM 1 1/2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS - C&C General Home Mam· teRI ·ICI· Pa1nttng , vinyl ltdlnQ. 205 North Second Ave. 446-3636 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY l'linling, Painl"'t lnlan& E-lor. No Job Too Big 0< Big 0< and Engtnet, AU Types. Acctss To Over 10,000 Transmissions , 1880 Yamaha XT 350, New At· Raal Estate General Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS 7195 between Galhpoti& & Rio Grande, Oh10 on Jad!:son Ptke 740-448· 2412 or I ·81XH594·1111 Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 Realty .,. Walilpwtug BIG BEND REALTY, INC. I y 351 C-nd Hlgll Ptrtrornttnct EflGino PerU. G f 390 High "-r· lormanet Engme Complttt I Audyt 74Q.446.311t2. Budget Priced Tran1mluion1 -·3881 Uncondiliorlalllftllmt gutranlliO Local refartncll furnllhtd Ea· 1975 call 24 Hra (740) 446-0&70, 1-100·287.(1571 flog- Appliance Peril And St<voee All Name Brandl Over 25 Years E.lperHtnc:e All work Guaranteed French City Maytag . 7o40 · 446- Auto Partl & Accealorlee Motorcyclel ...."' WATERPIIOOFIIO tfuchael's Farm & lawn midway Real Estate G) ,_-;... 780 Homa lmpro¥ements men's lounge chair & matchtng hide-a-bed w1th queen 1111 mattress, hrt chair (taupe) velvet, all In good condtllon, 740-992·1096 General 1 and 2 bedroOm apartments fur· ntahed 11nd unfurnished, secunty deposit required. no pets, 7'*0· 000<1-botl. 1976 Hor1ey DoYiclaon 89onattr XLH-1000 Loll ol dvotnl &nlw t1 for Rent - - · ~. 740-742·1400 1884 4x4 Suburbtn, tlctllanl COndition, loaded. 51 ,000 mil.,, $20,500, 740·742-74tl5 doyl or 740-742-2018 -*'Ill 740 810 8ummert not ovtrf Kttwaaald STS Jet llli. 1111 under warranty. three aeater, 83 horaepower, bough! new July ol '97. """ ma!Gtlrng KlwaaaJO IIIII and Ill go II. PTk* "' .... $4200, 740-8411-2203"' 7-II20.a5, will con11der trade lor a 1883 for'd AarOIIIr XL, 4 0 111M, Washers, dryers, refrigerators Apartments 750 Boats & Moton for Sale 31112. Your area bush hog dealer fc1r parts, rotary cutters. k>aders, flU· era, llnish mowers, ect Car· GOOD USED APPLIANCES (:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,...U Cbu.-..feutiwJ • Page 07 for Sale 1 710 Autoa for Sale 1• 3930 45tlp. 2wd lx2 trans, 1 . 300 Gollon Portable Tonk $75· 210 MF 21 HP Trao1or, With At: -16.000. 740-2.H747 Trail Horaoo For Salo. 112 Ouartor Horoo, 112 Morgan Mlit 10 Years Old , 4 Arabian Horua, 1 Ttnntuee Walking Horse. Call Allor 5 PM 740·388 1358 valvl. 230hrs SU.900 Ketter's Servtee Center St At 87 Point Pleaunt & Ripley Rd 304-895· 3874 Registered Boston Terrier puJ:I, poos, 5 .... old 3 Iliad< & white, 2 brindle S250 740-992-6215 120 ROPS and canopy 1bl8 Trana· mlaslon tully aynchronlzed for· ward & rever1e ahutllt, ztnc coated Shill mttat, • ytlr or oiOGO hour drive train warranty Check your JD MF, FNH or CIH 2 pump tlydroullea. hB oyneho lhualo trw. 1291n $24,500 h 5030 oamo opoeo 250hro $23,500 1•4830 55hp 2wd aame apecs as above 118,500 882-3438 710 Autol for Sale Frendl Alpine Gott, Dot, 2 - . Old Mldng, 740-W.!-7719 Font New Holland Tractor Rental Unilllor lo5030 62hp 4wd, 1·5 CaJ1740-44t.ono 710 Autol for Sale 630 Plftunt & Ripley Rd Leon, wv 25123 304-495-3874 Dachshund& !Welsh CDfgt Cairn Terner Various Fish, Aquauums.- 810 Farm Equipment Dltfertntlal lock lront & hydraulic remotta , rear. Syltern• 6~ Second Ave Gall). poQ 7~ 1528 Alto saxopnone wnn case, good conditiOO, 740-992·7·73 hogs male or lemala, call 7'*0· 992-9073 Lazy Boy (l1ght green velvet) Rare Colors. $1.f!O ·S2 446-6627 $3 497, 50x86 was $17690 will sell S8.970 cnuck 1·600·320· 2340 $500 New. Asking $150, Reads Heart Rate Mdes You Walk. 7.ao. pies. Blue Eyod Male & Rabbits cute & cuddty S5ea 30'*· Block , bnck, uwer pipes, w1nd· owa hnteia, etc Claude Winters, Bookcase HeadbOard, New Maltress & Heater Comlon Sheets & MaHress Cover Included $150, Hu~~ Pup French Crly Pol Grooming by Ap· po~ntment "Ultra With Bathing We buy antiques anct partial or complel8 es1a10a. baby Items. and old Fleataware Jean's Furnlt11re & Antiques Tuesday through Friday 11am-.apm 145 North Sec· Stagier Fuel Oil Stove 1970 Ford Large AKC S1berlan lig.... 7401192-5053 Jad<loo Ohio. I 60().537-11528 ,......_ llpoclll 5&70 &3 PTO H P 4 drlvt, world lamoua 1ir· dltlfl tnglnt, Goodyear 1llreo all 4 whtelo, lndeS4o anCI 1000 PTO, Hy· wet dlac braktl au .a Docked, Dew Claws Aemo~td $2!0. 7~Hlti81 . A11M 6 PM 7•o-2.5-S597 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Bronco For Pans. 740-256·14n Ferm Equipment Jack Ru&sell Tenler Pups. Tall! Mafe & Female Aduh Rat Tame,. Pfe&SIOO Fitoogs In Stock Sam Somerville's Ongmal Army Camouflage beside of Sandyville Sale Wanted· adverllsing collecu~s. "-PPI. etc. Including old tln 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per I 00 I" 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100 All Brau Com Queen Bedroom Sui! Like New $500 00 Tw1n Bed New Mattress & New White Melal Head & Fool· board SI 00 00 Large MK:rowave Oven $5000 740.388·0213 Pets for Cot<o, Waterline Special Complete Kitchen Cabme1 Set, Double Sink & Cook Top lnclud· ed, $750 , 74Q-..4.41 9516 After6 P.M 198 7 Hoflzon $800 1988 Blazer $3 800 13 Camper $800 Aegts· tered Limo Bull 18mos old 740·669·6400 30'-273-5655 304·736·9131 Or 304·525·5359 Used raMroad tl81, 740-992-7603 ' Prlmeatar- S49 1nstallat10n, only $25 99 per month , free bonus Post Office Fn·Sat & Sun 12Noon 5pm Other Oays-Hrs Call Dozer J D 450C '76, 6/Way Bid, Aops, Painted Call Huntington Ponory, Railed ToHot Seat. Walk· er. RoHux Wedge, Booster Seal, Night Time Feeder, 740-446· 0639 Sante Day Dresses Or Wilt Make Dresses Call Tma Afler 5 PM 949-2217 740-44tH306 I·B00·29HJIJ96 Upright Freezer. Eartl1enware 560 Extra Long sora, Excellent Shape, $125 740-446-2316 Groond noor apt 2br. wid llook·up, references & depostt no pets ~alh& Washer $205. 1 Yei\r Warranty, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine 45-rpm records Call 304-882· 3339 alter 5pm Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv September 27,1998 evenllgs 1Unrtl<!S 367.(1121 70FT 3 94drms 2 AC OC Arc Welder Ltke New $85 Per Tlellel Goods 540 Electric Range $7~. Whirlpool Frtt, S150, Uprlghl Frttzer S175, 540 Twin AtVers Tower now accepltng appliCations lor lbr HUD substd· 1zed apt tor elderly and handl· capped EOH 304-675-6679 MIICellaneoua Merchandise McDonald's Bearue Babtes 98 & 98 Unwrapped McOonakfs toys post! $270 month , call 7.aO 992 7806 6am·5pm 540 like New Bundy Alto Saxaphone, $800, 740-446-1903 S1rMI, GaJUpolls, 740-446-7398 2BR Trarler. Relerenees & De· posit. Locust Road . Potnt Pleasant On Rlglll 304-£75-1076 And Refrences Required 740- Washer $95, Dryer S95 Rttfng· Now Taktng ApplicatiOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlmen1S $295/Mo. 740 446· 6515 Household Goods Large Jbr 1n Pt Pleasant $27~ Securlt~ deposit requ1red , part furnished 304 675 7763 HUD Accepted FurniShed 2 Rooms & Balh 2 bedroom trailer In Racme 3 bedroom trailer in Middleport. no 510 Household Goods & references 304·882·2566 1637. 740-«6-3437 510 for Rent ApphcahOns ava1lable at Vtllage 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobtle Home's. CA. Stove , Relrlgeralor. Water & Trash Included , No Pels, Must Have Rolorenees. $300/Mo . & sunday, September 27, 199f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV tam. room, lull bsmt situated on approx .39 acrea. Horne IS heated will1 a heat pump and has a nice llhetter house Sells for $55,000.00 110110 Each being lflPIOX150'lc100' oompl• W/UIIIIIII. 2!4'Jc30' """' 111111011 lltd liiiiiCIIed 12'1120' ahed. LOTSI Cheryl Lemley 742·3111 s~=~;s,:ory ttome W11h lots of character 4 bedrms . NEW NEW NEWill No ona 1181 liVed on thiS home. Let your family be tile first 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room, krtchen, lois of storage space In attic, rear Keep and front porches cool With the cenlral a1r during !hess hoi summer days! Yea, $54.900 11028 522 MULBERRY HEIOHTSf Alum skied ranch with paved drive, level easy to maintain lawn, living room , klll:hen, 2 bedroorna, loll of clciell apace In thla home & more. l1002 LOOK FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE ADI NEW USTINGS WANTED, CALL TOOAYI 2 baths, vinyl sidong, .Oectroc heat pumps. Central a1r, nice levello16. 11005 UNCOLN DRIVEPOMEROY A lot of work has gone onto lhrs I 1/2 slory home illew8f vonyl sodong, roof, carpet. heal pump, thermo Windows are only a few of lhe amenotoes soluated on 60 acres on !he Vollage of Pomeroy & only $37,000 11045 NEW USTING-&aulifully decorated hlstoncal home on South Third Ave. In Middleport. This home has -*1ul throughout & features 3 bettms., 2 baths & den. A fir~ makes the 1arae LR 1 _., nice place lor tfie cool fill -wnge. Nice fenced blck yalll wtth 111M IIIOUild pool & dltlclledl car garage. Call lodlylt 110411 \ �sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Weaning ... ~c~oot~ioued~rrvm~o~-'----------------ance against di sea.~ an..! aOd"' some NEW STORE· Mlddleport'l n - ' bualneu II Jean'l Furniture, Antiquel and More. Operated by Jean Gruel«, the bullneu Ia located In the former Bahr Clothier'• building on North Second In Middleport. The merchandise emphaaia 11 on furniture, baby fumllhlnga, toya, lampa, pictures, clothing, and decorative antlquea. Grueur purcha- iteiM for her atore from lndlvldu· ala. Houra are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tueeday through Friday. Most area grain producers are eligible for deficiency payments GALLIPOLIS . Due to extremely low grain prices this sea...on. most grain producers are eligible for deficiency payments on their crops. All corn and wheat produced on farms enrolled in theAMTA program (lhe seven year program) are eligible. AII Soybeans are eligible whether the farm panicipates in the grain progr.un or not. Changes have already been made to include producers who harvest ehgible feed grains in forms other than whole kernel. such as si lage.lwylage. cracked. rolled or crimped to be eligible for a deficiency payment. Generally. these changes will allow eligible farmers to receive deliciency payments regardless of how the commodity is harvested . This way farmers are not forced to make harvesting decisions or marketing deciSions based on Government policy. These changes will go into effect for all 1998 crops. There will be no value to your prudu.:l. A good cumprmnisc: for prnJoccrs in this ar~a is pa.,lure weanmg. This allows the calves tu stly in a fanliliar environment while the wws are moved to another p-.L,ture ur farm . Pasture weaned animals are less stressed than traditionally weaned calves and less labnr is re4uired with this method. To make thi s sy,lem wort well and to add pounds h> the calves. consider introducing fudbunks into the pa.<ture 1-2 weeks prior to weaning. Use the cows to help break the calveli to the feedbunks. so that the they will consume more feed during the critical time after the cows lwve been removed. Using a preweaning V:~Ccination program will help the calves through the weaning proces~ with 1.-s illness. and again this will add value to the linal product. Calve. weaned in this 'ystem could easily go to • gra.s stockering program or into a drylot situation. thus widening their marketability for tbe cow-calf producer. For the conscientiou~ producer with fc:w focilillc,. tn: nkK'C upti,,n ahovc lru~:k wc<Jnin!! may be .. !'.ufl weaning." Acco.-oling lu Juhn H. llall. cxten,i••'V llccf 'JlC<:iali" a1 Virgima Te.:h. there arc !r.UI1k! very gnud rcpmh lrmn pmJucer' wlko ""paratc their t.:nws and calves hy an elcctril.' or !'>lrt,ng llf.1ard f.:nce . alltJwing lhc (l'Jir tn "'e. hear. smdl. anol lie dose tn l"at:h t~lha Report"' "'ay th;ll lhl" rc,uh' arc very ~oud a"' lung a..' the lcnce prc v..:nts 1~ calve' frum nursing the cow<. One might 'JlCculate that the disposition nf the L:ows would play a role in the success of such an oper.ation . It i' likely that at lea.•t one cow will always lin.t a way thrnugh the fence . If you •re limited in 'pace and facilities and slill want to join the beef 4uality assuran.:e movement. thi s may be a g<wkl experiment for you . The inJustry is commiued to helpmg cnw-calf produ~:ers make a bee ler pro.tucl for the consumer. but strides cannot be made without taking some risks. Since farming is already nne of the riskiest businesses. adapting to these industry stan- dards is a logical step for cow-calf producers. Keep up the gnnd work. Fur more inli>rmal"'" about weaning practices and heef 4uali1y as.urance. plciL'iC call the OSU Extension uflicc at 740-44(,. 71MI7 . All nrw• TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars lnr Thursd•y. October K. IIJ9K. at 7 p.m. for the Pride-In-Tobacco As">eiation annual ballljuet and membership drive. Guest speakers will be Louis Smi ther. pre,ident of the Mi"oun Tob:~Ccn Growers A!\s.x:ialion and Dave White. uf the Monday Weather Ohio Farm Bureau. Reservations are due ln the extension oflice by Octoher I, IIJ9M and I he cost of the meal i' SK .. Don't wail for an invitation · call the oflice for a reservation' CALL OF THE WEEK : There wa• no one 1upic that dominated the phone' a1 the extension office thiS week. but on ly because we are not re'pon"ble for the dry wea1her. If Mother Nature P'"led a call of the week . there would no 'P•:culallun nn the 'ubJ~<:t. . Jennif.r L. Byrnes IS Galha County's extension agent in agriculture and natural rHOUrces. Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:55 Tomorrow:' Sunny High: 70; Low:SO September 28, 1998 .. Cubs, Giants play tonight Page 4 Social Security news, Page· 6 Ann Landers column, Page 6 ~~ .. ' • :. :. r' • Meigs County's By MARK WILLIAMS Classifleds! 446-2342 Aseociated Prest Writer NELSONVILLE- The Rev. Jesse Jackson marched through the treecovered foothills of Appalachia on Sunday. promising to set a new national agenda that focuses on a region left behind economically. "We march to send a message to the nation.'' Jackson told union workers. students and others in this town about 50 miles southea.'t of Columbus. " We march to change public poli.:y. We march in a great tradition." Along with labor leaders. aclor Man in Sheen and the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Jackson led supporters on a lhree-mile march from Hocking College to the town square and then back again. Sheriff's Lt. Pat Kelly estimated the crowd at 2.500, but Jackson officials said college estimates were 5,000. Jack.wn promised to make improved health care. education and housing for the region an issue in the 2000 election, whether he runs for president or not. "I'm going to set the agenda. We 're going to set the agenda.'' he said. Jackson said lhe nalional debate that has focused on President Clinton's problems should be changed to look at the problems of Appalachia. a region where income is below the national average and poverty is above it. Jackson, United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts and others have been traveling through the hills of Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio for weeks as part of the campaign to draw auention to the region's problems. Jackson will lead a discussion at the college on Monday to discuss l· • - · ' Ceremony I" CHARGE • nm Silkily, recognized aa a leader in the area of medicinal plant cultivation, hal moved to Rutland wHh hl1 wife Heathar, where they will oversee the operation ·of the National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herba. He Ia pictured To honor all loved ones who have fought the battle against cancer, luminaries will be placed around the track at the ~ Pleasant Valley Hospitai"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 information call, (304) 675-7400 or send the luminary form below with your donation to : Pleasant Valley /lome llealllr & I111spice Lumilrary Ceremony I 011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 with a patch of goldenseal, tha moat at-rlak medicinal plant. Rutland Township property being used for research and educaiton of medicinal herbs ,, I I I Address: I I City: I I State: - - - - - - --- - - I I : Zip Code: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I II Phone Number: I I I I I E-Mail: I I I 1 Name Of Honoree: I I I I I I I I I 191556 -AUTO., AIR COND., LEATHER, RALLY STRIPES. MSRP $23,009 198597 4-0R. GS, AUTOMATIC AIR. MSRP$18,146 ~19,299 ,n5,299 Name: 88 FORO BRONCO 1979652 $7.4111 87 CHEVY BLAZER 90 FORO RANGER IL&I ------ ..... 1986411 85 FORO F-160 4X2 1302601 #28811 h,IH 88 DODGE 95CHEVY BLAZER 1980211 85FORD W!NOSTAR 130150 CARAVAN 129883 $11.8811 ...100 96 JEEP 96 FORD EXPLORER SZ.HI ....... , 89 FORO F-260 4X4 #590382 CHEROKEE 1985921 $7,111 $11,. . 1984891 $22,181 88 FORD F-160 1990442 94 CHEVY ASTRO 1975341 96 MERCURY VILLAGER #28580 $13,8811 94GMCJ!MMY #985281 85 FORD F-160 4X2 #986871 $11,111 96 CHEVY S-1 0 ....... S14,HI .,... #968381 S10.HI 94 FORO F-160 4X41FORD 97 FORD F-160 1988382 $12,111 95 CHEVY BLAZER 1988151 S11. . . S11,1H ~--------------~ ~ with 70 Page 4 entine Hometown Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents fedeml initiatives to help mcreii.\C the amount of money available to develop the regoon. " We are here in NelsonVIlle to t•lk about the Americ•n dream," he said. "We are here to close the gaps that separate rich from poor, have from have -not.'' Jackson said movements such as the nght to organize worke" or the right to vote for women started w•th people who demanded c~a nge<. nol Congress. "They have always come from your house and my house up. When we the people change our minds. the whole world changes." People al!ending the rally said they hope the march w•lllead to more auention to the region and beuer conditions. "I think r~llies like this can make a difference," said Marilyn Kendall. 47. of Pentress, W.Va. Despite living in the wealthiest country in the world. people in Appalachia have to worry about what will happen to them linancially if they get Sick. said Kevm Church. 41. also of Pentress. Dave Davis. a 48-year-old coal miner from the southeastern town of Chesterhill. said: "We have to support the people who don't have whal we have ." But one Hocking College student questioned Jackson's motives and wondered whether he was interested in making life beuer for people of Appalachia or just raising his stature for a possible presidential run. " I think it is kind of a ploy for a campaign." said Gary Lawson. 26. of Orrville. "I'd like to think he is here out of the goodness of his heart.'' JACKSON IN NELSONVILLE • Rev. Jesse Jackson, center, Is flanked by Rev. Jerry Falwell, left, and UMWA President Cecil Roberts. All were In Nelsonville Sunday to locus attention on black lung disease and poverty In Appalachian communities. 1998 Sternwheel Festival activities begin Thursday ~-""-"'"""~"'"""" "Relay For Life" : Luminary Ceremony : fini~hes Jackson leads march through Appalachia Call Tribune /Juminary I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 McGwire Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 107 changes in beneficial interest rules. but because these payments were not ava1lable earher. to treat all farmers equitably. those who ha~e lost benefic1al mterest w1ll be ehg1ble for payment based on the rate 1n etfect~n the date of sale of loss of beneficial mterest. During the pa.'l week we have seen p-dyment rates of <!Nibu for wheal. 29¢/bu for com. and 55¢ for soybeans. Remember this is a ca.•h payment to you that is yours regardless uf what you plan to do with the crop. BUT you must a.•k for it' Feel free to call daily to check the day's payment rate. We receive the updated price electronically and usually have them calculated for you by 8:30 a. m. If you have any questions plea.o;e contact the Gallia-Lawrence county FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 or call 1-800-391 -6638 or 446-8687. IJ r--------------.. Sports Pleasant Valley Hospital --·-· iszo V;tl/cy Drive 1 Point l'lcasanl, WV ~ (.~iH ) (1 75· 4.140 #98667 ·XL SPORT, AIR CONO., ~1.~RP $14,225 1'¥!fi/7 •2-0A . AUTO , AIR COND HOT PACKAGE MS.RP $15,050 111,599 '!12,699 95 FORD WINDSTAR #30140 $17.100 97 NISSAN SUPERCA8 TRUCK 4X4 1990311 S1t1,8811 97 FORD F-150 S.C. #979362 $21,8811 97 FORD F-150 #986061 $13,8811 97 CHEVY TAHOE *986371 $30,HII 97 FORD F-150 *990561 S21,HII 97 FORD F-150 *988481 S23,Hii 96 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY #98421 1 $24,881 97 FORD RANGER $10.8911 97 FORD F-150 #30260 $13,8811 89 CHEVY CORSICA *29041 $3,8811 88 OLDS CIERRA *988311 $2,8811 92 MERCURY SABLE *985081 $11,8811 91 MERCURY TRACER LSI #986001 13,8811 90 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE *985701 $3,8811 94 FORD ESCORT 2-DR. *988551 $11,8811 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Start Planting the JuttU'e ·(Editor's Note: This is the sec·ond In a series of reports on the growing medicinal plant industry in. Meigs County.) A unique faci lity dedic•ted to preserving medicinal herbs has been established in Rutland Township. and IS designed as an industry -wide effort to preserve plants deemed to be at risk from overharvestmg. The industry in question is lhe medicinal herb industry which cultivates. purchases and processes medicinal plants such as Ginseng, St. John's Wort, Black Cohosh and Goldenseal. The National Center for the herbs, deemed "at nsk" by the UDI!Preservation of Medicinal Herbs is ed Plants Savers. are of grave concern located on 68 acres of rolling farm to the Blakeleys, Frontier. and others land . dedicated to nurture and who have made a life of herbal ism . research herbs deemed "at ri sk." The Goldenseal <Hydra.stis canadensis) center. operated with funds from tops the list of "•t nsk " medicinal Frontier National Products Co-op, an herbs, and will be studied and culti industry leader in the medici nal herb vated extensively at the Nalional industry. Center. A target of reckless wild: Frontier is based in Boulder, crafting-- gathering plants thai grow Colo .. and operates processing plants in lhe wdd ·· the plant is used as a in Iowa and Cahfornia. the company tunic. an astringent and as • yellow employs approximately 350 people. dye. Where there once were thouIts products include the world's most sands or goldenseal plants in woode:<.tens1ve line of certified organical - ed areas. there are now few or fewer ly-grown chemicals. as well as culi- of them. nary herbs and spices and aroAccording to Frontier. goldenseal matherapy products. Its profits have is harvested by gathering roots or reached $30 million per year. rootlets from the w•ld at an alarmong While Frontier is the primary mte -- more than 60 million plants are "caretaker" of the farm, it will be gov - being harvested annually without erned by an advisory council of being replaced. It is considered rare. meUicinal herb manufacturers. retail- threatened or endangered in more ers. environ mentalists and growers than 25 stales. and re ~ean.:ht!rs . all involved in the In addition to goldensea l, the medicinal h<rh industry. Natumal Center 10 Rutland Will also Tim and Heather Blakely have focus on «'<!arch on the propagation Oeen rctainel1 to munagt! the farm. of American ginseng. black cohosh. wh1ch was purchased from Boh and blue whosh, wild yam. slippery elm. Jolene Rupe earlier this year. The Partrjdge berry. lilise unicorn. blood land is adj•cent to land owned by nxJt. gold thread. Yerba mansu. Stone Paul Strauss, a member of the Unit· rmt! and Lomatium . ed Plant Savers board of directors, Not on ly will the research underand land which is expec ted to be pur- way now at the Nmional Center Chased hy UpS within 1he next year atkJre"'" protec.:tion of thesl! at risk ·. Rich in nati ve herbs and boasting herbs, but wi ll also research growing ideal fore st canopy fur herb cultivamethods-which will allow lhe popu tion, the property will be used exdu · lation of 1hese herbs to grow. and will Sjvely for research and education . No encoura~e farmer' and potential herbs will be cultivated for for-prof· Jarmtrs to cultivate these herh.s in ii sale, according to Frontier. their woodlands. The fate of seveml medicinal Conlinued.f!.n page 3 ) ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newt Staff Boats will begin arriving as early as Wednesday for the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival, wh1ch will begin on Thursday. Mary Donna Davis of the fest1val committee said that a barge allowing boats to dock at the amphitheater and levee are• will be installed on Tuesday. The Pomeroy parking lot will close at 6 p.m. in order to allow crafters and food concessionaires to "'l up their operations on the lot. The charter boat, The P.A. Denny w1ll arrive in Pomeroy on Thursday. and will begin charter cru1ses on Saturday afternoon. concluding with a spec1allireworks cruise on Saturday night at 9 p.m. Tickets for the cruises .will be available at the committee's souvemr booth. Activities will begin at 6 p.m. on Thursday with a llag-raising and opening ceremony conducted by the American Legion in Middleport. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Ca.•ino Night fundraiser at the Pomeroy tire· house. beginning at 7 p.m. The event will follow a western theme, and donated prizes Will be auctioned at the end of the evening, to be purchased by "fun money" won at 1he casino games. Dee and Dallas will provide musical entertainment on the parking lot on Thursday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. The Meigs High School marching band will perform on the parking lot at I p.m. on Frid•ty, and the Dazzling Dulls baton group will entertain at 4:30p.m. Karaoke entertainment by Jeff North's Starhound Entertamment will hegin •t 6 p.m. at the main stage area. Saturday is lilled with aclivities on the parking lot and downlown. beginnmg with a p•rade at 9 Ol.m. A c•r show sponsored by the Big Bend Stemwheel Committee. and coordinated by Chuck Ritchie. will be held at Don Tate Motors. StewanJohnson Post 9926 of Mason. W.Va . I!. ill sponsor the annual chili cook-oil on the parking lot. and registration for that event is also at 9:15a.m .. with the contest beginning al II a.m. Awards will be presented •t 4:30p.m. Registration for the line-throwmg contest will begm at '!:I 5 as well . That contest will be held at 10:30 a.m. The Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor a Rubber Ducky Race with donated prizes to be •warded. The ducks will be launched at 4 p.m. The association will also sponsor a masquerade conteM at 7 p.m. That contest is open to the pub· lie, not just slernwheeler~. and lash prizes will be awarded in several categories. Kiddie Tractor Pulls w111 be held at noon on the parking lot. sponsored by the Stemwheel Committee. The event is free to all participating chi I· dren. A Sternwhee l Boat Show w• ll begin at 2 p.m. and awards will be presented at Saturday evening's Cap· tains Dmner at 5 p.m.. sponsored by Hart's Kounlry Kitchen of Racme. According lo Davis. plans are to have the dinner on a barge near the levee, but it will be held at Carpenters Hall in the event ol mclement weather. H1gh Country will be the featured entertainment on the stage on Saturday night. and the evening will con· elude with fireworks. sponsored b) Ohio Lottery. All entertainment has been underwriuen hy Budwei<er. I TO PRESIDE • Jamie Drake Ia the 1998 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Queen, shown here In 1he period costume she wore dur· lng queen judging. She and her coun will be presented all 0:15 a.m. on Saturday, and she will preside over all festival activities. Flu vaccine supply low, but problems not expected COLUMBUS (API -Although supplies of llu vaccine are low nationally right now, health officials don ' t anticipate problems meeting demand during the next two months . One of the four manufacturers in the United States that produces the vaccine has had production problems because of changes in the strams of vaccine. said Barbara Reynold s. spokeswoman for the Centers for D1sease Control and Prevention 1n Allanta. "But we're not certifying thi s as a vacdne shurt•ge." she said. Her agency expects 80 milhon doses of the vaccine to be distnbuted before wmter arnves. :Jbout the same as last yea r. The Ohio Department of Health has rece~Vcd half nf 1he 2JO.OOO dns- ~' it nrdered from manufacturers to supp ly 1.12 mtnlly health depari ment s anl1~.: 1uH~o.:o.; . Any l o~..: ~11 r~ljUt:'o.;h for more than 250 Jo:-.c:-. ar\! bt:tng \..' Ut tn half until the re~t ~aa.l of the :-.tate \ ' uppl y arrive,, Tlmy P.!)ton. 'uperVJ\Or Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section - 10 Pages CHiendar 6 Classlfieds 7-8 Comks 9 EditoriHI> Locul Soorts 2 3 4-S 3 w~!llher Lotteries UHill TOY RUN • The Mtlg1 County Blkera Allocletlon held 111 annual toy run on Saturday, to klck off ltl drlve for toys and fundi to purchaae toy• for needy children In the community. A aunny end warm day made lor a day tor the run. Members of the club are pictured 11 they gather In the Pomeroy Parking Lo1 prl· or to the event. Pick 3: 170: Pick 4: 72.14 Sup<-r Lotio: 12- ~ t - ~-l - .\H - 4.1-47 Ki,·kcr: 799074 ' f " J , � 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 27, 1998 dailey euler johnson romine romines smith wiles williamson