http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9f06eef09b37f61bc667440f0f2d7e1.pdf 2d04edc2635266c6ed92601860e2dcfb PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel itllte o.nd Dear Ann Landers: I am 18 years old and a member of the Youth Leadership Team of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. I wa• really excited to see our "Teri Tip_for Parents" in your column recently. and I hope you will prinr our new advice for teens : I. Thinking "it won't ll:Jppe n to me" ts stupjd .. If you don't protect yourself. it probably will. Sex is se rious. Make a plan . ~ - Ju s t because you think "every- one is doing (r" doesn ' t mean they are . Some are. some aren't -- and some <1fC lying. 3. There are a lot of good reasons to say. ''No, not yet." Protecting your fee lings is one of them. 4. You 're in charge of your life. Don ' r let anyone pressure you inlo having sex.. 5. You can always say "no.. ·-even if you' ve said "yes" before . 6. Carrytng a condom is just hefng smart -- ir doesn ., mean push~ or eas~ or O\'erly sun.~ t>f you~ If. 7. Ifvou think btrth .:ontml "rum, the mood." l.'f'nsrder ""hat a pregnanC) will do. . g_ If :ou .:.tre drunk or tugh. :ou can't mak~ good dc~1~10n~ about se:<.: Don ' t J o something )OU nughl not rememher or might really regret 9. Se< \\ Ont m>k< him )OUrs . and a bab~ "on·, make hun ~la) . I0. Not read) to be !>~Clm~nne ·~ fathei- '! ' It's simple . Vse prorc~.· r ion C\ery ume. ~1r do'n 't ha\"e sex. The National Campaign ha\ alsn published th<>C ups in Spantsh. For more mftmnallo n ahoul trl"n prcgnJnl'y. prevt.~nlln!! you fcadcts can \'!Sit our wch site at www.tccnpn: £nan- q .org ·.. MELISSA HARRIS . CHI( AGO dc~.:idcd Grandmfl won't Bradbury Church hosts yvomen's fellowship meeting The Bradbury Church hoSted a rel'l'nt Cou nty meeting of the Churches of Meigs .Chri st Women's Fellowship whic h was attended by 23 women . lure . She also ga:ve a rl!~Jing on "Keep ~ the Fork" ·while Peg) Bole read "An Angel \\1rote _" Lynn Runyon also sang a specia l song. "One Day at a Time ... The busi ness meeting full uwed 'wi th ·cards sen l t o Marilyn Ope ning so ng was "My Savtor ·s Lov'e " ,wilh the prayer song " I Know Wh om I have Believed ." · Wilcox . Gold a Reed. Tammy Opening prayer was by Lynn Run - Sheets and Robert King . It was von . noled the 'September meeting ma y Devo.tions were by Grace be .changed to anot her date . It wi ll Warner who gave a reading on be a picnic and the speaker will be "Hands" using Job 12: 10 as sc rip- a woman from Reac h Out on C:1mpu.., It \\a:- nlHed th.ll nu· mhcr~ nl th~ f~lhn' ship "ill assi st. the mt'll 111 opcraling the fa1r 1ng at ·age 40 preceded by cli ni cal exams and sa id b'reas t cari~er is holllh . m Y.Omen . Mar~ ~h: Ph c r:-.,,n ga'~ th~ pr11 - lm l:'!rcast cancer. • Shl' i.-. a vo lunteer: t't1r tlw Am('rk·a n Cam:cr So.:i<:ty as ·a regi Stered nu rse at Ohio Uni\ersi ty Ostt;opathi~.: Scrvir:c . She urged the women .to give then)sclves regular breaSt se lf exams. have mamm ograms Start~ram tl1c 'cco nd-lcad ing cause of dea th Th·c closing song was '.' How Great Thou An " and Charldene A lk ire gave the closing prayer. The nex t meeting will be held Thursday at the Bradford Church with Hal Kneen , ex.tension _agent. speakiag. Memhers. -are to bring some thing made frorn recyCled materials. Racine United Methodist Women hear program on human rights The program "Human Rights as Co,enant Renewal" was led by Sharon Hall during the Jul y meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Scrip.ture wa; read fro~ Jeremi - ah and Luke and a centering prayer was read. From a Bibli cal standpoint. hUman rights is not' a .set of laws written in stone, but a process of li ving the two great comm.indments to Jove God and love all our neighbors. it was noted. In the Bible, respec ting human rights means protecting and providing for all who are poor, powerless, and persecuted , widows, orphans · and immigrants . Karen Walker, Cindy Winebren- ner, Marilyn Bogard and Ruth Frank had a part in the prog ram. Members gave the . ·'Litany on Purpose" to open the busi ness meeling conducted by Pres ident Lee Lee. A "Prtceless Gift" reading was read and "The Lord 's Praye r" was repeated. Karen Walker gave the secretary 's report and correspondence was read. The treasurer 's report was given by Clara Mae Sargent. The hat and mitten fund was coll ected and Lee talked about the UMW mission budget for the year 2000. The Athens District UMW Annual and Leadership Day will be Sept. 25 at the New Lexington First Umt ed Methodist Church with the Rev .. Sharon Hausman, main speaker. Born bet ween 1982 and 1999, T~c Festival of Sharing Ingatheri·ng will be Oct. I~ at The Plains Method ist Church. Hig hli ght s of "The Beac on·'. Athens District . UMW newsletter were given. M~mbcrs voted to give a mone- tary donation to Shell y Barr .for Vacation Bible School . No table will be rented . for the Racine Fall Festival thi s year. The an nual church picnic wi ll be held at th~ shelter house.Monday,6 p.m. All church members · are Invited. It is potluck. Lee gave a report concern ing the diversity of the millennia! ge nerations taken from the UMW Respo nse magazine.· some pre-addressed, stamped birthday cards fpr the kids; and ask her to drop them in the mailbox a1 the appropriate time so the kids will know they came fivni "Grandina." This way, everybOdy will be happy. What's the truth about pot. cocaine. LSD, PCP.' crack. speed and downers• "The Lowdown on Dopti' has up-to-the-minute iiJformation ~n drugs. Send a self-addressed, long. busines.s-size envelope llOd a 'check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill .. 606110562. (In Canada. send $4 .~5 . ) To find out more about Ann Lat. '•rs and read her past columns. Yisit tl..: Creators Syndicate web page at whether a card is sent or ncx, so there will be no men gifts and cards. An.n, I'm sure if my grandmother knew Clarice was ignoring these birthdays, s~ would be upset. I was always thrilled when I received a card from Grandma on my birthday because it meant she remembered me on my special day. I want my own c hildren to remember their great-grandmother the same way.. What do you think? -- JUST MY OPINION OUT EAST OEAR OPINION: I think it's a shame your sister is taki ng advantage of Grandma's old age and ignoring what were surely Grandma·s wishes. Nevertheless. it' 's oblivious Clarice has her hands full and know . resents trle extra work. Why not gi ~e the generation includes more chil- dren and youth in school than at any ot her time in U.S. history. Several women will be attending the "Anew" retreat Oct. 8-10 in , · Columbus. Cards were signed by members fpr lwo mi ssionaries taken from lhe prayer calendar. · Melissa Harkness served refreshments and get-well cards were signed during this time. Attending were Martha Dudding, Marilyn Bogard, Cindy Winebrenner, Alice Wolfe, Etta Mae Hill, . Clara Mae Sargent, Margie West, Karen Walker, Ruth Frank, Sharon Hall, Cindy Winebrenner and Lee Lee. www. creat~rs.com ~ . ' The Sentinel News lotUne 992·2156 THE LORD . · IS OUR PROTECTOR .' To offer story ~ggestions, report ~!a­ breaking news aro offer rews tips In the Bible, Psalm 18 ..ads.f "How I . tow ~u. lord! YoU are my defender. The lord is my prot;ector; He is my strong fortress.' My God is my " protection, and with Him I am safe.· Whenever we are feeling troubled, alone, or helpless. it is nke to remember that God is our rtrrngth. In this world, we have to adjust to ·au different kinds Ot happenings and situations. W~ should always keep in mind, that with God, we are safe .and constantly under His JMOtection. We do not neceSsarily have to understand why rte!lative things happen around us; we just have to flave faith that this too shall pasS, and know that our Heavenly Father i_s alwa~ in control Although some of our concerns of Yesterday :may be gone, each new day brings w;th it new experiences and conditions that will involve us. Pray;n~ for.c9urag!, . strength. and God's protection. wilt help us to deal with our daily concerns. It is hard to imagine h9w we-woutd get along without the protection and love of our Lord. Holy Father! Keep them safe by the power of your name... Good News Bible John 17:11 The Community Calendar is pub1ished as· a free se rvice to non-prOfit TUESDAY groups wishing to announce meet- · REEDSVILLE - Ohio Uni ver· in gs and special events . The ' ca'len- sity College of Osteopathic Medi · dar is not designed to promote Sales cine Childhood Immuni zation Proor fund rai sers of any type. Items are · gram Wi ll offer free immunizations printed on ly as spaee permits and 'for area children from birth to 18 cann ot be guaranteed to he printed a years of age on Tuesday. from 3 to 5 spccillc number of days. p .m. at Reed·s Store in Reedsville .· SATURDAY POMEROY - Hillside Bapti> t Church open ho use of Noah's Ark Saturday, ·noon . Tours of the ark , which was built 1/10 the size of tht original ark , will be held. Live ani mals and Mr. and Mrs. Noah will be incl uded . SUNDAY ATHENS - Abraham and Margaret Force Willi ams reunion Sun day at the Eastside Park , Dairy Lane, Athens. Potluck dinner will be at I p.m. A fam[ly picture. quilt will be displayed and awarded during the day. CARPENTER _..:_ Lisa Jordan of WXIC, Wavedy, will be singing Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service of t~e Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143, and at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar Rid ge Free Will Baptist Church, State Route 554. MONDAY POMEROY Power in the Blood ministry will present the outdoor drama "Noah and the Ark" Monday thro.ugh Sunday, 7:30p.m. nt ghtly at the Hillside Baptist · Church Amphitheater, located off Route 7 on Route 143 near Pomeroy. Admission is free . Take Lawn RUTLAND - Rutl and Yilla•c Council meeting Tuesday. 7:30 r ,~, . at the civic cen ter. MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club meeting Monday, 7:40 p.m. at the Rivcrbcnd Arts Cou ncil. Door prize s. refreshme nts. Public invited. In an effort to provide our reader- ship with cutTenr news. the Sunday · Times-Sen tinel will not' accept wed dings after 60 days from the date of th e event. Wcdqings submitted after the 60day dcadltne will appear dl.lring the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Ga llipolis Daily Tribune. ._ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - · The Bcha"i,>ral Health Care Unit of Veteran:-. Mcn1orial H n~pital "ill hnid an upen IHYusc :: 1 ,Wednesday, 9 a.m.. to II a.m. Tours and door prizes. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs County .has received a funding . award for the 1999 Community Housing Improvement Program! This program will offer housing rehabilitation to low income homeowners. in Meig~ County. The program will also assist potential home buyers in down payment costs and closing cost. Housing rehabilitation is also · available · after the purchase to address health and· safety concerns. .· lasfChanceTo Sign-Up :-FalCo-ed Softba $125/team Co-ed games begin August 24, 1999 1 There will be two informational meetings for the public to explain each program. • Co.vers inclusion in double elimination tournament scheduled for October 2&3 1 Umiled roster 1201 1 Roster must be submitted prior to August24, 1999 1 Sign-up at the PVH Wellne5s Center 1 Teams need to provide 121 Blue Dot bolls for each game 1 Alist of rules will be provided upon entry payment 1 Please make all checks payable to: PVH Wellness Center The owner occupied housing rehabilitation meeting will be held on August 25, ' 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The home-buyer assistance information~l meeting will be held on August 26, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. I 1 News policy ents who have not pn:-~ rcgls lc red thei r child rar kindergarten should plan to auend the meeti ng. ) chai rs. LONG BOTTOM - Rev ival services, Haze l Community Church, MondaythrO;ugh Saturday, 7:30p.m . EvangeliSt John Elswick will be the speake r. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern 1.-nc-al .School -Distriu Kindergarten Orientat ion Meeting at Eastern Elemen tary School Tuesday. 9 a:m. Piu·. Applications for . participation will . .be available ' . beginning Monday, September 13 through Friday, September 24, 1999 from 9:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m; at the Meigs Country Grants Office, · 117 East Memorial Drive (Behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No one under 18,yeors of age is permitted to ploy .. For more information please conlad: You may call the Grants Office if you have any further que~tions about the program. ( 7 40) 992-7908 ). 675-7222 HI: SO. Low: 50s m o.tall8on pageA2 • tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • August 22, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 27 ODOT unveils new U.S. 33 committee;· Gallipolis Bypass project presented .. 8y JIM FREEMAN said he was skeptical of the proocss, wgeting the Tloi£11 Slfttlllll Still . · process IS ' not well fleshed oul" . . ~THENS Oht~ ~nt of T~He also said the group is concerned over ODOrs lion •. TI1UIS~?" Revre-:v_ Advrsory_ Council F~day mtilli-tnc approach in continuing design and sbtdy of monung unveiled '!S new Crbuns Advisory _Commrttee the project even while investigating its feasibility. · for the U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwm. "Why are we pushing everything ahead as fast as po5Although the CAC. according to ODOT, was CRated stble?" he asked. lo provide an objecti~e revi~ and a systematic. process CAsH has also attacked the makeup of the CAC, to address concerns rnvolvmg the U.S., 33 proJect, the stating that "ignOrance is not objectivity.• HoWever, the IICW commiltee re<:Cived at best a tepid response from group did congratulate the directOr of ODOT and TRAC speakers re~nting both. sides of the debate over for "accepting the challenges of involving a divetse Athens-to-Darwtn, but for dr!ferent reason:'·. . group of citizens in the transportation infrastructure Todd Ach~n, ~presenting the Coahlion Ag~nst · decision-malcing process.• . Superfluous Highways, a group oppostng the proJect, · After addressing concerns over environmental stud- '!'he ies proposed by the state (ODOT is now oonducting an cnviron mental impact study on the project as opposed to the earlier environmental assessment), ODOT director and TRAC ·chairman Gordon Proctor said the .state is committed to an environmental impact study, stating the more-detailed EIS differs mainly from an EA due to a more stringent review process. Officials concerned Ohio Lieutenant over rail safety as Governor to tour clean-up continues drought-hit farm in·Gallia County GALUPOUS ·- . Calls for state !llld federal officills to view first· hand the impact of drought conditions on southern Ohio have yielded 1 visit to farms in Gallia and Washington counties ihis week by U . Gov. Maureen O'Connor. O'Connor's office announced Friday that she and other officials wi.ll two farms on Tuesday - one operated by Tom ·Woodward on Alexander Church Road off Slate Route n5 from 1:30-2:30 p.m.• and the other, owned by AI Miller on Caywood Road ncar Marietta, from . 3:30-4:30 p.ni. Gallia and Washington arc among two of the hardest-hit coun· iics affected ,by the drought V.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman recenlly designated almost all of Ohio's counties as natural disaster ateas .for agricultural producers. Fanner.; and residents hurt by lhe drotrght have called for leaders to· come to Gallia and surrounding counties to see its effect up cloSe and carry a call for relie( measures back to the statehouse and the nation's capital. . O'Connor will be accompanied on her Galli a tour by State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, and in Washington County by her predecessor, Nancy R Hollister, who now represents the 96th District in the Ohio House. With ·the disaster declaration, family -sized farm operations are eligible for low-interest emergency loans through the Farm Service Agency. But Gov. Bob Taft has asked Congress and the Clinton Administration to take assistance a· step further through non-iosured crop disaster relief and emergency feeding programs for liveslock. . U,S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who recently hosled a visit to southern Ohio farms by Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Richard Rominger, also 10 view drought-related problems, &&feed Frida~ that lhe. area's farmers need. more - to overcome losses prompted by the drought "I am convinced thai simply o_ffering .more agricultural loans is not the best way to support the family farm," Strickland said. ''The last thing we need to do is drive struggling farmers deeper into debt "That's why I believe Congress needs to improve the farm safety net for farmers so .that federal programs provide meaningful assistance," the . Lucasville Democrat added. All 14 counties in the Sixih Dis.lricl .represented by Strickland are in I be federal disaster declaration. Good Morning Today's ~ta---'i!idbwl 14 Sedlons- 128 Pages Calendars !::laMII!eds Comics Editorials Alan& I he River CS&6 UH Insert A4 !:;1 Obl!yad~s &~ Sru!!lS 1!1-6 C 1999 Ohio Vallr y Publi!-hiaa: Co. Steve Story, representing the Southeast Ohio RegionCouncil, a group supporting the new highway, said the · CAC is not needed, even though he has accepted mcinConllnuld on page A2 ~ Lawmaker looking to raise minimum pay for teachers 8y PAUL SOUl IRADA . A.-:lncl " ' - WiMr COLUMBUS (AP)- A Democratic state lawmaker says it's time that Ohio raise the minimum salary for its POINT PLEASANT, W.\ll. - Friday morning's train derailment in the ocnter of Point Pleasant was a "small blessing in thai there was no school in session or serious ~~-embarrassing • School d,.,le,. wtftl . , injuries, but.it definitely should Dot be taken · · that we have teachers ~I-',._ .., . . In lightly, because of whal could have hapin our stale making Ohio. RgufN .,. for, 1...,_ pened." said U.S. Congressman Bob Wrse in · 1 $18,000," said Rep. till M:hool yur. a telephone interview Friday afte1'11001L · Ray Miller of Colum- •Eutwn Local School 01• Seven CSX coal cars jumped the back at bus. rrlct, M•lgs County, 6 a.m., at the 12th Street crossing. directly in Miller, along with $1B,DOO. . the center of town, dumping their loads. the Ohio Education -conotfDn Vlllt.y Union · Thert were no hazardous materials aboanl Association wants Local School m.trlct, Hllrrl· the· train. This was the sixth derailment . the Lcgisl~turc to aon County, $ 18•!27• between Huntington and Point Pleasant in raise the minimum •Southam Local St:hool the last 14 months. The derailinent closed teacher salary from Dl.rrlct, Mato- County, Viand Street until after I p.m., with officials the current $17,00010 $18•740• having to reroute tralJic behind the Ooodwall $20,000. •Southam I.DcM School ' near the river- or onto Route 2- and back While no school Dl.rrtcf, Columbiana Couninto town by way of Jericho jtoad. . . . district in Ohio starts fy, ' 18•801 • . aean-up procedures'and /ail repairs were its teachers out at the •Bioomtfald·ll•.opotaml• · continuing al the .site of the derailment SaturLocal School Dl.rrtct, ' state-mandated mini ~ day, aa:ording to Mason O>unty Director of Trumbull County. $18,1123. mum, 15 i:ome close. lourOII: Ohio Edumtton •· :l1tion Emergency Services <ltuck Blake. There is Southern Local in no rail Iraffic moving through the area til all, Meigs County, for example, has a base salary of $18,740 for he added. a teacher with a bachelor's degree but no experience. "Our next step is to get the report from the Ann Sisson, a biology ~her at Southern High School NTSB on the cause of the derailment, which in Racine, will start her ninth year of teaching on Monday. we should be getting later today," Blake said. Her salary: about $27,600: CSX Resident Vice Pn:sident for W. \lL "I would Jove 10 continue teaching. but it is very hard," Randy Oleetham said the train, carrying 90 said Ms. Sisson, who said this may be her last year teachloads of coal pulled by two diesel eitgines, ing -or she may be forced 10 take a second job. was bound from the Prenter Mine, near Seth Ms. Sisson's salary is well below the more than $39,(XX) in Boone County, to · Anierican Electric average teacher's salary in Ohio and less. than some suburPower's electric generating plant at Oesap, ban districts pay their new teachers. The highest base pay in . near Moundsville. · the state is $33,020, a1 Peny Local School Dislrict in Lake <lteethain said. the locomotive's event County. recorder showed the train was Iraveling at 21 Ms. Sisson said she has a hard time understanding why miles per hour in a 25-mph mne. . CLEAN UP CONTINUES CSX employapent Frldly and s.tunltty ciMnlng Republican lawmakers, who continually call for higher "This is a great concern," said Rep. Wise., up the tntcklllftw 1 derailment Which occui'Je!l iaround I a.m., when n coal c.ra educational standards and better trained teachers, won't "There has been a lot of focus on track safeleft thia1rll0kl m~d overturned nNr C-.1 SchooL Workera aralhown preparing to · ty, but this is the fourth derailment in Masim Mpllnlte two cera - one ltlll .on the trick, and one which had overtumld and pick up the tab. "They expect us to work hard to get til a level and 10 tum County in a ma!ler of months, which is way epllled lt'l load. 1 out a good product, too many. ll's a serious problem thai appar"They expect us to but they oren 't willing taken." said. ently hasn't been deal! with yet" Governor Cecil Underwood has ·requested "Fortunately, no one was seriously work hard to get to a level to pay u5 for the job, " Wise said be has been in contact with the Federal Railroad Administration, National ,a full report from CSX about the dirailment injured, and no families have been isolated and to turn out a good she said. "I have a keen awareness of the imporby the derailmen~ but the cost of this acci· Transportation Safety Board and CSX, and piYJtluct, bul they aren't Recently enacted teacher Iicensi ng will be meeting with representatives as soon tance of rail safety in connection with the dent is still very high,• the governor ooncludwUiing to pay us for the · requirements mandate as possible. The congre5SIIIan said he has public safety of this region, especial! y in light ed. job." that new teachers "In · addition to the inconvenience of urged. the FRA and NTSB to send in not only of the recent rail 'accidents that \)ave hapinspectors, but lOp regional officials, as well. pened in 'this community," UnderWood said. detours around the train and the lost supply of ' . Ann SI-n, biology tMC:her eventually obtain a 11 Southam ~lgh School master's degree, Ms. ''This was nola_simple derailment," Wrse "While I was encouraged by the safety mea- coal, commerce has effectively stopped Sisson pointed out. said, "but a much larger problem that needs SUI'CS the company eplained during my recent along this stretch of rail, and thai economic "I 'm a single mother with three teens. I'd have to take out to be addressed." . rail tour of the area, Friday's accidenl must cost touches more than just the railroad ooma humongouis loan 10 pay for that." "This is the highesl priority for me," Wtse serve as a clarion call thai more steps must be pany." Miller hopes to get anOther hearing in the House Education Committee when lawmakers reconvene in October. An ~lier attempt to attach the raise to the state's two-year,edu. . cation budget failed . GALLIPOLIS Gallia . Lawmakers in the GOP-controlled House and Senate County DemocratS are issuing a were persuaded by ~ng arguments of the Ohio School call for anyone interested in runBoards Association. · · · ning for countywide office to Rliisin!!the minimum salary for the 6rst time since 1992 make their intentions known 10 . and giving more experienced teachers a comparable the party while organizing their bump in pay - would cost the 15 school districts that stan forces 10 support the campaigns teachers below $20,000 a little more than S1.1 million this of two declared candidates. year, according 10 the OEA. . , Dave Martin was introduced Warren Russell, director of legislative services for the as a candidate for sheriff, as group, isn't worried about the cost to the-15 districts. It's the was Jesse Collins for one of effect that raising the minimum would have on the other two county commissioners' 5,96 ' d istricts that troubles him. • posts that wi II be decided next say they .so from $17,000 to $20,000. or " Let's year, during local De111ocrats' $22,000," RUSSell said. When other districts begin conlract annual summer picniC Friday. negotiations with their teach<~S, the union is going 10 use And with mosl of the courtthai percentage increase as a starting point for talks, he pRhouse offices appearing on the . dieted. . November 2000 ballot, County Not only does Russell's group oppose Miller's attempt Chairman Douglas Cowles to raise the minimum, it would like 10 see the law repealed. encouraged the nearly 90 peoCollective bargaining between individual school disple in attendance or anyone tricts. and their teachers has made it unneces•ary, he said. In they knew considering a try for some cases, 'the teachers may negotiate for better pay or local office to step forward . 11 benefi~ for experience\! teachers rather than an increase in · We're in. a good position," 1 the base pay. Cowles said. "We have a lot of · Thai explanatiQn does little 10 soothe Ms. Sisson 's anger. support and some money, so if "It U(l6Cts me 10 see the legislators give themselves more you · have anyone interested, money to make sure they attract qualified people," she said. have them talk to us. We need DISC!JSSING PLANS- G111I1 County Democratic Party Chairman Douglae Cowles, left, dle- She advised her own son to forget aboul teac'hing as a people in ev.ery area.'' CUNICI the candidacy of Dave Martin, center, lor sheriff In next y11r'1 election during local Martin, a sergeant on the Democme' annual aumrner picnic Friday. Jan Fowler, a cen1r11 commmeeman lor Guyan career. "I don't see muclt future in it" Contlnuld on page A2 Townehlp, llltenld 11 right Gallia Democrats begin gearing for 2000 campaign · I ' 51 • · ~onhgeD1 ~r OEAR MELISSA: You have a \Cry good head on those 18-year-old shoulders . Coming from you, t~ advrce will probably be a lot more acceptable than form me. After all, I'm an old lady. what du I know? Thanks for all the teens you have helped today. And thanks from me. tou. My mail will be a bit lighter. Oear Ann lall!krs: My grandmother is 94 and lives with my sister. "Clarice,'' in another state. Grandma is no longer capable of managing her affairs. and Clarice has taken over. Grandma always >Cot a Card. usually with a check. for eve" birthday. Now, she no longer . remembers anyone's birthday, and .if :-he tries 10 write 'a chec)(, she gets thl.' number~ mixed up. Clarice has· Inside Meigs fair livestock sale results Page12 Friday, August 20, 1999 • you· re Along the River .,. .. . . �' Sunday, August22, 1999 IIA2•6 ' •• p ~ If Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I ODOT unveils new u.s. 33 co mittee OhiO weather 8wd ,. Aug. 22 I I Mun . •~ ! You~ lwnr I • ' ~ I f'jl 1114"/71" 1· I ) ' ' w."".,.~,Inc. ~ (>~-·: ~Cloudy . - r.....,. Rai'l ••• Fklmoo s.- "' ..... Southeastern Ohio forecast : s..boy: Fog until mid-morning, then mostly sunny. Highs in the lower IJ)s. Extended forecast . : SIIDtlay lllgbt: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper .50s. : Moaday: Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. : 'I'IIesday: Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs predicted in the . !llid 80s. . ' . : Wedllelday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. ' Weather service forecast for Ohio S....y: Mostly sunny. Higl)s in the upper 70s and lower 80s. Extended forecast SIIDtlay llight: aear. Lows 55 to 60. . Moaday: Partly cloudy. Higl)s around 80 north to mid 80s south. · laaday: Chance of showers north. Fair south. Lows in the upper 50s. TAWNEY STUDIO I NOS ' Sheppard's son outraged mother's body will be exhumed CLEVEU\ND (AP) - The son of Dr. Sam Sheppard is outraged that prosecutors will exhume his mother's remains and said the plan is only a means to delay a trial to clear his father's name. "We don't 'uhderstand why they're doing this. It's outrageous,"·. Sam Reese Sheppard, 52, said Friday after learning Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason ordered the exhumation. · Sheppard's father spent 10 yearS in prison after being convicted of killing his wife, Marilyn, in a sensa- · tiona! 19505 case that inspired "The Fugitive" television series. ·The el,der Sheppard was acquitted in a retrial in 1966. . Sheppard, who contends a win· dow washer killed his mother, has filed a wrongful imprisonment law· suit to try to clear his father's. name. The trial is to begin Oct. 18. Damages could reach as much as $2 million. Mason said Friday his experts, which include an anthropologist, forensic dentist and DNA expert, needed to exhume Mrs. Sheppard's body to get new samples of her DNA. The femains will be exhumed from Knollwood Cemetery in suburban Mayfield Heights Within the next . · several weeks: "The DNA being used, in our opinion, has been contaminated so we need to get a positive profile so we can evaluate that with some of the evidence that was taken at the sCene," he Said. Sheppard's attorney, Terry Gilbert, said he was looking into whether Mason can exhume the body without a court order. Mason said Ohio law gives him or the county coroner that authority. "We're not trying to obstruct any reasonable effort to get at the truth if junb~ 'limes~. ientintl Reader Services (USPS!ZS-100) · Community Newa,-per Holdlnp, INC. ·Published every Sunday, 825 Third AVe ., Gallipo- . Correction Polley On melll COiftrw l1 all stories Is to bt lis, Ohio by 111e Ohio Valle y Publishing Compan~. Serond clu.s postage p:~id at Gallipolis, Ohio ea:umte. II you Dew or •• error ID, I 4.5631'. Enlered u second class mailing matter at .tory, call lilt INII'OHI 11: Gallipolis: (740) -l342; or Pamervy: (740) 991· 215.5. We wYI clleck yMr t~romatlon and Member: The Ass<x:ialed Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. ..u • conettioa 1r w•rraakd. N-•Gallipolis 'Department Tk -~~~ IOIIber II 4<f6.lJ41. llopan. ...an.te•••••ft: ~~e Edllor"~" ...................... Ext. 123 Maualo1 Editor. ............. ........... E•L 118 CIIJ ·Editor. .......................... :...... E•L Ill J...tlellylo .......................... ,. ......... il•L no StorU......._ ................................. ExL Ill I(.,.~........................................... E•L 119 To Send E·Mall pltribuDt@t11RbatLcom N-•Pomeroy Department .· Tk -l!o •••ber II 991-115!. Dopen. ...., u.-.Jo .. 1ft:: C...nll Moa... r....................... .ElL 1101 N'"'I.- ..................,...................... .ElL 1101 or En 1106 Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . Postmaster: Send address corrections to' "The Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or M01or Route Ortt Weck •••••••••••.•. , •.••••• ,.......... SI .~ One Yotar... ................................ S6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda~.............. :......................,$1 .00 No ~ubKrlption by mail permilled in aru~ where home carrier service is a\lailable. Tlte Sunday limes-Sentinel will no1 be' responsi· ble for advance paymenis made to carriers. Publisher rucrves the right to adjUSI rates during the subscription period. Subscription rate changt"l may be implemotnted by changing t~ duration c•l the subscripdon. U.lly and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lndde Callla County 13 Weeks, ............................$27.30 l6 w.. k& .............. ..............$53.82 S2 Weeks .................. .......... Sllr'i.56 Rates Outside Gallia County 13 Weeka. ............................ $29.25 26 Weeb .............................SS6.68 .52 Wr:eb. ........................... $109.72 .. Gallipolis, OH . 1933! Tht Alsocllted PNss . . ·a : Badly needed rain ftll on parts of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic 'stllles , ;early Saturday, while thunder,;ton;ns ro.lled across the Southwest and Rock· ~es. 7 . • s1nce ~igbs 80 to 85. · : Wedoesday: Fair. Lows around 60. Higl)s in the upper 70s north to the · The rain was expected to last into today .over much of the Northeast, ;.yllich has sUffered througiJ d';<mght conditions for weeks. Up to 2 inches -wail possible in some areas. • : Strong storms were also predicted Sunday in parts of the Southeast and :mid-Atlantic states,' with heavy rain, gusty wind.and hail possible. . . Scattered rain was likely in MinnesOta, Iowa, Wisconsin and the eastern ·Dakotas, while dry and calm conditions were forecast for the Midwest. The :southern Plains and inland South were expected to. see more hot weather . :today. . Storms were also expected to linger over the Southwest and Rockies, fueled by a monsoon flow of moisture. Sunny and dry conditions were forecast for' the Northwest and West Coast. ,. ·: The higl)est temperature reported in the continental Uniti!d States on Friday was 108 degrees at Del Rio, T~xas. The low was 39 at Marquette, Mich. Slow-moving thunderstorms dumped 6 inches of rain near. Bradford, Pa., on Friday, washi"'g out roads and collapsing·the roof of a downtown supermarket. · No injuries were reported in the community of 11,000 near the New York line, though a handful of people sought-shelter in area churches. "It was horrifying," Mayor Connie Cavallaro said. Upper .Gallia Democrats 1co .a,fi'afOso:oaks Northeast Saturday Continued from .-ge A1 on a petition, Proctor said. In addi· Meigs County attending the meeting tification for the route which would bership on the committee along with tion, they presented a "fairly sophis· were State Representative John go from Route 7 south of Gallipolis ticated document" meriting addi· Carey (R-Wellston). County Com- to U.S. 35. Acheson. However, the biggest reason for "We think you've (0001) done a •tiona! study. he pointed out. Project missioner Jeff Thornton and the bypass is traffic in the Upper Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. on the other hand pre· supporters, good job, • he said. sented about 400 letters and 4,629 Carey presented .a letter to the River Road area, he explained. "What we have here are people pelition signatures. Included among TRAC reiterating his support for the Although there are no environwho don't want the road in their the letters were resolutions of' sup· U.S. 33 project which he says is vital mental documents supporting conbackyard." he said. "Where was port from county commissioners for economic development in Meigs struction of the P'l'iect, he said traftheir concern ab\lut the Indiana bat along the U.S. 33 corridor and from County. a county with one of the ' fic surv ys condu..,ed by the Ciry of when U.S. 50 was built?" the governor of West Virginia. Gallipolis showed 32,502 and state's highest unemployment rates. Story said the project has no 37,941 vehicles along Upper River "To delay this project to accom· The group, is comprised of high· opposition other than the ·CAS I;! way opponents, at least one propo- modale someone's personal agenda Road on two mnsecutive days this group. nent, Ohio University professors and is wrong," Carey wrote. · spring. .'Citing the location of the project repres<;ntatives of League of Women Proctor said it would be difficult Following discussion on U.S. 33, in the midst of other pending U.S. 33 Voters and Southeast Ohio ugal the TRAC heard.additional highway to even score the project at this projects, which CASH is riot -oppos- Services, ODOT Chief of Staff proJl?sals including a State Route 7 point. but said it may be scored later ing, including the Ravenswood Con- David Celona (CAC chairman) and Gallipolis Bypass presented by along with other similar projects. . nector. and Lancaster and Nel- ODOT District 10 Deputy Director Glenn Smith, Gallia County engiSmith said the City of Gallipolis sonville bypasses, he said, "Look at George Collins. · supports the proposed bypass . . neer. a map, it makes logical sense to The committee, and an out·of. Smith cited safety · reasons .Attending wit·h Smith was Gallipolis complete Alhens-to-Darwin." state engineering consultant to be incl,uding traffic and flooding as jus- City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. Earlier, Proctor cited the project's hired are dedicated to fact-finding, r------::::;-:;:~~n;;-:r;~r;:~"T""":r'"~Tir.c;~----1 "unprecedented amount of public Celona explained. Unlike the TRAC · comment' in .the formation of the . which decides highway fundiqg CAC. '· issues, the committee has no deci ... Opponents of the project submit- sion-making authority, he said. ted 705 letters and 1,571 signatures · The CAC will hold its first meet· ~t 44~3362 ing Tuesday, 4-6 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. · WILL BOWL . Continued from page A 1 Foliowing Friday's meeting, WILL MEET LEAGUE c~unty sheriff's department siaff, TRAC members toured existing MQNDAY told the audience he would "appreci- lf.S. 33 by automobile and the pro· MONDAY MEN 6:30PM 8-30-99 6:00PM 8-30-99 ate any suppOrt and advice you can poSed new route by helicopter. 6:30PM 8-30-99 6:00PM 8-30-99 MONDAY MIXED Elected officials representing TUESDAY give me" in his plans to seek th.e . sheriff's post.' TUFS. MORNING · Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury 9-7-99 !O:OOAM 9:30AM 9-7-99 WOMEN and Bill Wells, an independent can· FOOD LAND didate for sheriff in 1996, recently · 9~7-99 6:30PM 8-31·99 · 6:30PM . ~!XED) announced their plans . to run for W DNESDAY ;• sheriff in the local GOP primary. PINSPLITIERS Collins, a Huntington Township 8-25-99 6:30PM . 6:00PM 8-25-99 (WOMENJ trustee and Vinton business owner, WEDNE DAY said it's his hope to be elected .and 8-25-99 6:30PM MEN · 8-25-99 6:00PM build on the county's positives. THURSDAY 'I hope I can do something ·for SWINGERS this county," said Collins, who 8-26-99 10:30 AM (WOMEN) !O:OOAM 8·26·99 intends to oppose incumbent RepubSKYLINERS lican Commissioner Shirley Angel, 9-2-99 6:30PM 6:30PM (MEN) 8-26-99 who has announced his intention to THURSDAY seek re-election. 8-26-99 6:30PM 8-26-99 6:00PM , MEN Family Groups, School & "It's a fine county and I want to Church, Photos, Steam Boats. FRlDAY do what I can to improve the quality of life for everyone,' Collins said. Reunions, Wedding, Soldier BOWLING BELLES . With an eye on the expense of 8-20-99 6:30PM · & Sailor's, Old Photos (WOMEN) 8 -20-99 6:30PM operating local campaigns, Jeff Of Gallipolis. SATURDAY Fowler, Guyan Township's central · 10,000 Negatives On File. SATURDAY committeeman, briefed the audience Come Over And Look Them 8-21-99 6:30PM SPECIALS 8-21-99 . 5:30PM on the formation of a fund-raising Over As They Are All For Sale. JUNIOR LEAGUES organization known as the Truman 9-4-99 9-11-99 !O:OOAM 10:00 AM (MIX EO) Oub. SUNDAY Fqnds generated by .the club will SUNDAY'S MEN'S 422 Second Ave. assist local Democrats meet the cost' 6:30PM 6:30PM TRIO 10·3·99 10·3·99 Ohio of l!dvertising and promoting their campaigns. Fowler explained. . · '"We think . of county campaigns as not being very expensive, • he said. 'That bas changed. But if we can pool our resources and you can donate some money to help these giiys out, you will be the foundation blocks for something really big." Additionally, Don Holcomb, who mn for copnty auditor last year, emphasized that current Democratic officeholders and past candidates should be available to lend their expertise to first-time candidates. "You know what's effective and that's what we need," he said. SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES ICY. ; -.,. Pl. Cloudy Sunday, August 22, 1999 it's viable, but to just go and exhume a body in the hopes of maybe finding something is not .appropriate," Gilbert said. But Mason said the exhumation became necessary after he reviewed legal documents that his office received 10 days ago from Sheppard-'s attorneys. lie would say only that their reports focus on how Mrs. Sheppard died. Sheppard scoffed at prosecutors, pointing out that everything his attorneys filed hall been published previously. "I think it's only fair that they elaborate why they ' re 'doing this," he said. "We don't understand what they expect to find. To do this is sacrilegious." The remains of Dr. Sh.eppard, who died in 1970, were exhumed for DNA samples in 1997, at the son's request. The younger Sheppard said he asked •for the exhumation only because of criticism . of blood evi' dence that his investigative team had found. Sheppard said he does not believe anything new will be discovered from an examination of his mother's remains. Because prosecutors 'will need time to analyze the scientific data from Mrs. Sheppard 's exhumation, the' trial could be delayed two to three months, Mason said. Gilbert said he may ask Common Pleas CQurt Judge Ron Sustcr, who is handling the lawsuit, to refuse any more trial delays. "They had all this stuff for years," Gilbert said. " They don't want to reopen the case because they say it's too old, tqe DNA doesn't work, etc. Now two months before trial, they have a revelation about what role scientific evidence will have in the · trial., For Sheppard to win h.is lawsuit, a jury will have to decide more evidence points to his father being innocent than guilty. Mrs. Sheppard was beaten on July 4, 1954, in her bedroom at the·cou· pie's suburban home . \ • • . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .._ Tri-County Briefs:- Clinic meets organization's standards for accreditation Advisory issued on school safety GALLIPOLIS - ~allipolis City P~llcc are reminding motorists to use e~tr~ caut1on when dnvmg on the c1ty smce school begins in the city school d1stnct on Tuesday, Aug. 24. "There is a dramatic increase in pedestrian traffic before and af1er school and d.~nng the school lunch periods, which run from aboUI II :30 a.m. to 1:10 P-~;· Chief Roger Brand~berry said. . . Many of these pedestnans are young children who are inexperienced in traffic and excued about seeong theJT fnends again," he continued. "We want dnvers to slow down and ~nticipate that children are going 10 make mistakes." Parents taking the1r children to school are reminded that the area in front of the schoolos a drop: off zone only. Parents are also reminded ·to pull over to the curb to drop ch1ldren off. Do not drop them off in the middle of the street. because it creates a danger to the child. Anyone parking in the dropo~ zones woll be tocketed because they are hazards to other motorists and a hmdrance to school buses. Parents who want to walk'into the schoOl with their child need to park on Thtrd Aven~e. or Locust Street to avoid a parking ticket. ·. .Officers woll be on foot at Fourth Avenue and Locust to help with the flow of traffic and promote safety. · ·' · The speed limit in a school zone is 20 mph. Fall registration underway at GCC GALLIPOLIS - Admissions and financial aid applications arc being accepted for fall quarter at Gallipolis Career College. Classes begin Oct. 4. GCC offers •both one and two-year programs in computers, acco unting; secretanal, med1cal secretary and business administration. For more infonnation about enrollmenl or financial aid , call 446-4367 or '1·800-21'4-0452. Village expresses its appreciation , · VINTON "- Vinton Mayor Donna DeWitt, who coordinated the Old Timers Parade prior to the annual Vinton Bean. Dinner on Aug. 7, expressed her thanks to all participants and spectators today. The mayor also issued hers and the village's appreciation to the efforts of Gallia County sheriff's Sgt. Joe Browning .,the village marshal , as well as Deputy Pat Cochran, Deputy Jerry Darst , Deputy John Williams, Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbul)' and Sheriff James D. Taylor for their assistance with traffic control during the parade. Conservancy group meets Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS - The Chickamauga Watershed Conservancy District's regular g~onthly meeting will be Wednesday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. in the Gal lia Soil and Water Conservation District office. For more information, call446-6173. Free immunizations slated this week GALLIPOLIS - Free imlllunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the following locations this week: • Monday- CVS Pharmacy, Second Avenue, 6-7 p.m. • Thursday - ·Gallia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Special veterans workshop scheduled GALLIPOLIS -A special workshop for veterans and their spouses has been scheduled by' ther Ohio Bureau of Employment Services for Thursday, Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. al VFW Post 4464, 134 Third Ave., Gal· lipolis. OBES veterans service representatives will be in attend~nce for the w.ork· shop. Topics include postal testing and employment infomiation, starting the job sear10h, effective job search techniques, writing resumes and cover let· ters for good results, and interviewing with confidence. Local employers will be in attendance. A free lunch will be available for all in anendancc. To sign up, call OBES at 245-9509. City Commission meeting Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7:45a.m. in l~e city manager 's office. Board schedules special session · GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 4 p.m .. Sunday in the administrative offices. An executive session to discuss personnel and legal matters ts scheduled. The board's regular monthly meeting will be Mo~day at 7 p.m., also at · the administrative offices. ·Meeting set to discuss EMS operation NEW HAVEN . W.Va. -.Individuals interested in starting a Ne.w Haven EMS and pre-hospital care team are encouraged 't o attend a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the New Haven Fire Department. The Mason County Commission and Office of Emergency Services are working together to develop a team to respond to needs in· New Haven and the surrounding area. nolaII tl tat undergo an on·>)te survey recetve favorab le decJ>JOns In a lei· ter 10 Holzer Clmtc. the AAAHC GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic has been awarded the certificate of accreditation by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatol)' Health Care Inc. (AAAI-IC), according to Dr. J. Craig Strafford, Holzer Clinic pres idem. The award means that Holzer Clinic has met nationall-y-recognized standards for quality health care set Jerry Mossbarger by the Chicago-based accrediting organization. ·"We 're plqsed and pruud to have achieved accreditalion ," said Straf· ford . "We think accreditation is very . impor1an1 and has helped us to improve the quality of care we provide, as well as emphasize our long. RIO GRANDE- Like many of term and ong 0 ing cpmmitment to the his friends that he grew up with, Jer- patients we serve . We feel that our ry Mossbarger moved away from patients are the· ultimate beneficiaries southern Ohio after receiving a col- of our participation in the accredita· lejle education , ti on program." Today, the 48-year-old Mossbarg Holzer Clini c . Administralor er is back in s'.;mtheastem Ohio try- Rober(E. Daniel commented, "Hol zing to improve economic conditions er Clinic employees and physicians and employment opportunities; while · are to be cornrnended on this achieve~ simultaneously trying to convince ment , especially accreditation coor· future business leaders to stay in the dinaiOr, Roberta Saunders.RN. Our · area. These arc his· goals in his new accrcdit~tion was truly a team effort. position as 1he executive assistant to All ·clini c facililie s and locations the presidenl for community rela- were surveyed and all scored tions, and director of the Loren M. e.tremely well." · Berry Center for Economic DevelIn order to achieve accreditation. Holzer Clinic underwent ·an extensive opment at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Col- on-site .survey of its facilities and serlege . · vices . The survey team . composed of "I decided it was time to return physicians and health care adminisand give back to those who had giv- trators. evaluated · all aspecls of en · to me," Mossbarger' said. "The · patienl ewe . The survey findings morals and ethics instilled in me by resulted in· a one-year accreditation. adults, IX;ers ,. institutions and associ , the highest awarded by AAAHC. · ations during my first 18 years have Not all ambulatory health care left an indelible print upon my soul. organizatiOns seek accreditation and I have found that print to be my most useful tool in pursuing.success in life and business. And it all came froin southern Ohio." COLUMBUS (AP) - A house The Jackson High School gradu- fire killed one man and sent two chil· ate received his bachelor's degree at dren 10 the hospital early this mornWest Point, and his MBA at Ohio 1ng, the Columbus Fire Department State University. During his career, said. he has worked as a corporate execuThe fire broke out shortly before live for such companies as Master- · 5 a.m. at the 1·112 story house on Card International. AT&T Global . Columbus' northeast side. Informalion Solutions and Stored Value Syslems. ,· In his new position at Rio Grande, he replaces longtime administrator Jerry Gust, who retired July 31. Mossbarger,'s responsibilities include providing economic education assistance to primary and secondary teachers in the area, bringing business and industry training to the region, and managing and advising the ,. award-winning Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapter at Rio Grande . "I decided to forego the corporate world and come back home so I can help enrich the region in any way that I ~an,". Mossbarger said. "I hope to not only motivate and excite young people to reach for their education, but I truly dream that I will be suc· Cessful in convincing them to remain here in Ohio and help me help others to financial success." GNC Payless Shoes , City Loan Video Towne Fantastic Sams Full Hallmark Taco Bell Warn Winch (a ~alue) tor j ...t S6t~ _.,00 limited time. simply purchase ~ny n~w Yamaha A and get payments as lOW as S69 ~. for two years Plus. when you buy a GriZzly"' 600 Automatic. an alf..new Kodiak •. · or 2WD, new Big Bear 400" 4x4 or 2WD. you'll also get something extra : yoor of a Wam Winch or Plow {each a $400 value) for just $69 or a Yamaha EF1000 • (im $8.0 0 value) for just ~169 . But hurry - offer ends November 30 , 1999: Tv · River Front · 436 State Rt. 7 N A'1o Crondes I've always believed you can get ahead with some hard work, a plan and an education. Here 's yo~r chance. The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College has Ihe plan for your education. It's called the "Fast Forward Program for A~ults." ' Get started this fall with Rio Grand~ 's Portfolio Development class. That's right: .. get credit for ~ork and other experiences by preparing documented materials about your life expcriente. You can receive up to 25 percent of th~ credit hours required for an assoc iate or b~cheior's degree in Business Management. ... 15-month .term •• $2,500 minimum Alcove ·Book Store Get a high long-term rate . ~ ..without the long-term withdrawal penalty! Plaza . You won't be sorry. Sincerely, 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 St. Rt. 7 ·;. . Ba~king ln Your Best Interest 'Ohio River ' Keep your day job and enroll in the FAST FORWARD program this fall and begin classes toward a degree in winter quarter with credit for life experience. Make that call today to find out more: 1-800-282-720'1 , ext. 7206. , . OAK HILL BANKS ' I. Or, find out how to get your PC io talk to your printer in the Computer Operations curriculum . Bring your best ·friend ami find out how' much fun learning can' be. . I .. Bob Evans APY is accurate as of the date of this issue but Is subject to change. Penalty for e'rly withdrawal within the first J82 days . Not available for public funds. No partial withdrawals. Gallipolis ' / ·, ' ·' ' > •, ' . ' No more excuse~. folks , don ;t make ii complicated. . • • Dear Residents: China One ' (1 ttstProgram FontJard for Adults Radio Shack To ,Savlap! . AAAHC is a private. non-gov-• . ernmental. not for profit organization: ; h receives profess;wnal guidance and~ • financta l support from more lhan a ' One dead in fire ZA .IC Penny 'Rental King ter<••. president said. "The dcdoca uon and effoi"t necessary to at:h1eve accredilation 1s subslantial. Holl er Clinic is doze n nati onally-recognized health to be commended for this accom· provider associations representing all aspects of amtlulatory health care: plishment." . "One of lhe desires of the la1e Dr. the American Academy of Cosmelic Charles Hol zer Jr.. clime founder. Surgel)'. American Acad emy of Den· · to acquJTe · wl Group Practi ce, American Acad· wa S fo r HOIzC r Cl moc nationally recognized accreditallon . emy of Facial Plastic and Reconstfucri ve Surgery, ArnCrican AssociWe are pleased 10 have achieved this atoon of Oral and Maxillofacial Surrecognui on, especiall y as Holzer geons. American College Health Clinic celcbra1es its 50th anni ve r· sal)'," Stafford said. Associaloon . American . College of , The AAAHC conducts its accred- OccupatiOnal & Environmental Med· il ation p~ogram on a national ~asis ici ne . American Society for Dennaand has accredited more than 800 tologic Surgery. Ameri can Associa· ambulalory health care organi za- ti on of Ambulatory Surgery Centers, tions. including single and mulli-spc- Association of Freestanding Oncolocialty group practices, ambulatory · gy Cemers, Federated Ambulatory and offic e-based surgel)' cemers. col- Surgery Association , Medical Group lege and university he alth services. Management Association , .National .· health maintcnam.:e orga ni zations and . Association of Community Health other managed care systems, dental Centers. and the Outpatient Oph·. group practices. commun ity health thalmic Surgery Society. · centers , ·and o.ccupat io nal health ccn- Mossbarger fills position at Rio Grande AT Dollar Plus • �, .. Cotnmentary I The White House isn't Y2K compliant _ Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher Diane Hill Controll•r ~Ewing n..,............. " I - . . . ..,.,... ,.,.,.let,.. «<ito/ .... ,.,..,. Oft •INoMI tho - - ., be/llfl ,.-,od-.. ..., -bo od/lod, Eooh ohouldl• dltr. It,.,.. .• • ,.,.,_ olloploo. _ , , . , . , . (300- .. -1 ,. tlo~ocl. 'l)pod- . . ~.,...,.,.,.. add r , and dllytltM ~ ~ ~ enot to a Pf•h'oua .nlcM «I«Nr.' , . , ro: ._.,.,.. to tM edit«, JlNt . . . . , , .:26 IMa Aw., 0 M'j Mt, OIJio .u«<1; cw, The Dati)' Sentinel, fU Court St, l'cNMfD), OMa, ...,.._ mall tnJm our,....,., ack': a Nd .. ....... Letters to the. editor '. n...., _,., ••.,,.. ,.,., ~ Coalitions really against others' jobs I would like to say to the people of the Coalition Against Superfluous Highways that this ain't no superfluous highway, it's a much-needed highway. To your coalition, a tree or a hillside is more important than a life. Old U.S. 33 is an accident waiting to happen. I would think our state would pass la'?l m.stop just.this sort of thing. You h~ve all but told our governor he can't bu1 d htghways tn southern Ohio. So I guess we elect governors who say I'll build a highway then have a select few stop them, so for the' govemor of Ohio I can only say "Forget about southern Ohio.• These <;oalition groups don't want coal mines, Wai-Marts or highways. · The bottom line is they have more money than any of us or you and don't want southern Ohio m have jobs. My point is for the men and women out of work here in southern Ohio. 'It's time m look up these people and ask if they could lend a hand paying our bills and taxes since they seem to have good jo!"' ll!'d can find lime to go around and stop jobs and highways that will : bnng Jobs here and even save lives over the years. So speak out southern Ohio, let's look these few people up and give them an earful or march on their front yard, maybe then they will let the people work. Floyd H. Cleland , · their breath come January. Many .dnarios are possible. We list a few. WASHINGTON ·• The White House may not From m051likely to least likely, what could hapmake it. Sources there tell us that the White pen? i House Y2K problem is not scheduled lb be No. 1: A few nonessential computets spew out resolved until some time .in October, just over two gibberish, causing some employees :to be idled months ahead of computer doomsday -· and that and forcing some meals and menus lo be recon· is cutting it roo close. ·. · stitutcd by harld. 1 M051 computers express years in two digits. No. 2: Disruptions in sevetal offices occur, For example, 1999 becomes 99.1fthese machines slowing the wheels of this branch of government. are not updated m become Y2K compliant by Jan. No. 3: The iritranel (in-house network) goes I, 2000 ·• what we call Y2K Day •• they will down, c;~using a reliance on iotercoms, phones and runners. · interpret 00 as the year 1900. What happens then is anybody's guess. Will No. 4: Sorne current data is (051. Older data, airplanes fall from the sky? Will banks collapse hopefully, will have already been saved on backand checks bounce from coast to coast? Will com· up disks, dri~.es and COs. merce grind to a halt, with grocery shelves bare No. 5: Calendars and guest lists are altered or and houses dark and dry for lack of electricity and deSiroyed. · •.~ ...___ waterJ Will the White House shut E;;l'Do(i;)tUil'_."""'''ll.,.,.-W<..S$,.,.... dowTnh? S~ared speculation abounds. ld 1\UtMe' . . e oe era1 government wou seem to be the logical leader in this race to avoid chaos, but it literally 1 doeS ~ot have its own " House" in order. None of us really knows what goes ·on in the deeper recesses of.the White House. The commander-in-chief, the chief executive officer, the most powerful ·man in the ·world .Jives and works there. Presumably, the accou terments and people supporting those positions are also there 6r next door in the Old Executive Office Building. In other words, the bulk of one entire branch of our government, the executive branch, is working in a non-Y2K compliant environment According to the Office of Management and Budget, th~ White · House did reach the 65 percent com-. pliance mark this summer, and assures us that all will be well by Y2K Day. However, the OMB's budget and other predictions have often been wide the mark, causing us to remain skeptical. Even if, as planned, the . OMB announces this fall that compliance has been achieved, the White House staffers still will be holding By Jilek Andanon •nd 0c1uvt- Cohn . 825 Thlfd Avenue, Gelllpolla, Ohio 740 4411 2342 • FIX: 4411 3008 111 Court S1r.et, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 G82-21511 • Fu: 11112-2157 Menilglng EdHor . Rutland Middleport squad not responding July IS was a very scary day for me: My dad, George Luster, was at Manley's Recycling plant in Middleport and was hit in the head. by a board and he was bleeding very bad. Donna Manley called for .the squad for muchneeded help. A, few minutes went by and there was no response so she called again with still no response, so Richard Stewart ran over to the squad house twice and was still was unable to get help. OQnna Manley called the third time and finally after approximately 30 minutes John Newsome with the Middleport Squad responded by himself and by that time my dad had already lost a lot of blood. Thank God Rutland EMS with Marcia Elliott; Roger Winebrenner and JoAnn Eads responded also. The first thing that John Newsome said was that he never was so glad lo see the Rutland Squad in his life! Marcia Ellioti was the one who was able m get the bleeding under control and started to get him to the hospital. At first we were sure that he was going to have m be life. flighted because of the amount of blood that he lost. After we got him to the hospital two more people informed me that they were still planning on lifeflighting my dad when it was JoAnn Eads who finally came out of the emergency room where they were treating my dad and told me that they were no.t going to fly my dad out, because they were not telling me anything. I was talking to Roger Manley and .( asked him about the council meeting where Middleport squad was discussed and he told me he asked about Middleport Squad not responding quicker. He was told that was because the Medic squad gets paid. I can underslalfd that Medic squad did not respond · because they were on another run in the other part of the county. And also Roger Manley was mid that Bob Byer is working on a paid squad m take care of Middleport. Roger also stated that Middleport squad used to be the ' . . best squad, but now they are the worst. The one thing that! want to say here is· that it is beuer to have no sqmid than to have one that does not respond for if people do not expect this service then they can get to the hospital any way they can. I am not trying to find fault with the Middleport squad, but! don't under. stand why it takes so long to gel help when my dad was really in need of · their help as were the rest of us because we do not have their training: I have lost one parent and plan on hanging on m my dad as long as I can. I would like to take this time m thank John Newsome for trying to help and greatly appreciate and feel that these three people saved my dad's life which were · Marcia ' Elliou, JoAnn Eads and Roger Winebrenner. A special. thanks to .'Roger Jr. and Margie Manley, Donna Manley, and Richard Stewart for the coming to the hospital to be with me and d;ld, and thanks to Roger and Q:lnnie Manley for being there also in other ways such as their prayers and call. ing and keeping check on dad because they were out of town. · Tl!mniy Searles . Rutl1nd :Appreciates road improvements . it?' . ..;.._--Toc;lay in History-- · No. 6: Nothing happens. • No. 7: One or more important systems cruh, causing disarray in daily operations. . No. 8: Important files are corrupted. causing policy-making problems. No. 9: Important files are lost. , . No. 10: The White House and Old Executive Office Building shut dowri. We list lhcse problems not to alarm but to explain the scale and scope of what may befall the White House come Y2K Day. In truth, no one knows, and we have been among those whO assumed that American technology would overcome the problem. Now, we are not so sure. (While Houee correspondent: Wuren Rogera; congr...lontll correspondent: El•nor Clift; foreign 1nd ntltlonsl correapondent: l • Cui· lum.) · Sunday, Aug~st 22, 1999 ,, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' ·~lt you're 50 or .-older, you're. ~· · ~the money! Betty G. Boone GALLIPOLIS ~ Beuy G. B~ne, 14c.Sl~lis , died Friday. Aug. 20, 1999tn the Holzer Senior Care Cent~ . Born Dec.. 30. 1924 in Logan, W.Va., daught~rofthe late Cecil Ormand and Esther Austin Medley, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and the Gallipolis Eniblem Club. . Surviving are her husband, Ray Boone, whom she m'arrir ' l)ec . 30. 1942 in Pikeville, Ky.; two sons, Dr. Richard Ray (Maria) Boc J f Gallipolis and.Dr. Gregory Michael (Kim) Boone of Pickerington; a daughter. Barba~ Gayle (Mark) Landrum of Jackson; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Juanita Koren and Blanche Bowen, both of Lake Alfred, Fla. · She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Moveda Baisl and Ruth Maynard. · A private funeral service will be held at 10 a.m . Tuesday in tho ,Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leland Allman· officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may .call at the funeral home .from 6-8 p.m. Monday. · · . i. In lieu of flowers, the family reque sts that donations be made to the Galli•. County Children's Home. 83 Shawnee Lane. Gallipolis, ,Ohio 45631. . Robert G. Beegle RACINE - Robert G. Beegle, 79, of 48639 Stale Route 124. Racme. passed aw;•y at 2:.25 a.m. on Saturday. Augus1 2 I. '1999 at hi s re,idence. following a short illness. · Born Sept~ ml>er 30, 1919 in the Dorcas Communi ty of Meigs Count y. he was the son of the late Guy and Stella Beegle . He was retired from the Uniled States Army Corps of Engineers , where he served' as· lockmaster at the Belleville and Racine locks and dams. He was a member of the First Bapt.ist Church in Rac ine. a 50-year Master Mason of th~ Pomeroy-Racine Lodge No. 46 1. Free and Accepted Masons of Oh10, a member of Post No. 602 of the Amen can Legion in Racine , and a member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees.· He was a U.S . Army veteran of World War II. having served in Nonh Africa and haly. Surviving arc his wife , Martha Lou Wanerson Beegle. whom he married March 23, 1946 in Racine: two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert Bruce and Judy Beegle of Colu mbus. and William K. and Debbie Beegle of Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Rebecca Beegle . and two grandsons. Bruce Beegle and Brent Beegle. all of'Gallipoti s; a hrotl)er. lnomas G. Beegle of Racine: and .a sister-in-law. Romaine Becgrc "of 'Barberton. · . . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Richard · : OAK HARBOR, Wash. - Richard H. "Dick" Chambers. 79, Oak Har- Beegle. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday: Au.gust 24.) 999 in the Fii~l Baptisl . 'b!Jr, died Monday. Aug. 2, 1999 at Whidbey Island Marior. '-· Church, Raci ne, with I he Rev. Rick Rul e and the Rev. · ' ne Stutler offi~ · Born Sept. 24. 1919 in Canonsburg, Pa., son of the late William F. and Ciating. Burial will follow in the family plot at the etart lis Cemetery. ~aivie W. Roach Chambers, he was a 20-year veteran of the U.S. Navy, retirmay call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, fr in 2-4 and 7-9 Fnends Ing as a chief petty officer at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. He was also p.o11. Monday, August 23, 1999. . ~mployed by Skagit Steel as a welder'for 16 years. Masonic fun eral services will be conducted In the cha"" :; Surviving are his wife , Sadie E. Wappula Chambers, ~¥hom he married . "\' l of the funeral f'eb. 7, 1948 in H0nolulu , Hawaii ; two sons, Chip (Linda) Chambers of home at 8 p.m. Monday, August 23, 1999 hy the Pomeroy-Rac ine Lodge No. 461 of the F & AM . . Burlington, Wash .. and Steve Chambers of Sedro-Woolley, Wash.; two daughThe body wi ll lie in state in the ~o: hurc h one hour prior to the se rvices on ters , !,"ally Van Doren and Sally (Bill) Turner, both of Anacqrtes, Wash.; and Tuesday. August 24. 1999 . · ' six grandchildren. · . Military ' gravesi~e riles will he condu cted by American Le gion Post No. He was .also preceded in death .by a brother, Bill Chambers; and three sis· 602, Rac ine. · · ' , . ·· ters, Lucille Stratton, Edith lhle and Garilie Chambers. . A memorial service was held Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1999 in the Oak Harbor Church, with Pastor Larry Olsen officiating. A private fam1ly ' Lutheran \ . •• graveside service preceded at the Maple Leaf Cemetery. Arrangements were · GALLIPOLIS - We lovingly remember our daughter. sister, aunt and by the Burley Funeral Chapel. friend. Betsy Bergdoll. · • , In lieu of flowers , memorials may be made to the Oak Harbor Lutheran Though far too young in death, we rem ember Betsy for her smile, her ener· Church or the Friends of Home Heallh, P.O. Box 400, Coupeville , Wash. gy, her heart , and her unend ing love. ·98239. Born January I 2. 1970 in Mar ion. Oh1o. the youngest of three ch'ildren. . Betsy Bergdoll ' Betsy follow ed Iter older brolhcrs' ·Margaret Carpenter Dutton By LAORAN NEERGAARD ' Nobody really keeps count, but the as a· party drug or even a sex with water. A Tennessee womajl AP Medlc.l Writer government estimates at least 32 enhancer. died in June after apparently WASHINGTON (AP) . - ·people have died and 3,500 others "It is something that just doesn't unknowingly drinking GHB from a Michael Tiedemann was prelly ' have needed treatment for overdoses seem tc.> go away," says John Taylor water bottle in a 'friend's car. prompt for a 15-year-old, so when since 1990. of the Food and Drug AdministraBut experts say most people will~ his blaring alarm clock and a Add Michael 10 that list The lion, which banned the drug's sale ingly use GHB, hunting a quick friend's phone call didn't rouse him coroner ·determined he vomited nationwide in 1991. high .. It's de rigeur on some night.for school, his stepfather got a bad while in a deep, GHB-inducedsleep .Just this year, the FDA has seized club scenes, where GHB's potency feeling. - . and consequently, unable to or ordered destroyed thousands of is made far worse by alcohol. · Opening the bedroom door, he awaken or tum over like yo~ could vials of GHB sold under such names "It's very easy to. overdose,'.' . . during normal sleep, suffocated. as Invigorate, Longevity and Blue . warns Dr. Sandra Frazier Of the Uni ~ found Michael dead. Just lying there in bed, a kind of His parents told Michael.'s story Nitro, shut down companies that versity of Alabama, Birmingham, while froth at his li~ ~d nose the .in hopes others will heed GHB's . sold GHB-mixing ki!S on th~ l~ter- 'fhose emerge~cy room .in a ~ingle only clue to why he dted. dangers,. but they contend even net, and begun prosecutmg dtstnbu- week treated s1x people m theu 20s An easy-m-get or mix-it-yourself Michael's classmates in Fort Pierce, tors. . for GHB poisoning.s at area nigh!; drug - a growing craze for teens Fla., still use the drug. But' the .FDA can crack down , clubs. · • and young adults- killed Michael, · . "They· just don't -think it will only on makers or distributors. Indeed, because one GHB batch described by his parents as an honor- happen to them," says his mother, 1\venty states make GHB posses- can differ greatly from the next, a roll student who loved. karate and Debbie Alumbaugh. "If we can get sion by an individual illegal, and dose that gave you a mild buzz one wanted to become a doctor. this through to the kids, and one Congress is debating a similar feder- day could kill you the next, Frazier The ~(rug GHB is luring . even more ·child does not die, then our 'II law. ' warns. people who insisllhey 'd ncvertouch child will not have died for nothBut enforcement varies widely If you know a friend has use<j "real drugs"like cocaine, who say it ing." . -Florida is one of those states, but GHB, don't leave them alone, she Some teens say they were never Michael Tiedemann's parents com- adds - you' may need to dial 911. : provides that relaxed, uninhibited feeling of a few drinks· but faster, warned. "You tell us about marijua~ plain the police never could ferret Arid ' remember GHB has lots of · names. Aside from "cherry meth,!! cheaper and without the telltale . na and alcohol every day. You out who gave him GHB. · alcohol smell. should have told us about GHB," a GHB is'hard to staunch, because "liquid ecstasy," and "Georgia But GHB, usually sold as a color- Michigan teen-ager mid school offi- people can mix up quarts at a homeboy,"it's also touted by its l~s and odorless li~uid but some- cials there last spring after a 15kitchen sink. Recipes abound on the main ingredient, GBL or gamma 11mes as a powder, ts dangerous. II year-old classmate also died from Internet All it takes are some com- butyrolactone '- a paint-thinning inon chemicals- the main ingredi- chemical that turns into GHB inside causes sudden comas and seizures. GHB. Originally developed as a surgical Body builders first abused GHB ent is a paint· thinner. the body. anesthetic, it depresses breathing. in the early '90s. Then, easy to slip One Internet recipe recommends Hospitals from Maryland to Col· irito drinks, it became a date-rape storing GHB in glass in the refrigerEDITOR'S NOTE -: L•ur•n. rado are reporting GHB poisonings drug. . ator, a very·dangerous recommendaNeerg .. rd covers health •nd 0 suddenly rising in the past year. Today, -it's the latest trend, touted lion because it's so easy to confuse mediC!IIIssues forTheAssoctatell , .• • Pr••• In w..hl1191Dn. ; · The .idea is to eliminate the.cqncept of sin ·ful· information are they that stupid? This administration has brought unfortunate changes to sociely that we will suffer and endure for decades io come. If the national media continues to place their man in the . highest office in the land, one who follows their agenda for America, we the people will suffer greatly. We will be exchanging ·our God-give~ role to govern ourselves for sub· . j~ction to the spirit of this age. Information that was avail'able in 1999 was· ' certainly also available prior to 1992. Any of a half-dozen disclosures in the book, had they been covered at thai time, would most likely have . derailed any campaign ambitions. It will be interesling to see if the national media: gives any time to the book, or will it be concentrated.on what was said in TALK magazine, (or what was meant by what was said.) In efforts to counteract the damage being done to our children by dysfunctional role models in high places, we are now providing grants ·1o schools to help them build character. "What bothers people is ·that it may have a religious affiliation,'' said Linda Nusbaum, consultan! to the state education department, "and what we are talking about are the elements of good citizenship. It has no denominational and no particular religious influence." Having expelled Gqd and the Ten ·Commandments from school, we must · now find another way to present some values to our kids, minus the enabling facmr to help them to obey. One community sponsored meetings where members identified and prioritized qualities of citizenship and character that should 'be taught andpromoted. They chose responsibility•. respect, honesty, compassion, integrity, spirituality, moral courage and self-discipline. 1 wonder where di.d they get such idea.'? I wonder if any of the judges , are big enougH to admit that they made huge blunders a generation ago? Of course, most have already mel their Maker. Robart Weedy Ia 1 columnist tor the Sunday Tlm....Sentlnel. . nul • Page AS iii .aichard H. 'Dick' Chambers Poisoning by mix-it-yourself d·rugs; By ROBERT WEEDY RIAGE, which hit. the bookstore shelves August Are· we dealing with confu3, claims Mrs. Ointon and Mr. Foster began an sion, or has confusion overaffair in 1977 when they both were in the same In appreciation of our new road, we've been pro111ised a new rpad on whelmed us? Even from the Liule Rock. firm. "Everyone knew about County Road No. I fo.r years and years. Now we owe our thanks to Robert same source we ieceive v-arying Hillary and Vince. Bill was not really in a position ' Eason and Manning Roush for their efforts in making it possible. to object, now was he?" The author claims Mr. responses to the same subject Ronald and Emma Whittington · mat~r. Whom among us has the Foster functioned as a kind comforter ministering Albany time to sort out all the conflictto a lonely wife, when. her husband, was in the ing information? . company of other women - which the author I doesn'~ In attempting to deflect accusasays numbered in .the "hundreds." I ~ · On several occasions, my wife and I saw Louise Still carrying gallon jugs lions of wrong doing from her State Trooper Brown is quoted as saying Mrs. of water from her station wagon to water the flowers in the urns in the four husband, H. 'ary Clinton pinion told him, "There are some things you corners of the city pru:k. I said, ''That lady must be'really dedicated to get out claimed it was all a right wing conspiracy. That have m get outside your ma\'fiage that you can't on these hot summer evenings to carry water to water these beautiful (lqw- explanation satisfied a lot of people who wanted get in it." · crs." My wife replied, ".That isn't .all she does, she plants flowers ~t the . to believe her. Now that his sexu!ll proclivities "Family Values" certainly suffers in America schools, the ~~office, the city building, the courthouse, and also takes care and falsehoods under oath have been documented, when high-profile people portray such altitudes of the flowers in the library." She said, •1 think som.One should call the local her explanation is that he suffered abuse as a child toward a sacred institution. Sorrow for wrongtelevision station and nominate. Louise for 'Hometown Hero'." because of conflict between his mother and doing would be a more wholesome expression I • Then we learned that someone at the Chamber of Commerce had asked grandmother, and that made him have the prob- and serve the role model position better. Is it any Louise to stop getting water from their outside faucet to water the flowers in !ems he has. wonder that a self-serving lifestyle domi~ales so the park. We were really shocked. We were under the impression that the How .convenient it is to add to the current many lives today? Olamber of Commerce existed to promote activities that would help make thinking that someone else is really responsible As was true with the impeachment hearings, the city more attractive. for bad behavior. With role models like this how many will view these activities as acceptable.or as · My wife talked to Louise and found she had carried most of the water for . will parents ever teach their 'children that they a personal or "private" maller. Left unexplained is . the flowers in the park from her home, and had only used water from the bear reSponsibility for their own actions? Don't the· fact that a lifestyle emanates from just who Olamber of Commerce faucei a few times. Makes you wonder doesn't it? we see this "victimization" though as the corner· that individual really i~, what they live by in both Also makes you wonder how they could hurt that lady's feelings like that stone of liberalthoughttoday7 Rationalizing his public and private. Hidden is the likely satisfacafter all she has done. behavior by invoking Freudian philosophy, which lion that if this is OK for role iimdels it must be all Clyde and Ann Day has been largely discredited, is avoiding the issue. right for the common person to perform this way. Gallipolis Actually it isn't confusion on her part, it is a Others will consider the book 10 be just a witch well thought out plan quite in line with present day hunt, intended to destroy character. The interthought. The idea is to eliminate the concept of sin viewing and consultation with 300 named and from the public square. If there is no such thing as unnamed sources over an 18 month period will By The Aalocleted Pr.. .. . · all behavior is equally as good and prop- have to be challenged to maintain this view. It sin, then Today is Sunday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 1999. There are 131 days left ' er as any other behavior. To have some master maybe ~ifficult to refute the word of a perinanent ·in the ye1r. · · us bow m live is revolting and member of a two-man FBI post, Gary Aldrich, being telling On Aug. 22, 1775, England's King George Ill proclaimed th~ American infri'nges upon the supremacy of the creature man. . who spent nearly three years inside the Clinton colonies in aslate of open rebellion. · . This explanation also affects our understand- White House. : · . In 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Battle of Bosworth ing of the marriage vows. What is good for the The immense protection the national media has :Field, ending the War of the Roses. goose is good for the gander philosoph~ fits in given to the ~lintons ove.r the years has been of • In 1787, invenmr John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware . here. In the same week we not only have tfie mtergreat d1ssemce to Amencans. The fact that he :River to delegates of the Continental Congress. view in TALK magazi~e, but also a new book was elected once, let alone twice, must be creditIn 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. . In 1851, the scboqner America outraced the Aurora off the English coast claiming she had her own longtime extram3rital ed to their account. Americans may often be love affair. BILL & HILLARY: THE MAR- naive, even fooled several times, but given truth m win a·trophy that became known as the America's Cup. 'Makes you wonder, A4 Sund8y, Auguet 22, 181111 .-unhq 1!imes,. je~diattl '£st46flslittf ill 1966 P~~ge : ' int ere~t :. nen ymrmsure yoUr hl1me \'ith us, through Auto-Owners Insurance Company;we'll save :>''" lll<mey' Statistics show that ,-t!f" 1:• ·~)ltr age group experiences fewer. less-ce>itly Summer Sale losses, •. us to allnwing , , pass the Now In Prog~s !I..Cu11'1ta1:t our agency ~ . mJay for a custo~ . . ' . pr;>posal on your homeoMlers . insur:ance protection. ' Margaret Carpenter Dutton Karen Schultz Hall ' INSURANCE PLUS . AGENCIES, INC. 114.Co.ort Pomeroy 992-6677 in sports. Aft er a stellar career on the Galli a Academy Blue Devil s' women 's basketball te am, she went on to' a memorable college bas ketbal I career, th~ highli ghls of which include a stillMIDDLEPORT- Margaret Annette Carpenter Dutton, 95, Middleport, died Friday, Aug. 20, 1999 in the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial standing NCAA three-point shot record. and an appearance at the NCAA Final Four in the women 's three-point shot contest. · Hospital . . Born Sept. 30, 1903 in Denver, Colo., daughter of the late Arthur Howe · · · Herthrce-poi nt record keeps her atthe Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield , Massachusetts. Most recently, Betsy pui her sparkling personality to and Lucile Evans Carpenter, she attended Ohio University and was a reference librarian in the Chicago Public Library system prior to her marriage. use in Columbus. where she owned and operated a successful gounnet street vending busin~ss. · During World War 11. she worked at the TNT manufacluring plant near Point Betsy leaves us much more than an unbroken sports record. She leaves Pleasant. W.Va. Following the war, she and her husband operated the Dutus with wonderful memories and a lasting legacy of love through her fa,miton Drug Store in Middleport until thi:it retirement. Iy; especially through her iwo nieces. She was a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Daughers of the Amer· We love her and will mi ss her tremendously. ican Revolution , the Literary and Great Books Clubs and the Episcopal Service arrangelnents are in complete and will be a nnounced later by the · Church Women . ' , Waugh-Halley' Wood Funeral Home. . Surviving are a daughter, Ellen Dutton (James) Kiehl ilf Saratoga Springs. In lieu of fl owers. the family asks that contribut.ions be made to the BetN.Y.; a granddaughter; and three nephews. sy Bergdoll Athletic Scholarship Fund. in care of the Ohio Valley Bank. 420 ' She was also preceded in death by her husband of 70 years, Dale McClure Third Avenue. Gallipolis . Ohio 4563 I. Dutton. in Nove111ber 1998; ·a brother, Frank H. Carpenter. and a sister, Mary Elizabeth "Betty" McCarthy. ' Private graveside services will be held at Miles Cemetery in Rutland on Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, with Fr. James Bernacki officiating. Friends may MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Annette Carpenter Dutton, 95, df Middle· call at the Fisher Funeral Home:Middlepon from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday. port , died Friday, August 20. 1999 at tho extended care unit of Veterans · · Memorial Hospital in Pomerov. . . . ' \ She was born September 30. 1903 in Denver, Colorado, daughuir of the late Arthur Howe Carpenter and Lucile Evans Carpenter. MIDDLEPORT- K~ren Sue Schultz Hall. 46, Middleport, died SaturShe attended Ohio University and was a reference librarian in the Chicaday. Aug. 21, 1999 in Pleasant. Valley Hospital. go Public Library sys!em prior to her marriage. During World War II, she · Born Aug. 8, 1953 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Reevis Schultz, and worked at the TNT Manufactudng Plant near Point ~leasant . West Virg·inia. Marceline Robbins Schultz' of 'Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was a former · Fo."ow1ng the War, she and her husband operated the Dutton Drug Store in employee of Millie's Restaurant. Moddleport until their retirement. · Surviving in addition to her mother are a daughter, Ashley, of the home; . She was a member of th e Pi Beta Phi Sorority. the Daughers of the Amer: two sons, Todd and Ryan. both of the home; four sisters, Bessie Fields of 1can Revolution, the Litctary and Great Books Clubs, and the Episcopal Point Pleasant.!vlillie (Suinley) Duncan of Middleport, Margie Brown of Gal- Church Women. · lipolis, and Kelly Schultz of South Point; five brothers, Eugene (Lori) Chap' Surviving are a daughter, Ellen Duuon (James) Kiehl of Saratoga Springs, ' man of Columbus, Roger (Beverly) Schultz of Bidwell, Charles (Tammy) New York; a granddaughter. Claire Kiehl of Saratoga Springs, New York; a Grimes of Letart, W.Va., Vance Schultz of Columbus, and Eddie Grimes of mece, Barbara Shuler of Middleport; and three nephews. John McCarthy of Point Pleasant; and 10 nephews and five nieces. Manemont, Robert McCarthy of Setauket, New York, and David McCarthy . She was also preceded in death by a brothe111Gary Lee Sch.ultz. of St. Louis, Missouri. · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home . Point Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 70 years, · Pleasant, with the Rev. Carl Swisher officillting . Burial will be in the Kirk- Dale McClure Dutton, in November 1998; a brother. Frank H. C;u:penter, and land Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and a sister. Mary Elizabeth "Betty" McCarth y. · . 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · · · Private graveside servi~es will be heid at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland on. Wednesday, August 25, 1999. with Father James Bernacki officiating. Fnends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport on Tuesday: . August 24, 1999 from 2-4 p.m. · • MASON, WVa. - Richard C. Ohlinger. 74, Mason. died Friday, Aug. 20, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · · Born Aug. 2, 1925 in Gibbstown. W.Va .. son of the la1e Elmer R. and Bessie M. Ohlinger, he was a member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers L,ocal 667 in Winfield, W.Va., a truck driver· and a former Ph.D. GALLIPOLIS - been Juliaappointed Kramer. , CCD<;: II. has . policeman in Mason. · . · · site manager of ACCESS to Human A U.S . Navy veteran of World War II. he was a member and past com- Resource Devclopnient 's · Meigs mander o( the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW in Mason, and the County office, while Leslin Risin , Smith-Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion in New Haven, W.Va. He . Ph.D., h3s been named si te mana ger was also a member Of the DAV and the FOP. , of ACCESS ' Jack.son County offi ce. SurvJvJng are h1s wife, Elizabeth A. Taylor Ohlinger; three ·daughters, Kramer and Risin are accepting Becky (Bob) Mathney of Leon, W.Va., Sheila (Doug) Sanford of Ausun, referrals in Meigs and Jac kson counTexas, and Patty (Jeff) Roush of Letart, W.Va.; three sons, R1ck (Jackte) ties and will supervise the provi sion Ohlinger, Stephen (Yvonne) Ohlinger and Joey Ohlinger.•all of Mason; 10 of mental health service s 1n their '. grandchildren and three great-grandchildren: two brothers, Robert (Marion) . respective ·counties. Ohlinger.of Letart. a~d Strawford (Nook) Ohhngerof Mount Alto, W.Va.; a . ACCESS is an Ohio Department sister, Janice Stanley of New Haven; .and several meces and nephews. of Mental Health-certified commu-· He was also preceded in death by a sister. Catherine R. Stewart. · nity menial health center serv in g .. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home.• Mason. adults, children and families in south with the Rev. Billy Zuspan officiating. ~lirial. will be in the Broad Run Ceme- eastern Ohio . F~r an appointml:nt in tery. Friends may ~~II at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Gallia County. call 44 1-3010: in , Full military grave.side rites will be conducted by Strwart-Johnson Post Jackson Cou,nty, 740-286-0909: or in ;9926 of the VFW and the Smith~Capehart Post 140 of the'Amencan Legwn. Meigs County. 740-992-3088. Our Memorials are E'dsy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! ·. Pomeroy Office 992·2588 McCoy Moore funeral Home Gallipolis 446·0852 Vinton 388·8603 :Need Casfi till 'Payday? $CASH$ No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 l-888446-2684 216 Upper R.l ver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bri,dge · License CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl· 750048-000 and 001 Grandpa died of a heart·attack; Mom died of a heart attock. • Chances are you will too! Dr. Rohert -HoUey has receiYed special Training to identify and treat the many risk factot·s That lead to a heart attack or stroke Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. Richard C. Ohlinger ACCESS names site manag·ers "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" . 2500 Jefferson Avenue Poinl Pleasant. . 304-675-1675 wv ,--------_:_---~======================~~ rjFJ "' 'iii 'Mature Driving program set this week A · 55 GALLIPOLIS Alive/Mature Driving program sponsored by the American Association of Retored Persons (AARP). the State Highway Patrol and· the Gallia Cun ~ ty Council on Aging will be held at tbe patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post on Thursday. Aug. 26, starting at 8 a.m: The 55 Alive/Mature Driving program is a classroom driver improvemen~ course fiJr motorists aged 50 and older. The program was developed by the AAR!'. . "55 Alive can sharpen dri vmg ski lls, prevent accidents and keep old er drivers on the road longer and more safely," said Lt. Richard E. Grau, commander of I he G-M Post. •"For many people. 55 Alive can also save them money." Collins of AARP :n 740 - 4~3 - 5410 : Jean Niday of 'the Gn llia Count)' ance carriers to offer a discount on premiums to qualitied graduates of approved courses such as 55 Alive. Poli cy holders should c<)ntact their carriers for m{)re infonn ati on about suc h discounts . Registration terms can be picked up at the Gallia Count y Council on Aging or the State Highway Patrol post. Registration is limited 10 30 SIU · ~ dcnts , und forms should he ret urned by Aug. 24. Tl1 cre is an $8 rcgiq•a · tion fee for each student to cover the student materials suppli ed hy AARP. Particip ants in the co ur~L! arc advised "that no smokin g .will he all owed tnsidc the puo,;t. Then.:: wi ll be ~ 'l a lunch break at 12:30 p.m.. and inter· miu e nt hreak.'i will he taken through· out the day. ' E T • Dls~oume~ R1t11 •Eriii!Gtlvlltlgn 24(1 •Additional hlatls • Dill Up ACC811 •Web Helling • Unlimited A~CIII •llvalllble In Jackson lnd GIHtl Counties t-too-m-uu . . a eall! - •Fr.. letup •No ContriCII ~Toll Free Tech . Bupport-Rvaltebte Lately? s•veus Grau at 446-24" A . • Cuuncil on Agm g :n 4..i6 ~ 7000: nr . WeD . Maybe it's time to For more informmiun . co ni act Ed Ohio law requires all auto insur- Sleeping Holzer Clinic I Sleep Disorders Lab 4th El Sycamore St. GaiUpolis, Ohio . �Pomeroy• :S ports Corn nitrate tests ·available 1 By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOUS - Producers who are concerned about nitrate poisoning from drought-stricken corn, sho uld consider nitrate testing through the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture. Under certain c ircum stances. nitrates c an build up in the bottom ponion of the stalk in drought-stncken coni, causing nitrate poi soning in cattle who consume it. Who sho uld be concerned about high nitrate corn '' Those planning to e nsi-le, green chop or strip graze corn that is severely stunted should co nside r nitrate testing. Strip grazing and feeding gree n chop present the hi ghest risk to cattle because high nitrate poc kets cannot mix with safer forage for a dil uted effect, nor do these methods otTer an ensiling process. Ensiling com can reduce the nitrate concentrations by 30-40 percent by the end of tt\e fermentation process. ' Testing com for nitrates a ft er com Many 'lawn seeding fai lures .an.~ a result of poor turfgrass varictv selection. Four grass spec 1cs arc . re~..·om · mended to grow in Ohi o lawns by Ohio Stat~ Univcrsitv Extcn s i u~. They are Ken.tucky hlu~grass, perennial ryegrass, tall and fine fescues. Benlgrass, Zoysi agrass. annual blue·· grass and annual ryegrass are nul rcc· ommended for humeuwner yard s. Kentucky bluegrass is the prima· ry Ohio lawn turfgrass though! of when planting homeo wners' yards. The blue-green color. s toloniferous growth paltem and durability appeal to the homeowner. Hov. . cver. b'luegrass needs to be pl anted in full sun (some, varieties are more sh.ade !0 1. erant), needs to be watercJ 111 Jrv weather . to keep )ts green r. - olof. needs multiple applica lio ns of fertilizer and needs to he cut frc<lucJitl y but high, 2 1/2- 3 inc hes tall. Pr.rCn.nial ryegrass is a fin ~ textured grass like bluegrass. but grow ~ in bunches versus by stolons. It ts fast to germinate, but is less cold hardy and suffers disease under our local high humidity and hot summe r temperatures. Like Kentucky bluegrass, it likes high fertility levels, we lldrained soils and gunlight. Many times perennial rycgrass is used in mixtures · of seed for its ahi lity to quickly genni'nnte and hold soil in place as the slower germinating grass seed like bfuegrass and fe scues sprouts . . Tall fescues have been used in the traditional low maintenance lawn as it is drought.tolerant , grows well. in sun or shade, requir,es low fertilizati'on rates and has excellent wear tol - Therefore on rolling topography, it is tmponant to test both the high and ple. i herofore, it 1> ad •·isable to low areas of a corn field . To e\ pedite nil rate lest before the com is chopped the testing process, producers can for ..,.J.:tge. •'r afler ll is chopped and sample the corn themseh es. For a bl'forl· It '" pu l in1o the :,ilo. s talked product. cut the stalk at three \\'htch plants are nh>st lt kc ly to inches a()ove the ground. Then, cut have htgh nttratc Inc I'' Although 18 inc he' o ff of the bouo·m of the l' irr.:um~tan ...· ~..·~ and Llcg:rec of drought s talk . wfu ch is your sample. shnuld he ..:ons1dcn.~d for all com . 1m mature plants"' ith Ititle or no e ar~ arc 1h~ mth.t l 1k~h (an didates for high ll\IT:th.' .... 8~CJU~C nJtr<JICS go 1n10 White Sox, Giants_ , N.Y. Mets, Braves record victo·r ies BALTIMORE (AP) - Craig Wilson had three RB!s Cut SIX stalk s in this manner from · each area tested (high, low, dri est, wettest or other areas of con<:ern ). In ot her word s, six stalk s will make up car dc,·clopmcnt and' arc (..'Onverted one rc prescqtati:ve iiample. For a into l'Ompound" rhat ;ue sate for co n¥ chopped product, the amount of samsumpll lm. '' 1thout de, eloped cars. ple needed is one gallon size Ziploc Ihe nitmgl·n -..ta) ~ 1n th1..· holh) fll po r~ bag of a sample that is represe ntati ve l tnn or the stall.. . of a particular field or storJge faciliTho~c \\ho lr~ \\lllmg to test for ty. Producers may bring samples to nitrate J< ,·cb should .tbo consider the the Exte nsion o ffice . or send them topography of the. ih:IJ Although it directl y to ODA. Testing forms are ' 'aries. the low areas t~ pically 'hm.e avatlable.at the E ~ten s ion offi ce and better deve loped com . due to mo re since the actual testing is free , only a mo ist ure. whi l ~ cor'n u·n the hig h small shipping fee is charged. For areas is ,typteally the most, stunted. more informatt on. please call the office at 446-7007. Ag news 'Call of the week -'- Bats arc t~c · call of this week and last. · Bat> The Giants added a and Brook Fordyce drove in the tiebrealting run with an three-run ninth- off Mike GRAND 600 Third Ave., Gallipolis, racently began operallons with a gr.,-rd opening ceremony In front . of the business. Owners Libby Holcomb and Jenelle Dobbins, holding scissors,_,. among the family and friends who assistad with the opening: , Nail care salon op~ns in ·Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS ~ Polished Perfections. a salon primarily devoted to fingernail care and enhancement, has opened for business at 600Third Ave. · in Gallipolis. a round home s. garage!> and harns are Owned and operated by Libby produc ing reac tions that range from , Holcomb and Jenelle Dobbins, Polfriendl y inqu is it ion. to annoyance . lO ished Perfections focuses on acrylic a! rye grass to a mi x. helps establi sh fear. Like most wildlife. eradication nails , which are currently the most q uicke r grass c~wer. espec ia lly o n me thods are hwstly jmpractical. popular variety among women, and l'xposcd s loping areas. A'! the fine The Ohio DiviSIOn of Wildlife reGhas tanning facilities. The business fcsi.:'Ul'S are nmu rall~, lower growin g. o mmemJs sealmg the cracks a nd also does some manicures and pedi' less . :uning: IS n ~~..·cssary. It does not crevices qf their entry points. Home~: urcs , lhe owners explained. stan.d up to the foot traffi c as well as owners may .have olo wait until the With its opening, Polished Pertall fesc ues or b lu eg rass . bats go"o ut at dusk to se<;tl the open -· fections marks the first-ever business For fur~ h e r in.fLlrmati on. pl ease 1ngs. Do not uoderestimate the tiny operation for Holcomb an,d Dobbins, con'tal: t the ex tension o ffu: c at 992- hole s through which bats are able to who ·have been previously employed 6696 and ask for fact sheets on ·;Tur- squeeze . It is recommended that at other area hair and beauty salo~s . . fgra:-;s S pc~ k Sclc(tlrm'' and/or "Turcracks as small as ·nne-qu~rtet ,of an never thought we'd be able to · ·"We fg ra:-.s C ultt vo"1r Selt·c tm n." inch•be sealed to prevent their entry. do it at,this stage of our lives," Dobbins explained. "We're happy with Grall\ far mer :-. ~ Due to low com- For literature on bats and their the way it worked out. and we hope moJity pr k:cs. ha ve you kept grain removal, please call the OSU Extenit will continue to grow." ston.:d for longer time periods than in sion office at 446-7007. "It's amazing how a pair of 21nunnal ycurs '! \Vatr:h o ut for grain bin Drought - The frustration we year-olds can open up a business," . insect infe stations which may be are experiencing with the drought is . Holcomb noted. "It only proves buildin g in numbers. Control is based no doubt magnified when we feel as there 's still opponunity for younger . o n what in sects are pres~o.· nt. thetr if·the requested assistance is inadepeople.'' · Stage o f de velopment and timing o f quate . We are still waiting to hear Holcomb, who hails from Columse lling the grain on the market. The what action Ohio make take on the bus, is a graduate of Reynoldsburg . C< tension pub! icati on 1!153 "Stored drought stricken areas . High School and Easlland Vocation(Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gatlla Grain Insec t Control" is available al School, and attenqed the Ohio \v ith descript ions of.pe sts and possi - County~s l'XIenslon agenl for agri· Stale University School of Cosmeculture and natural resources, ble control mel hods. tology. Do\lbins graduated from RivOhio State University.) er Valley High School and attended The !36th Meigs' County Fair is the Huntington (W.Va.) School of ove r. The fairgroUnd s are being Cosmetology. cl eaned up . Mem ories of fun (imes. Polished Perfections is open Tues· youth projects .' displays. c0 mmerctal MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- day through Saturday, opening booths and catchin g up with the fam- Situated in the Shenandoah Valley, around 9 a.m. and closing at about 6 ily news among our fair going neigh- this is one of the world 's largest p.m. The business' phone number is bors will be with us the rest of our apple-growin~ regions. 446-NAIL. 'ives. \he fair is a the culmin8tion of th ousands of hours of hard work by · exhibitors, adult volunteers for youth organizations, Meigs Coun.ty AgriIt cenainly does. A'purchase as important as a diamond should not be c ultural Soc iety members, extension made on the basis of price or ''cut-rate" inducement, but 011 the firm staff and espec~ally Senior and Junior Fair Board members. Take time to . . fo~ndation of quality and value · . thank ihe many participants. Plans arc received. At this store we proudly tDJ) . _/ starting now for even a better fair in · display 1he emblem of Registered ~ the year 2000' lfeu~eler, American Gem Society . (Hal Kneen is Mei911 County's · ' r{/ extension agent lor }lgrlculture your aSSurance that we know and guarantee the qualicy and value of every diamond we ~lie and natural resources, Ohio State University.) offer Apple-growing site Diamonds· DOes it maHer who you buy from? @w . t/liJ r;jt,.Jt•li, DU. P.IMiiiA. CUITOMIR, .. 'IAIUI &DYAIITAIII o• ·-· GREAT REWARDS finer leave texture , unlike the o ld standby Kcntucky-31. They will need to be ·mowed more frequ e ntl y in lhe early spring due to fast leave development, but slow down .as hotter ' , weather appears. Fine fescue s, al so known as red. hard or chewing fe sc ues, ate fine·reaved turfgrasses that grow under a Give us your PltiMESliAII bill and we'U give you a . . . . DISH NETWORK DIGI1'AL SATEUJ11 TV SYSTEM. INST•••m• • 6FaUMONIHS Of AMiliiCA'S 10P ""* PlOGIAMI!JIING MCI'MJ!i YAWED AT $19.99 PEl MONntl (Aflwful ,.,.... of,.. ... WI) lJse your connections to get the best rate ·. on a·15 ·month CD! If you're connected to any three of the following Peoples Bank services, you qualify for our bonus m rate. • <li!,!Cking • IRA<; • PlfJEquiline •·~ Money Market • Consumer Loans • Real F-5tate Loans • 1\ust Account • V'!Sa Si 000 to S2-f ,t)t)l) Dcposi t wide variety of soiL moisture and sunli~ht levels. Mos< seeding_s are · '5.40% 5.53%APY combination with bluegrasses, but . I've found them mos t satisfa ctory in · stands once they a rc established . eighth-inning bloop single as the Chicago White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 Saturday in the opener of a day-night doubleheader. With the score 3-3 in the<'eighth, Carlos Lee hit a oneout double off AI Reyes (0-l ). After Wilson struc~ out, Fordyce's bloop landed at Ryan Minor's feet as Brian . Sinunons scored. Bill Simas (5-2) pitched a perfect seventh for the White Sox and Bob Howry worked the save. Anderson homered off Chicago staner John Snyder . to open the game. Wilson tied it with an RBI double in the third, then put Chicago up 2·1 in the founh . Chris Singleton reached first on Doug Linton's wild pitch, and one out later Wilson doubled .. Linton allowed three runs and I0 hits in six innings. · He struck out four. Giants S, Brewers 1 -At Milwaukee, Rich Aut-Ilia and F.P Santangelo hit run-scoring tripi.S to baci<'Livan Hernandez and give the San Francisco Giants a 5-l victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday. The Giants staned ~oring against Kyle Peterson (1.~) in the second on Stan Javier's single and a triple by Aurilia, whose drive veered left, past a stanled Marquis Grissom in center. ap]preciate our customers' business. That's why we'll . when you lake Peo·ples services. It's our way of · encouragfug you to look at all that . Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial sernces representative ... and add a little interest to the rates below: · erance . Improved ta11 fe scues have ' 'f ranchise director; In that posi· tlon, Brown will be in direct con· tact wit,~~ each of DanTax's 22 · offices throughout the tri-state area. He will also head up expan· sion projects for Dan Tax. Blue chips rally NEW YORK (AP) - Blue-chip stocks ended the wee k wi th a solid rally, although the prospec t o f an increase in intere ~t rateS ne xt Tucs· day kept many iJlVestors out of .lhe market. · The Dow Jones industrial average rose ' !36. 77 Friday to close at II, I00.6 I. For the week , the Dow gained 126.96, or 1.2 percent. Broader stock indicators were also higher. The Standard & Poor 's 500 rose 13.02 to 1,336.6 1, ana the Nasdaq composite index rose 26.90 tO 2,648 .33 . . " • After Hours Pediatric Ca.re • Hours: Monday· Fri44y 5.50% 5.63o/oAPY SI 00.()00+ Deposit 5a70% ·S.84%APY Peoples Bank-·riJ · .5:30 p_:m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. fq 9 p.m. Sunday ·The Children's Clinic · 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · I p.m. to 7 p.m. • ' :;7/1/your financial needs, a/1~ one place. !JaN for lh8 Off/C8 n&Brest you. . .nk·IIJ Phone 1..00-374-&123 • email addrets: bankOpeoplesbancorp.com 1'DD Only 371-7123 website: www.peoplesbancorp.com Major league baseball Meyers and Rocky Coppinger, and four walks. Aurilia hit a sacrifice ny and Ellis Burks hit single. · Peterson allowed five hits and no walks in seven mnings_ Mets 7, Cardinals 4 At New York, Pat Mahomes, Turk Wendell and Armando Benitez teamed on six innings of one-hit relief a two-run - "" Marvin Benard doubled and scored on a one-out trip~antangelo in the third inning for a 2-0 lead. The Brewers avoided funher damage when catcher David Nilsson picked Benard off third with Barry.Bonds batting. • Hernandez {7-11) allowed six hits and struck out GETS DOUBLE - The Chicago . White Sox's gets the · 'f ifth-inning double during Saturday's · eight in eight innings, retiring II s~raight batters at one· Maggllo Ordpnez (right) avoids the tag of American League game In Baltimore, where the point. ·. Baltlniore. second baseman Dellno DeShields and White Sox won 4-3. (AP) Jones, Hunter, Dragila win at World Championships By BERT ROSENTHAL SEVILLE, Spain (AP) - Now, Marion Jones has anot[)er contender to deal with - her husband. As Jones, the defending champion in the women's 100 meters, was smashing the World Championships record during a quanerfinal heat Saturday, C.J. Hunter won his first major international title in the shot put with a career-best 71 feet, 6 inches. Meanwhile, American Sta~y Dragila, Winner of the first world indoor women's pole vault title in 1997, completed a historic double, winning the first outdoor world title and equaling the world record of !5I. The usually passive 300-pound Hunter couldn't contain his emotions after the surprising throw on his final 1 attempt ended Jphn .Godina's string of two consecutive world titles. He swun'g his arms in windmill fashion. and smiled broadly. "Other than the binh of my kids and marriage to Marion, this is the best thing in my life," Hunter said. After his winni,ng throw, Hunter made eye contact with Jones, who was sitting in the front row of the , stands. . "I knew as soon as I let it go ., " Hunter said of the feeling on his final toss. "I didn't want to hold back." Hunter said he and Jones would· n't celebrate until Oct. 3, their first wedding anniversary. • , "Tonight we'll shake hands, I'll give her a kiss and that will be it," he said. "It's not about bragging righTs. .It's a family thing. She just said she was proud of me and that was it. "This is the first step in fulfilling a big goal. The; big picture is to do the triple - this year, next year (Olympics) and the . year after (worlds)." The frustrated Godina fo4led on five of his six attempts and fini shed seventh at 66-91,, · "It's hard to say what went wrong,'; Godina said. .· Before Hunter began his c~lebra- "I saw the (stadium) monitor and what those people were running. I knew if they were running those times, I could run fast as welL" · The other quanertinal heat winners included Inger Miller, in a personal best \0,86, her first sub-ll since 1996: Greece ' s Ekaterini Thanos, also in I0.86, a national record; and Devers and France ' s Christine Arran, each in 11 .00. Jones, seeking gold medals in the 100, 200, long jump and a relay, also advanced to Monday 's final in the long jump, leaping Z2-4\•. , ' . Rose finds lifetime ban won't be lifted, ·even 10 years later tion, the stage was set for some sizzling sprint times over the lightningfast Olympic Stadium track, with Jones and Maurice Greene sending out strong messages with sp'l'kling times in the quanerfinals. Jones, seeking an unprecedented , four golds, won her heat in 10.76 seconds, the fastest time in the world this year. · Greene, aiming for a rare sprint double and three golds, ran -9.9! , the sixth fastest time in the world this year . Jones' time shattered the~previous championship record of I 0.82 by Gail Devers in 1993 at Stuttgan, Germany. She also better~ Jter sea, son's leading previous best of 10.80. Only four women in history have run faster, including Jones. who clocked 10.65 last year. The late Aorence Griffith Joyner holds the world record of \0.49 . The I 00 semifinals and finals are today. , "The track is fast , fast, fast," Jones said. "Watc r some world aying it's going 10 records. I'm ri be' me. W those men .... " Jones was cautious out of the MAKING HER MOVE - The New Yor~ Liberty's Sue Wicks (right) blocks because of ·o ne false stru:t and drives around the Cleveland Rockers' Jamlla Wideman in the secfell behind early. Once she-acceleratond half of Saturday's WNBA contest In Cleveland, where the ed, she overwhelmed the field. · Rockers ended their last-place season with a 66-'56 win. (AP) "I thought that first start was on the money," she said . . "I wasn't ~~~~~~~d~alsestantwice(andgetdis- and struck out II , and Mike Piazza homered again as·the New York Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4 Saturday. Staner Kenny Rogers left after the. third because of back spasms with the Mets trailing 4-,3 .. Mark McGwire singled and s truck out three times, fanning against -Wendell with a runner on third and one out in the Seventh with St. Louis trailing 5-4. Piazza hit a three-run -shot. Ricke~ Henderson 's RBI single in the sixth broke a 4-alllie. Mahomes (7 -0) rook over in the fourth . He struc k out fi ve and walked three . Mahomes left after walking J.D. Drew with cine out in the seventh. After Drew stole second and continued to third on Piazza's throwing error, Wendell struck out McGwire and Ray Lankford to preserve a 5-4 lead . Benitez got the save. Bnves 6, Padres 2- At AtlanUt. Greg Maddux won his sixth straight stan despite .c ontinuing his struggles against Tony G'fynn in the Atlanta Braves' 6-2 win over the San Diego Padres on Saturday. ' •· Gwynn had two hits off Maddux . Maddux ( 16-6) gave up . eight hits, two runs and struck out nine in seve~ innings. He didn ' t walk a batter. Gwynn drove in the game' s first run in the third by doubling to score Andy Ashby. Re11gie Sanders followed with a single that was misplayed by Andruw Jones , allowing Gwynn to score on the error. The Braves scored four runs in the third off Ashby (11 -7) on an RBI double by Bret Boone, RBI singles by Gerald Williams and Brian Jordan and a throwing error by Damian Jackson . Jordan and Andruw Jones added RBI singles in the eighth. Ashby allowed six runs - five earned - and nine hits in seven-plus innings. ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Ten years after that gloomy day when Pete Rose walked away from baseball . and promised to retu(ll soon , he 's still trying to get back in. Baseball's c"""'r hits · leader has done jail time for failing tQ repon income, qpened restaurants, promoted Hit King pizzas, played .host on spans talk shows and hopscotched the country for promotional appear- ances. , halfway house in 1990-9!: his sentence stemming from guilty pleas to two felony counts of failing to repon income from autograph appearances: baseball memorabilia S<~les : and gambling. · After Rose . accepted the lifetime ban without a formal finding that he had bet on· baseball, commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said at a news con-' ference the following day that Rose would have to " reconfigure " his life · to get back in. famous autoSelig won't talk about the case other than to suggest ,-- - - - - - - - - , that little has changed in the last I 0 years. He has given his graph thousands of times, scrawling it the same way he signed his lifetime ban for gambling on Aug. 23, 1989. Through it all, he's made little headway toward geni~g back · into baseball, which must happen if he's to become eligible for the Hall of Fame. The application for reinstatell!ent he submit: PETE ted two years· ~go is ignored by commissioner Bud Selig, who gives no indication he' II change his mind. " It seems that in our society, 99 out o.f I 00 guys are given another opponunity," Rose said. ''I'm the one out of I 00 that's not being given another opponunity, which is mindboggling to me.'' · A more relevant number might be l-in-15. Rose is one of !5 who have received lifetime bans from the base, · · ball commissioner. None has been · reinstated. Chastity Melvin 's jumper to take a " He's up against history.'' said .S9-481ead with 2:02 left. John Dowd, whose investigation of · Cleveland trailed by eight puin!S Rose in !989 led to the ban. " No one in the first half before a 22-4 rpn put declared permanently ineligible has the Rockers up 3!-21. been readmilled, and I don't expec t Jones had a game-high six stealo, anyone would want to change history while Eva Nemcova added 16 pomts here . Why would anyone want to help for the Rockers. Pete come back' irito the game?' ' Vickie Johnson and Teresa The question is what Ro~ has W~atherspoon each scored 15 points done to help himself get back, espefor the Liberty, which gets a first- cially following five months in federround bye in the playoffs. al prison and three months in a · . I I CLEVELAND (AP) - Merlakia Jones scored 19 points as the lastplace Cleveland Rockers ended the season Saturday by beating tne ftrstplace New York Libeny 66-56. The victory snapped an eight: game losing streak for Cleveland (7-, 25). New York (\8-!4) won the regu- lar season title in ·the Eastern Conference. The Rockers went on an 11 -point run in the second half capped by to 89 points "Since Ban's deci- sion, you read all the things that led up to that. · ... Nothing has changed any of' that,' ' · Selig said. "There 's no . ,... ·Rockers beat New Yi0 r :k L 1.ber,ty .66-s·6 Son of'lntimidator_' fattens Busch series lead ToiNS~STAFFBrown has joined the staff of Dan Tax as B has been ensiled tnvolvcs the difficult task of gelling: a re presentative sam - When you re~seed, pick right turfgrass .· By HAL.KNEEN POMEROY - Homeo wners. arc ~ou planning to reseed your yard '.' Select the right turfgrass for your specific yard si:e and intended l_e \cl of lawn management. Section appropriate reason · to . have any more com- ROSE !llent ." By contrast, .Rose insists he has followed Giamattl's . directive and turned hi s life around . . "I do no more illegal gambling. I'm very selective of the people I associate with ," Rose said. "Based on my interpretalion of what recon~ figure means, ·I have reconfigured my life." His reconfigured life includes legal gambling . His lawyer wishes it didn 't. "It would be far better for Pete if he stayed.:.a·way from casinos, if he not ga(llble at all," lawyer S. Gary Spicenaid. "Having" said that, look at the condition of this country 's dependence upon gambling .· Why should Pete be prevented from gambling like anybody el se~ " In 1989, Rose admi ned betting through bookies but denied he placed hel,, on baseball , contrary to Dow<j' s findings, an FBI analy sis of Rose' s fingerprints on betting slips. Giamatti 7s conclusions and the testimony of Rose 's .fonner associates. • Dale Earnhardt Jr. beats Gordon in .last laps to w1n NAPA 200 I By: HARRY ATKINS Earnhardt, who went into the race with a one-point lead over Matt . BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Dale Earnhardt ·Jr. widened his lead " Kenseth in the standings. prospered in ihe Busch Gra~d National series to . by ~~~ding_ 68 of the I 00 laps around 89 points by pullmg away from the two-mtle superspeedway. Winston Cup star Jeff Gordon for a "Dale .Jr. just beat us.'' Gordon decisive victory Saturday . in the said. "That's all there is to it. We NAPA 200 at Michigan Speedway. were a little bit loose there early in "Man it was a great race and I the run and tried to run with him ." really enjoyed racing Jeff Gordon, " The victory, his fifth of the season , went down well with Earnhardt said. "He'~ a. class act." . Eamtiardt's.famous father, too . "I can get used to t~is being a carowner stuff.'' a smiling Dale Sr. said.. " I'm 'going to drive a few more ; years, but he's getting ready. I really enjoy this. " In the early going, it was a 'three car race among polesitter Dave Blaney, Earnhardt and Gordon . Each· led for a few laps, but things began 10 settle down following pit stops just . • past the race 's midpoint. Gordon stopped for gasoline and four tires on lap 52 , Earnhardt on lap 56 and Blaney on lap 58. A tire rollei:l in front of Blaney, causing him to have to stop momentarily_as he was exiting pit road . ' ·. But he quickly maneuvered his Pontiac back into contention with the two Chevrolets. Earnhardt, on the eighth and final . lead -change, passed Todd Bodine on lap 59 and stayed in front the rest of the way. He and Gordon staged a two-car race for the next 15. laps, then Earnhardt pulled s,teadi)y aW<Iy, winning by 3.424 sec,pnds. " I had a fun time with him trading around, trading fronts and work.ing together, " Earnhardt said. " It was a great race. It's a shame the cars weren 't more competitive together."' Gordon cet1amly agreed with that. "! JUSt didn't ·have anything for · him there at the end." he said . " I got · a tiny bit tight there at the end . I was · still 'pretty·good . But they made some · adjustments." · Blaney finished third. six seconds back , ahead of Ward Burton and Mark Martin. Ken seth finished 22nd, 1 almost 30 seconds behind Earnhardt. ' Montgomerie takes one-stroke lead in BMW Open; Harrington battles for Ryder Cup berth • MUNICH, Germany (AP) Colin Montgomerie took a one-stroke lead over Padraig Harrington, who is fighting for a Ryder Cup berth, at the BMW Open on Saturday. . . Montgomerie, looking for his fifth win of the year, shot 65 and was at 18-under-par 198. . Hanington, who shot a 6-under- par 66, needs · a top-two finish at the final qualif¥ing event to jump past several golfers and make the team that will be announced today. "Tomorrow is going to be the ·most · imponant day of my career," said Harrington, who began the day tied for the lead with the Scotsman. TWo years ago, Harrtngton also 1¢ the BMW at the halfway point with a chance to make the Ryder Cup team. . • . , . But the Irishman missed qualifymg by two strokes after closing with rounds of 68 and 71 . . · , Last week Harrmg(on was second at t~e West of Ireland Classic . My respectsfor htm . There was ·a lot of pressure on him ," Montgomerie said. " Now it all rests in his hands." Harrington could be in , but England's Nick Faldo will nOt make the team that will play the United States at Brookline , Mass. , endmg hts record streak of II straight appearances dattng to 1977. European captain Mark James told Faldo, ~ne of the most accomplished golfers .'n Ryder Cup htstory, _that he wouldn t be one of hts two wtld-card chotces. . . The three-It me Masters champton has fallen mto a deep career slump ov~~ the past twq years. . I bumped tnto Mark m the hotel last night and asked him - ~~ s aid I was too far down the ladder, satd a dejected Faldo, who had openly campatgned to make the team . Ian .Woosnam, boosting his bid to be one o f European captain Mark l ames'. wild-card choices~ shot a 68 ahd. is lied for third. Inside today's sports: Meigs, Galli~ Academy football teams participate in pre-season scrimmages - B-3 Meigs County Fair harness races end - B-2 Indians beat Mariners 7-4- B-4 Reds lose 5-3 to Expos, fall to second place in NL Central Sam Wilson shares reflections on baseball - B-5 -B-2 ' • �Sunday, .August 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Mi ddleport • Galiipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV GAHS holds pre-season football tune-up · Blue Devils roll past ; Vinton County 54-15 ~ Spe.ncers record top-four . efforts in MCF harness races llOCK SPRINGS -The harness ..:ins program was again close and eliciting Friday afternoon at the Mei1s · County . Fairgrounds. where seven! photo finishes had to deter· mine the winner.; of the events. The e vent was promoted by the So uthern Valley Colt C ircuit and run1under the rules and regulations of tile United StaleS Trouers Association. Tbe Spencer fami ly traditiOn con· tinued a1 the fair wit h several successful runs. In the eighth heat, Kits Pick, owned by Roge r Spe ncer of Pomeroy with Don Spencer in the ~ulkey, placed second in a photo fin· tsh after Askmeaboutit overtook SpeDCer.; mount on the fro nt chute coming to the finish. Spencer had a nother mount. Hopeful Red, fi nish third , and Sedonia Spencers Early Message finished fourth . Summary ' ·' All competitors are lis ted by horse, jockey, owner. hometown and trainer. Heat J. I ) Little Sable, Chari ie Schoonover. Ross Bateman. Athens. ChlU'Iie Schoonover: 2 ) Crazy Stacy. Robert Og~ Jr. , Don Guard and Robert Ogg, Columbus, Rohert Ogg. Sr.; 3) Breeze Hill Jill , AI Jones. Gerald Meier and Joseph Porter. Ogg Jr , William Barnes. West Waverlv. Barbara Porter: 4 ) CC Lafayeue. Rohert Ogg , Sr.: 3) Biggirl . Breua. Steve Caner. Pegg) Hopeful Red. Don Spencer. Donald & Steven Caner. Londonderry, Ste\e L Spencer. Vincent, Don Spencer; 4) Caner. Time 2:08 Early Message. Mike Swatzel , Heat 2- I ) Cleotrotra. Dave Sedonia A. Spencer, Waterford . Joseph D. Lanning , Richard Morgan: 5) Crown Time Hawk, Zanesville . Lloyd Hawk ; 2) Tap Allstar. Earl Owing s. Esther M. Dance N. Charlie Schoonover, Joe Crowno,•er. McArthur. Earl Owings: D. Nesselroad. Chandlersville, Joe 6) Jay Ellnvader. AI Jones, Ronald J. Marieu~. . Ronald Nesselroad. ·3) Abby Action, Robert · Newhait , Ogg Jr. Robert 0 Ogg Sr. Zanesville . . Newhan .: Time 2: IS · and Vera Cross . Mesa Ariz .. Robert . Heat 5- I ) Marching Socialite. Ogg. Sr.: 4 ) Song Gals Blaze, Terry Earl Owings. Earl Owings. Van Rhoden . . Terry Van Rhoden. Chillicothe , and Jack Owings, Mount Vernon. Terry Van Rhoden; 5 ) Logan. Earl Owi ngs. (Finish second. Idle Acres Z--oo: Allan McNeil . Carl place o ne on infraction by Forgot) 2) D. Thornton , Canal Winchester,; 6) Forgot, Dave Hawk (fi'nis h one. New Blue Shoes. Bryan Weaver, place 2) Gregory Fisher, Vi ncent, Donna Jean · Anderson. Circleville, Guy Malone; 3) Misty Margi . Ron Neo;y hart, Marlena.. Ron Newhan; 4) Bryan Weaver. Time 2 :08 Heat 3· I) 'Authentic Design. April Sota, AI Jones, Harry E. Pave Hawk, Diana Lynn Malone, Hansh aw, Charleston, W,Va.. AI Waterford, · Guy Malone; 2) Kings Jones ; 2:08 Fortress. John ·Gree n, Robm Gree n Heat 6· I) Buck I Score. AI Jones, and Leotra' Cantre ll. Smithville. John Roinald Newhart. Marlena and R.R. G ree n: 3) CCs Last Sam, Steve Fuller, Newark. Ron Newhart : 2) ;Can er. Peggy and Steven Can er, Crown Time Goldie. Earl Owings. Londo nderry. Steve Carter: 4) Esther AM. Crownover. McArthur. Looton. AI Jones. Dean Flemi ne . Earl Owines: 30 Lindas Video. Bill Dean Fleming. Lowe ll .: 5) Watch · Long Jr.~ Robert E. Jordan. Me Win Sum. Marli n Smith. Marlin · Blacklick . Robert Jordan; Time 2: 15 Smith. Thornville. Marli n Smi th .: Heat 7- I ) Scooter Zac h. Bill Ti me 2:07 Long Jr.. Robert E. Jordan , Heat4· I) The Duck. Dave Hawk, Bl acklick. Robert Jordan: 2) J F . Joseph D . Lannin g. Zanesv i.lle. Smo kewagnn, . Fred Huff J r., J. Ll oyd Hawk : 2) Hales 'Bales. Robert Fredrick Hu ff Jr.. Jacks?" · Fred Huff 1 • CINCINNATI.. (AP) T he Cincinnati Reds bullpen made a good fir.;t impression even as it blew a game. The bullpen with the be ~ t earned run average in the major leagues got to face the . Montreal Expos for the· first .time thi s season and helped , them pull one out. . , Michael Barren· drove in a pair of ,'runs off Reds relie vers as the Expos rallied for a 5-3 victory 'Friday night that dropped Cincinnati a game liehind Houston in the NL Central. : " That 's defin ite ly, a to ugh bullpen ," said Barrell, who drove in l!lree runs with a double, a ground out and a solo homer. " We didn 't even see their best guy. I don't know how i( ended up happening. I don't kno w how we got to their bullpen , but we d<d." fi rst since April 25 . " I fo rgot what it was lik e, " Barrett said. " How, long has it been'' April 25' Oh geez. I didn ' t even think of it goi ng out of the park because I hadn 't hit one in so long." Miguel Batista (7;6) got the win by pitching 2 li3 scoreless innings in relie f of Jeremv Powell , who remain s Winless on the' road. Ugueth Urbin a pitched the ninth for his 29th save in 36 chances. Batista allowed only one s ingle and a walk to a team thai 's been one of the hottest in the maj or leagues. "They· re a very emotional team," Batista said . " When a team's pl ay ing as in spired as they are, you' ve got to make sure you make no mistakes,'' Vladimir Guerrero had a pair or singles and the homer in his f>rst three at-bats, matchin g the Cardinals' Joe MeEwing for the second-longest hitting streak in the NL this season. Luis Gonzalez hit m 30 consecutive games for Arizona. · " He makes it look easy, doesn' t he?" Barrell said. " I' ve tried to think what the season would be li ke without Vladimir Guerrero and I don't see much. He's really carried us. " holdmg the Vikings to just two scores on I0 drives. II wa' JUSt a ·Well. we looked like we had the pre~eason scnmmage. but it y, as slill ability for some big plays," said B\ue . excJLmg for Lhe lans and encouragmg Devil head coach Brent Saunders. "I for the coactnng ~taff 10 ... ec th e GaliHt dtdn ' tthink Vinton <lounty had a very · Academy Htgh School loothall squad good scn mmage . especially early. J.. run past Vinton Count} Htgh School thought our kids rebounded nicely. by a ~4 -15 count Friday ntght in from kind of a slow start. " " McArthur. The Blue Devil s rolled up Neither team moved the ball well. nearly 600' yards on offe nse whi le (See BLUE DEVILS on 8-4) i' ' ' N Now In Stock Fort Knox • Gun Safes · "" • SPENCER RUNS - The Meigs County Fair ed by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit under rules Harness racing program again providecl a lot of and regulations of the United Statas Trotting· fa:st, ~lose racing action. as seen here during Association. Here Don Spencer races one of his ·. Frtday s program. The racmg program Is conduct- many horses to e great finish. • . ·J r.: 3) Once Again Jack. AI Jones. JU$t Du · It, A I· Jones , Ro nald Pl ummer, Ji m and Jo hn Plummet, John Haughn . and Craig Parker. Newhan, Marietta .and R.R Fuller, John Plummer: Dads Debt Ty Van S.tubbs, Canal Winchester. Craig Parker; 4) Newark; Ron Newhart ; 5) Just In Rh oden. Thomas C. ' M'1imhtL C harlie Action. Ell en S. Po ulton. Alexandria. Alledonia. Terrv. Van Rhoden ; 3) Snazzy Schoon o,·cr. Andrew G . Malone. Oh . Ty Van Rhoden: 6) Golden Please Tomeetyou, Mi ke ·· Lowe.' Waterford. Guy Malone ; ~~ Scouters Buckeye, Marlin Smith , Marlin Michael D. Lowe. McConne lsvill e. 4) Horn hlower. Marlin S mith Fantasy. Jo hn Plummer. Joh n Sm ith. Thom viUe: Time 2: 11 :2 and Jim Plummer. · Heat 9- I) Gotta Go Johnn y. John (Scratch) Time 2:04 Plumri1cr Well ston. John Plummer : Time 2 :04 Heat 8· I) Askmeahoutil. Gat;• DeBoard. Garv DeBoard. Camil Wi ncherster. Garv DeBoard: 2) Ki ts Pick. Dtlll Spcnl:Cr. .Roger Spencer. Pomeroy. Don Spencer : J) Overseer. Robert Ogg Jr.. Vera F. Cruss. Mesa · Ariz .. Ruhcn Ogg._. Sr. . 4 ) Buckeye 1JJe MO§I 1'rustftl Name Ill Se!'!flrft;y ' RGHTING THROUGH THE PILE of humanity is this unidentified Yin· ton County runner (15), who squeezes through four Gallia Academy PULLS IN PASS - Meigs junior Adam Bullington pulls in a pass defenders during Friday's pre-season scrimmage in McArthur. The from Marauder quarterback Grant Abbott during Friday evening's visiting Blue Devils held their hosts to two scores en route to a 54scrimmage at Ravenswood, W.Va. The Red Devils defeated Meigs 7· 15 win. (Times-Sentinel photo by Chuck Baker) 0 In the Marauders' tune-up for Friday evening's opener against Gallla Academy. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Marauders fall 7-0 to Ravenswood in football scrimmage By DAYE HARRIS T-S Correapondenl RAVENSWOOD . W.Va . Meigs and Ravenswood battled on .even tenns Friday evening in a foot. ball scrimmage at Ravenswood High School . In the varsity scrimmage Meigs lost to the Red Devil s 7-0, as last years Class AAA playoff qu alifier scored on a 16 yard quanerback keeper. In the reserve conte st the two learns battled to a 0-0 tie. Meigs pla yed · the sc rimmage without their outstanding tailback Justin Roush, who didn't dress due to a :leg injury. 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Kansas Cuy 4 : c hicago .m Balfimo re. ppd .. rain • Te~as 4. Boston -~ . New York 9. Minnesota J An aheim 5. ~troi l I· CLE VEl AND 7. Seto ll k 4 Toro mo I I . Oa._ ln nd 0 Crulsemlt • AMIFM CD System . Co lorado II . Chicago .\ Pittsburgh 5. Arizona 4 Montre al 5. CINCINNATI J 9', . 5~2 Cl!ntral Division ClEVEl AN D . 7-1 47 C6icago ........................... 57 6J Min~sota .. ... ..... .. ---- ~0 70 Kt.nsas City .. ....... ... ,... 49 72 1 Sale . 11~!... . do inofyour scrimmage With both our 'sfirst tarting · running . bac ks · 1 out., I thought that T)lson Lee and Jeremy Roush both pl ayed well in place of them." Kennedy and Jonathan Haggerty had intercepti ons (or the Mara uders. No s tati stics were uvail abl e fo r the reserve game . Both teams had thei r ch ances to score in the contest. Jameson Johnson had a Marauder interception to end the Red Dev il threat. This week' s agenda: Meigs will open up the regular season Friday at home against Galli a Academy. GJI Friday's scores * $ Guard Your Valuables .From · Fire and Theft · F riday's scores . .... 66 58 Ballimorc .. .... 54 66 Tampa Bay ....................~53 69 Brand New 1999 Buick Park Avenue Sedan hitting 10 with one interceptio n for 11 8 yards. Adam B~llin ~to n caught three for 59 yards. Matt Stewart had three for 25. Aaron Vanlnwage n had two for 26, and Kennedy had one for eight. · "Overall I thought th at is was a good scrimmage," Marauder coach Mike Cha nce y said. "The kids played hard, and that is the number one thing that I'm pleased with. We made some' mistakes like you a lways Eastern Dh1slon 2), 4:05p m I •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •vyon 't rust or corrode •F!educes noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty San Frant 1 ~co . Los Ange les ..... . San Di~g o ..... . Colorado .......... - :1\l; standings Jeff FRONT END ALIGNMENT ROOFING SALE ' The Reds pulled ahead 3- 1 on Sean Casey's sacrifice fl y in the fi rst, Aaron Boone's solo homer in the second and Dmitri Young's solo homer in the fifth off Powell, who gave up six hits and a walk in fi ve innings. ., · Powell is 0-7 in nine road stans during his two major league seasons wtth a 6.09 ERA . . . Neagle needed I05 pitches lo gel through six innings. The Jeft-hander gave up s ix hits and pitched o ut of three scoring threats before turning a 3-2 lead over to the bullpen . " I fe lt like it was a good outi ng because I was battlin g myse lf," · Neagle said . " I didn ' t have my best s tu ff, but I was able to fi ght throu gh it " It's tough . You' re at the point where you' d Iike to go out there more consistently' with better stuff, but I was able to keep us in the game." Neag le w.S 0-3 with 8.17 ERA in si• starls before going on the dis- . abl ed li st for the second time with a weak shoulder. Since returning Jul y 30, he's 3- 1 with a 3.64 ERA in fi ve starts. ; Vladimir Guerrero extended his · hjtting streak to 25 games and forced tile Reds to turn to their bullpen when he hit his 29th homer in the s.i xth inning. : The solo -shot-off Denny Neagle hit high off the Jeft-field foul screen and cut the Reds ' lead to 3·2. It also pt'Ompted · Reds manage r Jac k McKeon 10 getljis bullpen ready. ' This time, it backfired. · "We couldn ' t finish them off," McKeon said. " They ' re not an easy ballclub. If 'they get decent pitching, they're tough because they ' ve got· some kids who can hit the ball. They T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JAGKE-TS .. COLLECTABLES :; . • r are ·not a pushover." . Rondell White started the goDale '"'"..rrH Jr. ahead rally with a leadoff walk from ! ~rdr;~n Scott Sullivan (3 -3) in the se venth. • + He advanc ed on Sulli van 's wild ·Mark pickoff throw and moved to third. o n Wilton Guerrero's pinch single. Barrett's groundout off Danny ' · Graves scored White to tie it, and ' ~---~im1mv Spencer Shane Andrews singled through the hole at shortstop with two outs 10 PWS KIDS APPAREL score Guerrero from second. "Ifeel gOod. The results are bad ," Sullivan said. " After the day is d one, the question is: Did you get the j o b done? And tonight the answer is: I did not. " • In the ninth , Barrett added hi s fourth homer ·off S!an Belinda. hi s • By ANDREW CARTER Times-Sentinel Staff · McARTHUR - Sure Expos defeat Reds ,s-a;· drop Cincy to secot1d in NL Central By JOE KAY $1Dtb; GI-.-$mti>ul • Page 83 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 22, 1999 Sunday, August 22, 1999 ·colon, Alomar, Sexson push Indians to 7-4 .win over Seattle lly t;!f~R (AP) A lomar, Kenny Fryman, Doc Gooden and Wil lose any more key players. night's game in the sixth inning · that Colon (13-4) apparently is all er Mike Jackson said of Coldn . U andy Cordero athng, the Cleveland Bartolo Colon, their hard-throw- because of tightness in his left knee. right. "He's capable of being a No . . 1 Lofton, Travts lndtans know they can't afford to ing r!ght·hander, had to leave Friday The Indians won 7-4, then found out "He's outstanding,'" Indians clos· ·' (See INDIANS on B-5) on its ftrst possession. Vinton County five other fumbles by the Vikings. picked off a pass. game that counts. but who finishes.' We hope that our kids who are not starting a game or playing a lot early will just hang in there, because their persistence and hard work in practice is going to make us a better team and 1hen they are going to have the chance to play." '. Saunders . also praised the Vinton ·County program f?r its past success. ran off five plays and picked up one Vinton County had some success Saunders said that following a ftrst down before punting the ball. moving the ball , but Saunders was study of the film of the scrimmage, he ·The Blue Devils went three and out satisfied with his club's performance. and,his staff will determine a starting on their first crack on offense. 'The old saying is you can hend , lineup for Friday's season opener at tfo.\Ytver, on its next possession but not break," he said. "We had some Meigs High School. Gallia Academy rolled off 1.0 plays big plays." "Come Monday. w~ should have and marched 68. yards for a touchIn addition to Rothgeb's two inter- an idea of who's going to. stan." he down. Jeremy Paytori capped off the ceptions. Cody Lane recovered a said .. "But. like the old basketball drive with a one yard plunge and con- fumble and Nick Williams also coach says, 'it's not who st~rts the nected on the extra point to give ·oallia Academy a 7-0 lead. Gallia Academy's defense stymied · the Vikings on· their next possession. Heath Rothgeb picked off a pass ·On · the right sideline at the Gallia Academy 25 yard line to put the Blue Devil offense back on the field. Gallia Academy then marched 75 yards with Nick Reed carrying the ball the final five yards to increase the Blue Devils' lead to 13-0. Reed took Payton's accurate option pitch and walked into the end zone nearly untouched. Payton was hammered bv · a Vinton County defender, but· bounced right back up following the tremendous hit. · Ike Simmons, who had some punXLT PKG ishing runs over the course of the SPORT PKO . AUTOMATIC scrimmage, scored for the Blue ¥6· EIIIIIIE Devils on their. next possession. POWER EQUIPMENT Simmons, like Reed on the previous CAST ALUM WIEELS drive, benefited from a good pitch by CRUISE- TilT OWL ALL TERR TIRES Payton on the option to the right side ·· , and bolted into the end•zone for the AMIFM STEREO ,. LOADED ... • score. That drive covered 69 yards on MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNT$ MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS four plays. Rothgeb electrified the heidthy crowd of Gallipolitans in 2ttendance with a 95 yard interception return for a touchdown. Rothgeb stepped in front of a pass at the Blue Devil five and raced the length of the field to put · Gallia Academy ahead by a 27-0 coun1. The Vikings had driven to the Blue Devil 13 yard line, eating up 52 yards on II plays before GAHS snuffed out the march. Allen Skinner came up with yet another big play for a touchdown on the next Blue Devil possession. He · raced 36 yards up the middle of the . field and extended the GAHS advantage to 33-0. · Vinton County finally broke the . string of five consecutive Blue' Devil scoring drives. with six points of its own on its sixth possession of the . scrimmage. Ben Montgomery scored ·on a hard-fought four yard scamper. The ensuing two~ point conversipn cut the deficit to 33-8. David Brodeur stepped in at quarLEATHER .terback and directed the next Blue AUTOMATIC F1.SO S.C 4X4 RANGER SC 4X4 . Devil scoring drive, which coveted 1999 EXPLORER XLT MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS \ t999 EXPEDITION E. B. ESCORT WAGON TAURUS SPORT MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS AIR CONDITI.ONINC CRUISE- TILT SE PACKA.OE POWER EQUIPMENT $40198500 SE COMFORT OP POWER MOONROOF CD CHANCER FULL POWER EQUIP LEATHEA POWER EQUIPMENT KEYlESS REMOTE .CAST ALUM WHEELS LOADED ... MSRP TOTAL BE FORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DJSCQUNTS MS~ TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS NOW *1SI8JOOO . NO'~~ 1999 *2J 13SS00 F1SO XLT 4X2 . 5.4 L V8 ENGINE $241uo•• · NO . 0 0 :you lose." ; The Blue Devil defense came up .with four turnovers and forced at least 1999 1999 1999 WINDSTAR WAGON CONTOUR SPORT LX ESCORT LX FJSO DIESEL · POWER WINDOWS . . POWER LOCKS AIR COII.DITIOIIINO CRUISE TILT 7 PASSEIIOER AIR CONDITIONING ALUM WHEELS SPOILER REAR DEFROST AMIFM CASS . · AIR CONDITIONING ,AM/FM CASS AUTOMATIC • 4 DOOR KEYLESS ENTRY AIR COIIDITIONINO UIIIIITED SLIP AMIFM STEREO SUPER DUTY MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE PISCOUNTS · NOW . *221470 00 NOVI NOW $15,540 00 $1JI920° . NOW $29 I525 0 0 'SPECIAL APR ON SELECT VEHICLES WAC. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AFTER REBATE TAX TITLE EXTRA. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO'S. • ,. ' (O.oi1: .; • 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY,·WV ' (304) 372-3673 (800) 964-3673 9:00AM-5:00PM CLOSED . I ,....,.. " The center has an organization known as the Sunshine Club, which provides children with a gift of their choice after a series of treatments. Haskin s•Tanner Clothiers will provide registration sheets for those wishing to sponsor Love's marathon . For more information, call .Brent Love at 367-7692. thentic Beanie Babie To Receive your FREE Beanie Babic, simply schedule an Eye Exam and Purchase a Complete Pair of Glasses featuring Fisher Price Lenses and Frame. '. ' fisher· Price LENSES BY SOLA 1·. Y 1·. \VI ,\ R CLEAfiVISION' Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. 224 East Main - Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Call: (740) 992-3279 or 1-877-583-2433 OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS AD. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUS PURCHASES . AD MUST · BE PRESENTED DURING YOUR INITIAL VISIT. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS . OFFER ONLY .VALID WHILE ~UPPLIES LAST. . SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB Stock #3447 CASSETTE Ust . ... . ..... . $13,301 GM Rebale ...... ·$2,000 Schey Discount ..... -$302 • around here is me." ~ David Riske piiched two-thirds of i automatic. air. tilt, cruise, CO , rear spotter List . ... ... . ... $15,296 GM Rebate .. ....·$.1,500 Schey Discount ..... ·$797 SALE ....510,999 SALE ... ,512,999 4 door, automatic, lraile] tow. taCking diriefential. power wii,ndow·s l List ........... $29,008 GM Rebate ...... ·$2,000 Schey Discount ... ·$2,009 ...... . . $23,992 DisCount ...-$2,993 SALE ....524,999 I""'•-~; : . •.y • ·1. f: ~j :IT il Ml 4 .. sgggs sgggs . sgggs ! seventh and Jackson pitched the • ninth for his 28th save in 31 chances. • Seattle put two on with one out, : but Ken Griffey Jr. and Alex ·: Rodriguez struck out. ' "I definitely didn't want to face : those guys to he honest with you in :· that situation," Jackson said. "I · knew Griffey had. the capability of • hitting the ball out of the ballpark to · tie the game and so did Alex. So I · : just had to bear down ." · John Halama (9·5), who won nine .. consecutive decisions from April 30• Aug. 3, lost his third straight stan, giving up five runs and SIX htts m ' "I can ' t live up in the zone with · my fastball," Halama said. "I have to live down in the zone ." Sexson's 23rd homer, a two' run · drive, put Cleveland ahead in the second , and Alomar led off the third , with his 21st homer, one short of his : career high set with Baltimore three • years ago. Sexson was 2-for-3 with ,three RBis and Alomar 2-for-4 with two RBls . 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The mar;,tlhon is designed to draw donatins for the James Cancer Center, where ~.: hildren with cancer receive treatments . 1999 CHEVY AIR CONDITIONING, TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE LinER CHESHIRE - Casey Love, the eighl-year-old son of Brent aod Chris Love uf Addison, is planning a hasketball .dribble marathon for Qct. 16 . The dribble marathon is a walk planned for Linlc Kyger Road , Addison Pike and ·Honeysuckle Ridge Road . The marathon will cover a .. Indians . :, "I've gollen beyond saying any. ', body 's crucial with some' of the : things th in we've deal( with this · year," he said. "So I hesitate to say anybody is crucial . because we've : learned differently. We've lost four : or five guys that I've thought were : crucial. The only one who is crucial 4X4 0 . "There's nothing 'serious," man- ~ ager Mike Hargrove said. "No, I ·· don't think he'll miss his next start. ': It's occurred before and it hasn't cost :·hima SJart." · ·: Hargrove stopped short of calling ~ Colon's presence crucial for the 1999 · :Gallipolis MFL :accepts registrations , GALLIPOLIS - Any fifth - or • si~lh-grade student seeking to play : in the Gallipolis Midget FQOtball : League must send personal in forma• tion (name, grade, weight, phone ; mumber and copy of a birth certifi: ate) and. a $15 check to Philip · Skidmore, 6865' S.R. 160, Bidwell, ; Ohio 45614, by Wednesday, Sept. I. (Continued from B-4) · : starter. and he's a power pitcher. But ; he's going to be OK. He's a young ~ kid and they heal a ·little bit q~icker ' than us older guys." · ~ Colon, 24, pitched two-hit ball for " 51, innings and got home-run support .! from Roberto Alomar and Richie . ~ Sexson. • The injury~riddled Indians won : for the eighth time in II games and : stopped the Mariners' four-game • winning streak. :, Colon, who has won three straight . : starts and seven of eight, left after . ~; walking David Bell with one out in : the sixth. He struck out six and : • walked two. : Colon has been bothered by ten~ dinitis in his left knee during two ; years wi lh the Indians . He .w as hit in • the left . ankle by a baned ball in his • prevtous start Su.nday. , ; · Youth plains dribble marathon for October Indians... . ;that went for better tha.n 20 yards. The ·new option offense that GAHS will ;employ this season was sharp with ·solid execution on the part of Payton :as the trigger man and the offensive ;line, whic~ opened up some gaping ·holes .for Blue Devil ball carriers. . T.R. Rogers had three carries for . ;62 yards. · including ~ 41 yard run. .Simmons, who didn 't have a carry in )998, touched the ball eight times Friday and rushed for 55 yards. Allen .Skinner had 78 yards on five carries for Gallia Academy. Clayton ·Saunders rushed 'for 41 yards on six Payton finished 6-of-9 for 102 :yards and one . touchdown. Brodeur ;completed 1-of-2 passes for six yards ·and one score. : Overall, the Blue Devils rolled up ;469 yards on the ground and 108 -through the air. : "It's nice to see.some big plays in ·football, because that's what makes :people enjoy the game," Saunders :said. "We hope to have a big play -offense and a big play defense. My :meory, basically, with football is if :you play great defense, you're proba·bly going tO win more ·games than Remember, these are the same experts who voted Pete Sampres,Greg ' Louganis an\! Mark Spitz better athletes than Cy Young, Pete Rose, Gale. Sayers, ~ Gibson and Stan Musial, among others. That's right - Louganis is a better 'athlete than Cy Young. Spitz hetter than Rose? These experts continually talk about diluted pitching and juiced baseballs as the reasons for increased home runs in the major leagues. If they bothered to take a look at the arms of Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire while they interviewed them during the post-game conference, they might notice a significant difference in the size of today's athletes with those of the past. . I guarantee if you look at a picture of Mantle and McGwire with their ' shins off, that 'McGwire would look like the person who would hit more ,' home runs. By the way, McGwire has.also been slowed by injuries during his career. Unlike Mantle, Big Mac has taken care of his body. · : What these· nostalgia b~ail to realize is that the players are better : today than in the '50s. They eed to quit looking for excuses to explain why ~ their childhood heroes are th st ever. · . $34,950° $12,9$0° $19, 950° $18, 950°0 0 GALLIPOLIS - The Knights of Columbus will hold a golf scram· blc on Oct. 9 at Cliffside Golf Club. The Saturday tournament will begin with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $35 for Cliffside members and $45 for non-members. For more information, contact Herm Koby at 446-9356. · • ica. :covered 30 yards ~ or more. and nine · The Oakland A's suffered a terrible loss when Tony Phillips broke his leg. The A:s are in the midst of thtir most important series against Toro.nto and Boston. Phillips. one of the most dynamic and talented leadoff men in the business, will be missed. After the July 31 trading deadljne, the Athletics seemed to be poised to make a legitimate run at the AL wild card. The addition of Kevin Appier froin Kansas City gave them a quality starter and the best available pitcher. Getting Omar Olivares from tlie Angels and Jason Isringhausen from the . Mets have also helped prepare the A's for their playoff push in September. . Unfortunately, losing Phillips ·is a serious blow from which they m'!3 never recover. Look for the A:s to fall short in their quest for the postseason. The Reds have been exciting to watch. Otris Stynes, batting just .167, hits a dramatic home run in the bottom of the 12th inning for another Reds victory. Pennant races can be so dramatic down the §tretch. l:Jnfortunately, the attendance at Cinergy Field hasn't reflected this excitement. Less than 20,000 were at the game to see Stynes' heroics. The Indians are going to have to figure out a way to have the best record iit the league and how to beat either New York or Texas. I just don't believe they can beat both these teams. Their recentperformance against a confident Rangers team shows there is a need to be cOncerned if you're a fan of the Tribe. One thing is for ctrtain -either Mark Langston, Dwight Gooden or Jaret Wright is going to have to step forward if Cleveland is going to make it back to the fall classic. · I have beeri watching ESPN's special on r e top 50 Athletes of the Century. Although I don 'I agree with their pick' it is still entertaining. They showcased Mkkey Mantle again. \.tantle was a great player, but I'm really tired of these 1950s yupf'.es liv' 0 nostalgically in the past. Look around and you see Ken Bums' PBS b•~•Dall series, Doris Kearns Goodwin's book "Wait Till Next Year," and a host of other so-called experts who need a rea)ity check. They can't see the forest because of the trees. Let's face it, the only reason the late PeeWee Reese made it to the Hall of !:'arne was because of this group of starry•eyed dreamers longing to return to · Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. Does anyone believe that former Yankees shortstop Phil Rizzuto also belongs in the hall? If these two belong, so does Dave Concepcion. I remember Mantle at the end of his career. I admired him like all young baseball fans. What I resent is this nonsense about how these experts argue • that if Mantle had been healthy and had not abused his body, he would have b-een the greatest player in baseball history. Sure! And if I was 6-foot-11 with coordination and agility, I could be Tim Duncan. The truth is that Mantle did abuse his body and had injury problems. • Injuries are a part of any game. The truth is that Mantle wasn't even the best • player of his generation. That moniker belongs to Willie Mays. Of course, in ', the '1950s, Willie wasn't the proper role model for the white youth of Amer~ AIR CONDITIONING · AMIFM STEREO 1999 NOVI K of C to hold golf scramble in October By SAM WILSON 1999 F1SO 4X4 AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE- TILT ·POWER WINDOWS/lOCKS CD PLAYER AUTOMATIC Area sports in brief nm• S1ntlntil CorrwponcMnt play Friday. l.J. Slone and Chail Frazier were still sidelined as well. Galli a Academy 1 has four more practice sessions tliis week before traveling ·to Pomeroy to _face t~ · Marauders on Friday. , The annual ·:Meet the Teatll Night" is set for Thursday 'evening at Memorial Field. The aFtivities begi)t at 7 p.m. . · ' t999 . EDDIE BAUER PKO P~WER MOONROOFCD CHANGER HEATED SEATS {i5 yards in five plays. Brodeur capped it off with a six yard toss to Clayton Saunders in the left comer of ·the end zone and, following Nathan 'Slayton's run for two points, Gallia ·Academy led 41 -8. : The Blue . Devils went to 'the air ;again for their next touchdown, ·Payton and tight end Jeff ·Mullins ]inked up for a 45-yard scoring play. :Payton lofted a pass over the Vinton ·County safety in the left. flat where :Mullins made a nice adjustment in the ·air to catch the ball. He then regained :his balance and. raced the remaining ;31 yards for the · touchdown, which . ·increased the Blue Devil lead 10 48-8. Jon Lawhorn closed out the scor;ing for the Blue Devils with another .Jong run. He covered the final 32 ;yards of a 47 yard drive himself to ·run the GAHS lead to 54-8. Vinton County's David DeAioya tallied the final touchdown of the .evening on a 23 yard run that capped ;an II play, 65 yard drive. Galli a·Academy had six plays that .. "They do a nice job here. Matt (Queen) has got a good football program." said Saunders. "They play real good football. I know they ' II get het· ter." On the injury front, Alex Saunders didn't see any time at wingback while still recovering from a hyper-extend· ed right elbow. Ryah' Jlutcher, out with a shoulder bruise, also did not t999 . t999 . :carries. Reflections on biJseball - today and yesteryear. Wi h S Blue Devils... (Continued r~om B-3) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL #8172·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ................................................... $17,600 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SPORT #8136-Quad seating, AT, AC, tllt, sport wheels, PW, PL ...... ~ ............. ~:.. $8,495 97 CHEVY EXTENDED VENTURE VAN #8127-VS, AT, AC, cassette, PW, .PL, tilt, crulse ..........................$14,995 95 FORD WINDSTAR GL N8159·AT, AC, AM/FM, V6, 7 pass ......... ;, ,........................................ ~ ............... ,..$1 o, 995 93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ~8183·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PL .................................. ~ ....................................:.... $3,995 98 FORD WINDSATR GL #8211·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, rear air.......................... ~ ...........$16,495 IRDCD 91 FORD F-150 #8194-V8, AT, AC, AM/FM cassette, bed 11 ner, sport wheels .. :................................................$7,595 96 FORD F-150 EDDIE BAUE~#8164-29,000 miles, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cas~ette .................................. $13,995 96 FORD F-150 #8131-AT, AC, 8' .bed, sport wheels, tool · box ........................................:..................;..............$10,995 9i GMC SIERRA 1500 ti8077,AT, AC, 8' bed, bed liner, VB, AM/FM cassette................... :................, .......... $13,905 97 FORD F-150 #8145·23,000 miles, Ba.l. of fact. warr., tilt, cruise, sport wheels ....... ;............................... $15,700 95 FORD F·150 4x4 #8178-XLT, PW, P.L,lllt, cruise, bed liner AC, spon wheels ..................................:....... $14,795 97 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 18174-XLT, AT,' AC, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, sport wheels ............................... $18,495 92 FORD RANGER 4x4 STX #8156-AT, AC, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels ........................ ~ ..... :............ $7,995 !i6 NISSAN 4x4 #7984-AC, AM/FM cassette, bed liner, wheels ............:.................................. ~- ........ $11,995 ,96 .NI!iS.A.N 4x4 #8166-Bal. of fact. warr., sport wheels, . ..................................................... $11,995 FORD RANGER #817D-XLT, AC, AM/FM cassette, bed liner, sport wheels, rear sllder .. ~ .................. $10,595 FORD· RANGER #8076-13,000. miles, Bal. of fact. ., AC, rear slldar, AM!FM CD ........ ,................. $11,490.u~=~:-.! t;g"""' ~<h clo•n payment of $1 .Q95 cash Of trlcMI p4UIIax & • 1 See U' Approved ·Auto Repair I �. ' ' P·B6·~" Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, Jackson City Reservoir touts bluegills, sunfish, la_ r gemouths ODNR's weekly fishing report . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing·rcpon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department. of Natural Resources: Southeast . JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR - Bluegills and sunfi sh measure seven lo II inches. They can be taken on small worms and larval baits from depths of two to six feet. Channel catfish weightng up to I 0 pounds may be take n at night by anglers fishing along the bottom with traditional baits. Largemouth bass are protected by a slot length limit of 12to 15 inches. The bass falling mto this measurement class mu st be · released when caught. Boaters are limited to use of electric motors. SENECA LAK!;; - Areas with aquatic vegetati on and submerged structures are good places to fish for largemouth bass whe n usi ng small spinners, crank baits. jigs and stx-. S!Jnday, August 22, 1999 TURNPIKE OF·GALLIPOLIS CONGRATULAT.ES bass. Usc soft craws. hellgrammites - There are no boat motor horseand small spi nners. Many bluegills. power restrictions on thts 2.650-acrc rock bass. carp. suckers and catfish lake in Ponagc County. Last year; arc found throughout the river. anglers caught 26 "husk.ie musktes. " Central which are muskies thai measure at SCIOTO RIVER The least 42 inches. Muskies here meaGreenlawn Dam ncar down tow n sure up to 50 inches. Check with area Columbus remams among the most bait shops to detemtine the top locapopular fishing spots along this nver. tions and lures used in late summer. 11 ows sout h ward• to Hybrid striped bass measuri ng up to wh'tc h Portsmouth where it en ters into the 25 inches are also present. Ohio Ri ver. Anglers can take channel Lake ,Erie catfish at night when ~sing traditionMany anglers arc now fishing for al baits such as chicke n livers and ye ll ow perch. The best spots include night crawlers.' Largemouth bass can the area just southwest of be' caught on six-i nch plastic worms Rattlesnake -Island. the loading dock and small spinners. The river also areas on Sandusky Bay. the area holds carp. suckers, rock bass and between Kelleys •Island and smallmouth bass. Marblehead and near Cedar Point. O'SHAUGNESSY · RESERVOIR Use perch spreaders tipped with - · Shoreline cover offe rs good . emerald shiners and minnows near opportunities for anglers to catch the bottom. Si zes range . from six to . bl~egilK Most of these fis h measure 10 inches. The daily catch limit is 30 SIX to ' seyen tnches and can be taken yellow perch. Some walleyes and in shall ow water when using meal- steelhead trout are being caught in worms, red wum1s and larval baits . . the area' 10 to lS miles north-northWhen seeki ng cha nnel catfish, fish at west of Fairport Harbor, Geneva and night along the shore line with .tradi- Ashtabula. Anglers are trolling t1 onal bait.s. Bass can be fou nd in watennelon spoons. stingers. areas .with hrush and fallen trees , bombers. Long-A's and wonn har- inch plastic wonns in addition lO var· especially nlong the wc sl bank. For ious· lopwater lures. The larges t of best results .. usc a variety of topwatcr lhtse bass wi ll weigh more than s ix- baits. plastic wom1s and Jive bait. wV Hill and Marshall McCorkle for their outstanding sales performance in 1 uly Hill and McCorkle PAT HILL IJsatlos Consultant have shown exceptional personal -.eonauttant effort and professionalism in th~ir automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. 111 ""' URNPIKE 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD . 740· 446·9100 r l.'!sses. pounds. Walleye stockings ha\c sigNorthwesl nificantly been tncreased to further LAKE LECOMTE - The popuimprove walleye fishing. Try driftino lations of ye ll ow perch and walleyes a worm harnesS or cast smal l spoon~ arc . fair in this 128-acre lake in and crank ·baits in areas ndr drop- Hancoc k County. Perch can be offs amund the islands and east caught on spreaders tipped with minshor~line. now~ and shiners fished near the: hotMuskingum ~.iver · tom. To catch walleyes. try drifting a The Zanesville Pool and Ell is tail - worm harness or live ni ght crawler waters include nine ri ver miles and rig. Ch.nnel catfish measure 12t<J 22 530 surface ac res of water in inches. Largemouth bass also can be Muskingum County. Spotted bass caught here. · ·· can be caught in area\ around weed KILLDEER RES ERVOIR beds and deep ~ ubmerged structures. Walleyes. small mouth bass, blue gills These fi sh measure eight to 10 tnch - and channel catfish can be caught in es. Good baits to use are small det;p this 285-acre Wyandot County lake. diving crank baits, jigs and sma11 Walleyes measure 13 to 22 inches spinners. Flathead catfish can be and can be taken in the deeper parcaught at night, and some measure · don of the reservoir on small spoons; up to 30 inches. Use live baits such crank baits and night crawlers. The as chubs and small sunfi sh in areas artificial reefs built of old tire s and ·around .logjams and in the deeper trees, and the . reef along . the smith holes located below moderate to fast shoreline, are good places to fish for currents. bl uegills when using • larval baits, Southwest men lworms and red worms. ' STONELICK LAK.E - Bluegills · Norlhea51 are abund ant in. ~ hi s 171-acre lake in PORTAGE LAKES -,- Channel Clermont County but on ly measure catfi sh. largemouth · bass. bluegills fo ur to six inches. This is a good lake and sunfish can be found in thi s to introduce y'oungstcrs to recre- small chain of lakes in_Akron. To ational tishing. Usc small worms and catch blue gills and sunfish. use small larval baits fished at depths of three worms and larval baits beneath a to seven feet along shoreline areas bobber in shallow water. Areas with for besi results. A few largemouth aquatic vegetation and . submerged bass wei gh up to seve n pou nds, structures are good places to fi sh for based on previous ne n ing surveys. largen10uth bass. Night fi shing is Most bass will be smaller but cnn be most productive for anglers- seeking caught. during .·' ev'enings and . . · early channel ca tfish. mornmgs. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR GREAT MIAMI RIV ER - Areas just below Ia whead dams betwee n Sidney and Hamilton offe r good to excellent fishing for smallmouth ~ • LINCOLN l f - Mereu ry • ' ' · "' I - •. - ' 0 ' o - " $ . Sale Price 19,999 4 Dr. 4 cyl, air cond, AM/FM stereo: cass N99599, 6 cyl, NC. Pwr steering, PB, diiVer's air bag, AM/FM stereo, CD player MSRP $17,875 MSRP $t 3,090 ~:l:.$14,999 ~~::. $9L?~~~~. . . ·-995 98 FORD TAURUS 31N-STOCK V&, all power equip, LOADED 5 a / I 11311120 ve, euto, moon roof, koyl... ontry, LOADED, 4 cyl, 5 sp, AJC, cass s Rid. Exl · 521 995 98 JEEP CHEIROKE CLAIIIC 95 NISSAN PATHFINDER 995 96 DODG! D2SOO 4X4 19911291 135071 VII, -'uto, 3tiO VB, IUIO, A/C, tow pltg SJ SJJ,995 195 UPPER RIVER RD. 740-446-9800 ' 98 fORD CONTOUR 31N·STOCK . '18, all power equip, LOADED 132030 4 cyl, auto, A/C, POL. f'W, cau, cruiM & tilt 97 FORD F1 SO EXT CAB 97FORO EXPLORER 1995493 U6601 V6, AJC, crulae, tilt, · ca11&more LOADED GALLIPOLIS. - The Ohio Department of Natura l Re ~o urces· Division of Wildlife will offer a hunter educati on course on Tuesday, Sept. !4 and thursday, Sept. 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. eac h day and on Saturday. Sept 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Cl ub on Stale Route 7 between Addiso n and Cheshire. · To pre-register, call 256- 196 1 by Sept. 14. · All first-time hunters must complete the no-cost course by attending all three sessions and correctly answer at icast 80 answers of 100-question exami nation given on the course's final day. 41N .STOCK V6, Ill power equip •. SAVE 5 SJ 995 .. 5 14 995 SJ 94 PONT. GRAND PRIX · 94 MERC TOPAZ 2DR GS ,- ' 24 vatve, VI, moon roa1, WINDSTAR GL 3.8, V6, 7 p111:s, tltt, cruln, AJC, POL, PW, casa NWTF chapter sets banquet for Thursday 6al.o- ~ llllaaunll 56,995 98 ' ' .1997015t 1995121 V&, 5 sp, A/C, cast . PW, cruise, tilt, AJC, caas '{: ' ilcludlfolnvrilcty Faclaty ....... 98 FORD TAURUS SE .38161 Convortlbto, V&, outo, POL, D0W to hold Gallia hunter education class 1ft #99463, 4 Dr, aula; 8 cyl, NC, Pwr steenng, PB, PW, PL, driver's air bag, pass air bag, cloth int., AM/FM stereo cass MSRP $23,tss . BIG 'UN Franklin Smith Jr. of Gallipolis (right) holds the threefoot shovelhead catfish he caught in the Ohio River in July, 1999. Smith baited a No. 4 hook' with hot dog. and reeled in this 47.75-pound specimen at a spot on the river directly to the east of Smokin' Rob's on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Below is a close-up view of the fish. GALLIPOLIS :_ The Galli a County Longbeards Chapter of the National Wild Tu<key Federation will spons'or a membership banquet on Thursday, at the Gallipolis Elks Club on Second Avenue . .. The cost is $45 for adu lts, $65 for couples and $20 for l akes (guests 17 years old and yo unger). In addition to avai lable memberships there wi ll be auctions and items · on sale. For more informati on, call-Mike Connett at 256- 165 1 or Bob Donnell · al 388-9436. -- Ht5841 va, outo, Lorlll pkg, 521 995 5 19 995 97 FORD EXPLORER 1884711 va, leather, moonroor, CDlmore 995 520 995 HOURS: MON .• FRI. 9-7; 800-27~-5i SAT. 179 j' ' . ., 19911n1 7.3 potnfllroko, 5 op. XLT,LOADED 97 FORD RANGER 4x4 Along th'e River Section C Sunay, ....... 22, , . . One of Ohio's oldest continuous county fairs ·Reflections on Meigs County F_ airs past -1851 to 1999 BY MARGARET PARKER Preaklent, Me~County H18t0rtcal Soc . . The first fai'r of Meigs County Agricultural Society was held on Wednesday, October 22, 1851 in Middleport -- 154 years ' ago. The Meigs County Telegraph of OcL 28, Thomas Fesler, G. B. l'orresl, and P. FISher, Directors; Samuel Titus, Cl!icf Marshal and George StivCrs, Assislanl Marshall. II was repor1Cd that "Owing to the slringency in money matters, the absorplion of the public mind in the destiny of the oounlly, and the apparent small interest taken in the matter by the Agriculfural and manufacluring i:ommunity, the Board of Dii'CCiols of the Meigs County Agricultural AssOOation 1851 regarded this as an important era in the history of farming in the county. Premiums were awarded for horses, caltle, hogs, sheep . , ,..;..,., domesti~ articles decided to abandon the holding o{ a fair in ···.the fall or 1861. (which included buller, cheese and honey, as Because of the excited S1alc of the oounty, well as lindsey, carpe~ blank=ets=•:..:co=ve;:;rl;::ets.;;::__ _ __;____ and the interestlaken socks and fancy needle b the 1 · the' The Meigs Cou.,.., Historical · Y peop e 10 tr ·-J • the work), and manufaclitred articles. Society has pions to produce a OOI!Jitry 5 cause, L--k on the Meigs County Meigs Cowityed Fair The address given by 1/f/(J • - was 10 V. B. Honan was lisFair, one of Ohio's oldest con- agam poslpon tened 10 "with deep tinuous.countj fairs. The pur· 1862· Although no local . po·•e o·" the U<N L--'lc, a·cc_otding to 1863 and ~available for interest by a large and • 'J 1864, it must intelligent audience", it Parker, wUl be to provide a be assumed that the fair was reported. "wonderful trip down memory was again postponed in lone for those .who have fond · "1863 since the county Officers elected for the following year were memories of Meigs f;ounty and itself,had experienced a Stephen Titus, presiden~ the Meigs County Fair." raid battle activity Whillamore Reed, vio: This fair history was com- assoaa with the president; Samuel Halli- piled from Meigs County news- Civil w day, correspor1ding secpapers, including theMeigs The Meigs retary; Isaac M. County Telegraph, Pomeroy County'Tel .again Gilmore, recording sec- · Telegraph, Pomeroy Weekly carried a detailed report retary; Oren Branch, · Telegraph, P()meroy Tribune, of premiums awarded. treasurer, Stillman . Tribune -Telegraph, The Demo- Racing had been,added Larkin, Milo Guthrie, W. SherwQOd. 'Thomas Rad- ctat, The Republican and The to their progr_am and $tntinel, along with other was aa1highlight of. the ford, Silas Str_ong; manholdings of theMeigs County annu event age~e 5eoond annual Museum. It was researched by . The first part of Maroaret Parker and the Rev. the Rock Fairfair of the 'Meigs County · <> grounds Springs hased papm Agricultural Soci'l:ty was William Middleswarth of the in 1868 ;~~ 14 held althe Rock-Spring Meigs County Historical Soci· from Leonard and Jane Holcl on Sepl. 30, 1852. .e am!, written by_Parku.. Carleton for Sl,500 by The list of premiums · • lhC MeigS Co~nty Agri;had now added frui~ flowers and poultry; . cultural Society, and consiSied of 10 and t/4 in litigation, and instead of the $13,000 -· butter, cheese, hqney and garden vegetables; acres. A second tracl was·secured from the .$15,000 debt of twenty years before, a and plowing. The Committee on C""" was Salisbury School Board on June 15, 1889. judl:trtlenl resulted for $30,000," il was to meet at the Rock-Spring Hotel on OcL 31, On reported Consequently, no fair was held for 1852to judge crops. Offio:rs elected on the Di:c. 24, 1899 an additional98 rods, more or the years 1915, 1916and 1917. fairgrounds, on the day of the_Fair were less, was deeded to the Agricultural Society The 1918 fair held SepL 3, 4, and 5 was · Stephen Titus, president; Abner Stout, vice by Jane Carleton. advertised to be "Bigger, Belter Than Ever"' The 126th Annual Fair of the Meigs president; Oren Branch, treasurer; Samuel and advertised the "Baby Show and Ladies' Halliday, corresponding secretary; Isaac M. . County Agricultural Society was held on Hitching Contest" Admission was 50 cents Gilmore, recording secretary; S..C Larkin; Sc;pt 11 and 12, 1879. On the hill, under the · for adults_and children under 10, free. The W. Sherwood, Thomas Radford, Silas sheds and on !he tables, there was a fair 1928 Fair held SepL 2, 4, 5, and 6, adver· Strong. Cyrus Gran~ managers. show of domesti~ and food articles. Outside tised "a beauty conlesl, with the wiMCr 10 be · Sept. 28 and 29, 1853, the thi.rd annual known as 'Miss Meigs County'; a wealth of of the 'sheds, upon tables there was a credfair was held al Middleport. Fancy articles ~ucls from the farm; trained animal .act; itable display of grain and vegetable prodwas a new category added thai· year. The five big aCrobatic .acts; dog -show, fox chase; ucts. Committee on Crops was scheduled to meet fine racing and special quartette that has Beyond and under the treeS were the on Dec. 3, 1853 allhe Courthouse in broadcasted from WSAZ Huntington, sewing macl\ines and improved agricullural Pomeroy to award premiums on crops. The W.Va." implements, and the organs, while scattered same officers were. elected, with'Josiah The 8lst annual fair was held the week of promiscuously over the ground in various _Sim"pson, R Bradford and J. F. Brown Sept. 4, I940, but in November of 1940 a places were refreshments stands, wheels of replacing Thomas Radford, Silas SlrQng and" suit for the dissolvemenl or the Meigs Counfortune, tin-type gll!leries, snake shows, Cyrus Grant as managers. ty Agricultural Society was filed in the striking machines, shooting and ball throwThe fourth annual fair was held on Sept Meigs County .Common Pleas court, and in . ing galleries, attd other devices to catch pen28 and 29, 1854 at Cl!ester, with the fifth September 1941. nies, too numerous to mention. However, annual fair being held on Sept 26 and 27, The society.was dissolved-by virtue of that which attracted the most attention, it 1855 at the fairgrounds near Pomeroy. was presumed, was the trials of speed on the an order of the Court of Appeals· of Meigs Admission was 10 cents; niember tickets, County. F. H. O'Brien was appointed truslee race track. SI. A female equestrian riding match was for the creditors and members of the society, In 1889 the race track was enlarged from added thai year. with fi.ll power lo settle affairs of the corpoa one-third mile track to one-half mile. The · In the Aug. 7, 1855 Meigs County Teleration, to pay a;,d collect all debts, prosecute amphitheater was built the following :Sumgraph .there was a notice: "Those who suband defend actions, and to attend to all such · mer in time for thf September 1890 fair. "II scribed to the Meigs County Agricultural business of the society. easily scats one thousand JXltsOns and comSociety for the purpose of fencing and Af the rime of the filing of this action the mands .an entire view of the race cOurse. A improving.the ground for holding the fairs, officers or the society were Dan C. back view of the grand stand is as attractive are requested to pay their subsc~ption 10 0. Hartinger, president; Arthur Beegle, vice .as the front II consists of hash stalls whose "Branch, treasurer or the Society, and all counters bristle with ham sandwiches, ginger president; A. D. Russell treasurer; and. Ray friends of agricultural improvements. who E. Gibbs, Secretary. How~er, Arthur Beegle · bread and birch beer," reported the Meigs have riot contributed, are solicited to pay 0. County Tribune. · . wt5·later elected president and served in thai Branch, Treasurer, such amounllhey think ... The 40th Annual Fair was held Sept: 5, 6, capacity until the time of dissolvement. proper, as the society is short of funds lo · On March 24, 1941 a petition was filed in 7 and 8, 1893. The 1894 fair repoitcd only complete the improvements. George the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by aoout one third the usual altcndance, owing McQuigg, Secretary, S. Titus, President" the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric to the extreme drotight . and the consequent 1858 fairgoers enjoyed a concert ball and Co:, the Pomeroy National Bank, and D. A, dust · fireworks and following the 1859 fair, the Dias for moQey from the Meigs County Bu~ in 1895, several articles appeared intention of the managers was to either Agricultural Society. Meigs County assumed lamenting the fact thallhe Meigs County enlargelhe grounds the coming year, or the responsibility of the debts and paid them Agricultural Society was in debt for remove the locality. and by reason of this ao;sumption lhe title improvements made on 1he grounds in lhe Displayed in 1859 were two lots of marwas transferred to Meigs County, and the early 1890s. Because of this, the Society did ble- one from Skrivin & Smith, of Racine, property was ordered to be transferred from not hold a fair in either 1895 or 1896. By and the other ~m J. L. Waller, of the sa'lne the Meigs cOunty Agricultural Society to · 1900, The Tribune{felegraph was halting the place. 'They were universally admired, and Meigs County by a court order dated Dec. 9, fair a "Grand Suco:ss, Morally, Socially and more perfect specimens of workmanship 1943. Although this order occurred, deeds do Financially" and in 1901, the Baby Show anywhere would have been difficult to proOQI indicaiC any transfer w.S ever made, and was being hail ed as the evenl of the day '-10 cure:" staled ,the editor of lhe Meigs County presumably was settled otherwi se. the women at least. Telegraph. A two-day fair was sponsored by a new The fair of 1907 was one of the record Evidenlly the grounds were nol enlarged, society, formed in 1939, at the Pythian Park breakers with paid admission 'of 9230, for the 1Oth annual fair of the Meigs County in Middleport on Oct. 2 and 3, 194 I. No fair although the largest attendance of fairs to Agriculture Associati on was held al Raci ne, was held in 1942 due to the war, altMugh 4that date was the 1889 fair which claimed lo Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 19 and 20, H project judging' took place. In ,J943 an have more than 10,000 attending. 1860. Officers elected for ·the nexllerm were ..hibit of clothing and food was set up in The 58th fair held in September 1914 W. B. Strong, president; J. R Ellis, vice presthe gymnasium of the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh was another big success with over 10,000 ident; 0. Branch, treasurer; dr. J. R Philson, School. auending. But, troublE was brewing once recording secretary; L. Paine, corresponding One evening program was held. Live again. 'The unseuled troubles of I 895 were secretary; and J. ~- Combs, William Fosler, stock consisted of ten head tied to a row or posts on. the old practice field behind the ~igh school In 1944, the same procedure ·was used: ' After a four-year absence, lhe fair returned to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in 1945, where il has been held annually since. August1 2- 15, 1952the 89th annual fair was held. Dr. Lakin of the Cadle Tabernacle opened the festivities with a sermon and program in front of the grandstand. That fair marked the lOth annual junior fair to be held in conjunction with the Meigs County Fair. A Junior Frur Board consisting of representatives from various groups which comprise · the Junior Fair activities has been in effect since 1946. In 1963the Centennial of the Meigs County Fair was celebrated, recognizing the fact that this was the tOOth fair held. A parade 'with 45 entries and an evening preSentation by the Big Bend Mi nStrels under the direction pf Bob Hoefli ch were highlights or the fair. Officers were Fred Leifhei~ president; Bill Downie, vice president; Cl!arles Radford, treasurer; and Frank H. Johnston, secretary. Diree19rs were Charles Williams, Don L. B<IZing, Robert L Jones, Wallace Bradford, Hiram Slawter, Rex Shenefield, Harold Carnahan, Roy Holter, L. E. Hoffman and Hugh Custer, with O)arles E. Blakeslee, e~ officio~ Throughout the 1970's, 1980's and 1990's the Meigs County Fair has continued to grow and many improvements 10 the grounds have been made. The grandstand, buill in 1890. still occu'pies its place alongside the race track. 'New horse barns, cattl e barns, commercial and " Junior Fair buildings have been buill. and in 1988, a Rock Springs area log cabin and . smokehouse from the 1820's was moved tO a permanent location on the fairgrounds. Wallace Bradford, William Downie and William Radford served as president of the board during much of the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s. In 1993 Dan Smith was named president. Virgil Windon held the office in 1995 with Smith being reelected in 1996.. Curren t offio:rs are Smith, president; · Edward Holter, vio: president; Robert Calaway, treasure r; and Debbie Watson, secretary. ' Directors are William Buckley, Ken Buckley, Jennings Beegle, Howard Ervin, Jr., Roger Spencer, Leonard Koenig, Michael Parker, Karen Werry, David Wats6n," Jim Watson, and Brent Rose, with · Harold Kneen, ex-officio. MARGARET PARKER �I a U. ·--~~ . . .diKm.l Anniversary 'Mark and Mindy' preempted by Conrad and Carroll Janis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchi!JI Mr. lind Mrs. .Jefferv Hood ~-WHITE-HOOD· -MIDDLEPORT - Marlo L<igh White and Jeffery Paul Hood were united in marriage a1 the Middlepon Church of Olrist on June 26. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Kris White, Middleport, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Yost of Racine, Jennie A.shley of Cheshire. and the late Jim White. · The groom is the son of Cathy Hood of Middleport and John Hood ~f Rutland. and the grands9n of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny. Mid· dleport, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a flowing ·satin gown with a chapel train. The bodice was embroidered with vi.nes and flowers · and she carried a bouquet of while gladioli, roses , and unrippened blue benies from their fannhouse in Davis, N. 0. The bride's allendants were Joy Kidwell. Angie White.• Sandy Hood . Angie Logap, and Denise Grimm . They wore blush floor length crepe gowns and carried bouquets of While ..Sunday, Auguat 22, 1999 Pometoy • Middleport• Gallpolla, OH • Po.Jnt Pleaant, WV roses. ' Groomsmen were Todd Hood ." James White. Jason McElhinny. Donny Becker. and Denny Welsh . The groom's nephew and niece were the ring bearer and .flower girl. Brandon wore a tuxedo like that worn by the other anendams. and Megan a lace dress. The marriage ceremony was performed by Pastor AI Hartson. Cla!isical ·music was provided by Jim Sundquist . A reception was held in the church's 'Famil y·Life Center. Hand gathered b¥ Marlo's brother and his wife . the bouquets were of old fashioned- snowballs and sweet peas. Tables were·' covered wilh lace clothes and large seashells were scattered about in remembrance of the groom's proposal "to'the bride at the beach. . The ·couple honeymooned on Cape Lookout. N.C. and now reside in · Fayeueville Where I he groom is stationed with the 82nd · Airbmmle Division . Couple notes anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Norman and · Bonnie Thompson Mitchell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on August 18 . Df. Howard Young marrie~ the couple at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of the late Erne.st Thompson and Lucille Rookstool of Oak Hill. West Virginia and Kathleen Thompson of Gallipolis. She is · a retired floral designer. Mr. Mitchell is the son of the late · Lawrence and Melva Mitchell . He retired from Goodrear/ Shell Chemical Company. · The Mitchells have six children. Norman Lee Jr.. of Radcliff. Ky., who will he retiring from the U.S. Army after 20 years of service; Gregory Allan , of Virginia Beach. Va .. also retiring this fall from the U.S. Na••y; Kevin Scott. of Churchton. Maryland, who serves in the U.S. Air Force; Philip Andrew. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va ., employed at Norris Northup Dpdge; Mark Anthony, of Houston. Texas. an ·accountant for Price Waterhouse. and Bethanv Renee Birchfield of Gallipolis. · The couple have 12 grandchildren and will welcome their 13th in the fall. A celebration will be planned at a later date . NEW YORK (AP) - A once sue his acuns camcr. He says ConIllustrious Manhattan galkry that rad enjoyed ··a free ride'' ,.,hde helped launch Jackson Pollock and abai.donin@ nesponsib1lity for the Willem d< Koonin~ folds . And whal. ~alief) . which "provided him with a ~ou may ask. does this hav~ to do handsome living for many yCMS... ,..;th the old ' TV show " Mort and All the ...rule, -says Carroll's suit.Mindy .. • his br ·ther cauoed the business Carroll Janis charges in a lawsmt "enimnnus fi~ial damages" by that his brother, actor Conrad Janis, · spoihng the New York brother's repwho played Mindy's dad on the -utation with " baseless and. scur1970s sitcom. dfectively looted the rilous allegations" during a weak an Sidney Janis Gallery slaf1cd by their . marl<et in the early 1990s.' father, forcing il to close lasl month. One wort the brothers are quibNo way, says Conrad in a coon- bling over is the late Quaker painter tersull- it was Carroll wbo looted Edward Hicks ' "The Peaceable and mismanaged the assets of their Kingdom. .. • father. a onetime vaude\ ille dancer # For years. the sniping ' siblings. whose gallery off Fiflh A•·enue had tried to settle things privately. opened a half-<:entury ago. Referreil •to m Conrad's suit as the Forget Mort and Mind) . This is " management"· team of Carroll and more like Cain and Abel. Conrad. they even hired 'ad,·•sers to In March. Carroll's suit claims. examine company finances from the the 71-year-old Conrad "attempted time . Carroll • took over day-to-day to physically auack" his 67 -.year-old operatio"ns in Sep!ember 1988. , brol~r a confrontation lhwarted .· Bo1h . sides ·'an~ auempting to only when he "wa5 grabbed from amicably resolve their dispute ... says behind" and "physically restrained" Conrad 's law)er. Brian Caplan. by his own assistant and his lawyer. In Mork and Mindy. Robin Their father. Sidney Janis. William> played the space alien · opened the gallery with his wife Mock from Orl<. " 'ho was taken in Harriet in 1948. He had a reputation by Mindy ( Pam Dawber). Janis for spoiling trends, and in 196t played Mindy's father. Mork and' mounted an exhibit that Ushered in Mindy eventual!)' maJT)' and honeyPop An . The father died in 1989 at moon on ofk. populated by bizarre age 93. leaving most of his S200 creatures. million fortune to his two sons. Besides Pollock and d< Kooning . their joint holdings include' works by Albers. Motherwell; Oldenburg. · Picasso, Braque. ' Klee. Leger. Dubuffet and Duchamp, But things went sour. apd their dispute came to state Supreme Coun lhis week in dueling lawsuits. Conrad claims his younger brother overpaid himself, handed interestelegant dining exp<rie~ce in a free loans and art bargains to relart!l~ng cowr(ry atmosphere tives and friends, made unauthorized gourmet cuisine to satisfy contributions to charity and would' n"t give him the keys to the gallery meat/overs and vegetaridns or. Y,. access code , to the burglar or affordob/e prius .' alaim. Carroll counters th~t he got stuck fn. & Sar. 5-10 fl Sunday JO.J with all the work while Conrad For re8ervations call Hills to · 698-2450 or800-644-2422 • A~ Holzer Clinic Celebrates its _50t-h Anniversary, . we are pleased to announce that we have recently been awarded the •• .' ate ·o ' by the ·Chicago-based Acc~edit~tion .A ssociation for Ambul~tory .He~lth Care, lnc. •(AAAH(:). ' .. Doolki<... and Crra1iH ~cder'inf A.1 · Your Place or Oun ·News policy In an effort to provide our reader- Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news ship with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accepl Wed- articles in the society seclion 'must be dings after 60 days from the date of submined within 60 days of occurthe event. renee. All birthdays must he submit- . Weddings submitted after the 60- ted within 60 days of the occurrence . day deadline wi ll appear during the i(>JI material submiued for publiw,eek in The Datly Senti nel and the . cation is subject to editing. ' . ~~ , V~N - c;Ol.,d... . ' I ' ' ' Back-to-School... O.ett.OOO Ch•rms N-STOCK ' Congratulations on a Success ul Accreditat,i on! All WATCJIES 30'JI- OfF ' • Village Florist &Village Tan I • occasions orsages *Wreatlls *Dried/Silk Arrang_ements *Fall & Christmu 'Decora.tions *Wedding Decor Et•rekaNet . sea vices ·- .. ·. ~ . ..... .-----~~~----~---------------- ·~a.{ . (304)675-7600 sionist from Cincinnati , ·· .carne in . Lewis provides Churches wilh a week 1 .Without ~he dediciition, commitment, and effort put forth. by Holzer Clinic phys-icians, administrators, . and·employe~s, thts achievement wouldn't be possible. Thanks for the hard work! ' ve ry evangelist mmded ... Fellurc said. Nazarene Pastor Cec1l Jones nmcd that the enthusiasm and L'Xcileme nt of lhe chi ldren was just a stan for lhe church·~ mission _Plans for a follow up ministry for the children and thei1 parenb will' not let the spirilual high fall. ··we want to hdr families as early as possible . We want to help fathCrs understand ~hen· rcsponsih_ili · ties. We ·';"ant to help smgle parems w'ith the1r needs. \Vc want to reach · 'ch ildren and fa1mlie~·i and he ·there for them ... ~ Fellure·. who has been involved in Bible school ror 15 years. has never seen such a responSe from a program. "The kids have really enjoyed this. and their reaction ha s been 'wow ' to everything, but tlley ' re heard ''about . God and the how to become a Christian. We realiy ha\'e seen God wbrk.ing here. We know that this is bigger then all of ifS · we· re just thankfu I tu VOLUNTEERS WORKED AT carnival type games where chilh!lve .thi s mini stry_" dren earned tokens that were exchanged lor small" prizes. long program that is heavy on the· . atrics • and the gosp,el. . Children are treated to carnival type games where they earn tokens that may . be redeemed for small prizes. There are also puppet .shows, Bible stories, music and a systemic presentation of how to become a Christian. "On Monday, the children learned · who God is, followed on Tuesday by whiu is the Bible," . said Fellure . "They then learned who Jesus IS, · how they can be saved and finally , where is heaven. On Sunday, at the CHRISTIAN ILLUSIONIST JOHN LEWIS· is shown at the commu· closing program, the lesson was on nity wide Vacation Bible School held at t;=irst.Church of the Nazarene how they can serve God. So. they in Gallipolis. really were presented the entire gospel story during the week." The Nazarene Chu rch joined forces with First Presbyterian Church and Grace United Methodi st to proJfJ.!:E::lf'IJ';.t ~ vide the community wide Vacarion Bible School, wi th at least 10 other churches represented . The · churches ran vans and buses throughout the . city to pick up children . Fellure was assisted by co- directors Charlene Wade of First Presbyterian and . Terri McKinnis from Grace United Methodist - tw o women s he quickly credits With working hard to make the program a success . Meetings began in February and the directors began signing up nearly 75 volunteers to he lp make the Yow'ye found uL Bible school a reality. Fellure was www.e uiekane t.c om especi~lly pleased to see so many teenagers -~e lping . "Our youth , are • ti . GALLIPOLIS - It was a community wide Vacation Bible School. at Gallipolis ' First Church of the· Nazarene, but there wasn't a popsic le · stic~ constructed craft in sigh!. Instead, over 400 children were engaged in beach ball fights , illusion shows and blaring music that moved them to clap wildly as they sang along. The new approach to reaching children with the gospel of Christ might seem radical to some, but VBS director Ruth.Ann Fellure insists that ' while the program might be new, the message is the same. "We have to change Our method in minisiry. b~t not our .message. " As children spend more time with video and computer games, their attention spans become shorter. They netll something to capture their inter-. est- and hold it, Felltite notes . That is where John Lewis. a Christian illu- Page C3 .- Community wide Vacation Bible School draws over 400 children ' By CATHERINE HAMM Times Sentinel Staff ~ 11-..- I but• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipofls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tanning '. .I Gifts *Stuffed Animals *B.alloon Bouquett *Carleton Greeting Cards ''' {2 For $1.00 while '"flliu lut) *Candle Comr.any Candles {Brlnuoor ••• olnort in for refill) *Gift 6ukefl & Mu s • ',. . Su~~lies/A~~ointments romzse. Flowers • Gifts • Tanning .• • ' I Bring this ad in for 10% offyour purchases 11354 State Route 588, Rio Grande, Ohio · . Old Route 35, Across from the BP Station (740) 245·5678 ·(800) 294·4245 I Ainanda ' I .. • . �, .Sunday, August 22, 1999. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 22, 1999 Rumor has it this woman is the final word in what plays at movies . shown at the theater. " Ms. Barger isn't sure where the · rumor started, but it 's apparently well-circulated. Friends, family and city employees have all heaid she'~ controlli ng the town ci nema . Kyle McBrien , assistant manager at the Watertown Cinema 5, said the theater has never heard from the mayor about thei';, features. " We take whJt the home office , sends us," he said. By The Associated Press WATERTOWN , S.D. (A P) Mayor Brenda Barger has found herself at the center of a quirky rumor. It see ms some people believe she ha s the power to decide which movies make it into the local movie theater. . " You ' re the mavor of a small town in a small state. not the queen · of England or a di clator,'' read one of several letters she's received late· ly. Accused ~n o ther : "J don ' ~ Gallia Community Calendar. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service 10 nonprolll groups wishing to announce meetings arid special events. The calendar Is not deelgned to promote sales or funcl-ralsera of any type. Items are printed as space permits and can· not be guantnt~ to run a speclf· ic numl>er ol davs. . dramatist Norm Arrington, 10:45 a.m. and fJ p.m. services. Alfred Holley pa1tor. ••• ••• *** ••• GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group. St. Peter's Episcnpal Church, 7::10 p.m. · KANAUGA · Worship servi ce at SilverMemoriai.FWB Church. 6 p.m. with Re v. Billy Zuspan · preaching . *** ' CROWN CITY · Kmgs Chapel CHESHIRE · TOPS (Take Ol'f Pounds Scnsihly ) llK'l'lin!_! . Ch~shir\: United Methodist Churdt. Ill · II ...;..-;..._TABOR-REYNOLDSGALL.I!'OLIS · Teresa Lynn and Donna Kent and the late Tabor · and William Edward William Reynolds of Bidwell. He Reynolds ann.ounce their engage· works in maintenance. in training ment and upcoming wedding. for an electrician job at Mills Pr~de Miss Tabor . is the daughter of in Waverly. Gary and Vicki Myers and Charlie The open church wedding will be and Ronda Tabor of Gallipolis. She September 4, at White Oak. Baptist i!) a student at Rio Grande Universi- Church, Gallipolis. Wedding mu sic .ty and works in data processing at. will begin at6 p.m., and the cercmo· Holzer Clinic. · ny at 6:30p.m. Reynolds is the so~ of George Study: absence makes men's .hearts fonder, ·not women's o By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Absence really could make a man's heart grow fonder, but it doesn ' t appear - CDC reports drug-resistant -staph . bacteria found away from hospitals ATLANTA (AP) - Federal hea lth u iT~e ia l~ ha~ l' l:onfirm cd thl' deaths o'f four Midwe stern children linke d to d ~ ug ·rcs i s tant staph infec· said. Staph bacteria are the No. I cause lions they ;.u.: quired .ou tsitlt= a ho s pi ~ of huspit;ll -acqUlred Infecti ons in the tal setting . United States, blamed for 13 percent · Drug-resista nt staph was o-nce of the 2 milli on hospital infections largely confined Ill' hosp itals and annual ly. 'Half of stap h bacteria infect ions nursing hom es . but the c hildren 's deaths in Minnesota and North contracted by hosp ital patients in Dakota show it may be spread ing to · 1997 were resistant to a large· class communities. the CenterS for Dis- of .antibi otics. up from 1974 , when ease Control and Prevention said only 2 percent were ·drug-re sistant, · · Thursday. • the CDC said . "The se are the fir.'i t deaths we 're Doctor's recentl y have seen an aware of that have appeared in the increase in drug-rcsistarlt infecti ons United States and in med ical litera· acquired . outside of hosp itals lure," said Dr. J. todd Weber of the although CDC researchcrsE ·aid they CDC 's National Center for lnfec· don ' t know yet to what ex nt. tious Diseases. ' ' How rare or how "The resistant bacte ria l'i c been common it is. we don;,t know yet. ". around 30 years but these four cases The chtldren. ages I tu 13. suggest 'it may be g~tting into the acquired mcthi ci lli n-resistant general population," said Dr. Timo· . staphylococcus au reus infections thy Naimi. a medical cpidemi olo· between 1997 and 1999. None of the gists with the CDC. · interest in themselves and her attracqveness to otl1er men . lt 1 didn't matter how much tota l time had elapsed' since the las\ copulation. to make his sweetheart any more Women , in contrast, ap_peared interested in sex with him, a unaffected by the amount of time study suggests. . ' spent apart. · In a survey of people on and The new work proposes a psyaround college campuses , · chological underpinning for earli· researchers found .that the more er " controversial re search . The time spent apart after Se)\, the prior work found · evidence that m'ore ·eager men were to copu·Jate the more time a man spe nt apart with the1f lo.verS again. from his sexual partner since they Robber doesn't Women were generally unaf· last had sex , th e more sperm he fected by separation. according to ejaculates at the nex! copulation. · make off with money the study led by Todd K. Shack· But Timothy Perper. an inde ; elford , an ass istant professor of pendent sex re ~ea r cher in - or his clothes psychology at Florida Atlantic Philadelphia and auth'o r of " Sex · By·The Associated Press University. •· . Signa·Js: The Bi ology of Love.'" SANTA · ROSA. Cali f. (A Pl It didn 't matter how much tiine said he doubted that Shackelford Memo to wou ld -be ro hh ers: A had . lapsed sin ce the co uple laSt · had really detec ted a ps )c hulugi· sweatshirt and S\VCat rants may not had sex. cal signal of sperm co mpetiti on. make the be st burg ling outfi t. Ju st Don' ttake it personally, guys. · For one thing . Perpcr said. the ask Lloyd Jackli ch. . The researchers propose in a researchers didn't directly 'test · Police say J adJi~ h was rillin g paper presented Friday at the whether the male -femal e diller- through the k1tchcn cabinets at thl! · annual meeting of the American cnces were big en ough to be co n ~ home of Sarah Roi!crs' former Psychological Associa,tion that sidered real. rather than JUSt . a father-i n-law Thursday when Ms. you're unwittingly res ponding to fluke . If there's no real differ· Rogers walked in 3!Jd. caug ht him , an urge from way back in human ' cnce. there' s no cv tden ce for A sc uflle ensued as he tried to 'evolution . sperm com petition .. he sa id . nee. but Ms. Roocrs urabbcd at Basically, t~e resear<hers sug · He noted that the re sults didn 't whatever she cnull .. gest, the urge that drives a man to support two other te sted predicBefore lung. Jack lich had lost hi s want sex after separaiion is the tions from sperm ·co mpet it io n sweatsh irt. then hi s pants. which he . thought that another man might theo ry . Time apart was not related had s t~ffed with stole n mone y. have gotten there first and beat to how mu ch a man figured hi s Sonoma Cou nt y Sheriff's LJ . Larry out his sperm in the race to fertil · partner was-sex ually interested in Doherty said . 1 ize hi s partner 's egg . After all , in other men , nor how distre sse d he Naked, Jackli ch made fbr the the view of evolutionary biology, was if his partner refu sed to ha ve door, hoppc~ on hi s ~t cycl e and ped · ' passing on ge.nes to the next gen· sex. . . al ed away. Deputies later found hitn · Shackelforc! sai d the que sti on· sitting au natural in a neal-by tree. eration is what se x i's all about. The notion of "s p~rm competi · · naire may have just done a poor · . He climbeU down ami '\yas Vl:!r)' lion" within a female has been · job of asking about th ose things . cooperative," Doherty said . · well-studied in non-humans , but .~Hew "' b!-' ing .held in the Sonoma whether it significantly shapes County Jatl un suspicion of burglary. 1 sexual behavior tn people is open and other outstanding warrants. to debate. Shackelford acknowledged the measured effect of time apart on men's attitudes about sex is small. Many other factors could effect how interested a man is in se~ on a given day. The res ult s of the study are preliminary and c'an suggest only that time' . apart affected men 's attitudes, because they come from a one-time sur· vey. The researchers gave anonymous one-time questionnaires to . Nike, Reebok, Adidas 388 women and 304 men who · Group of Women's Sandals sai d they were in committed sexual relatipnships . The partic i·. Group of Women's and Children's Skechers pants, in ·their mid -20s on average , were recruited at universit ies Men's Rockports and SAS and nearby public areas in Texas, Florida and Germany. Women's SRO/s dress shoes Participants rated ihcir curren t Group of Hand Bags interest in their partner on a 10- · · .. Plus Much More! · , point scale . Res ult s suggest that for every I00 hours of Lime apa rt *Bonus Sale: Buy a pair of Athletic shoes and since the last time they had sex receive 20% Off all Nike and'Adidas accessories! with t.heir ' partner, lmen 's interest in doing it ·again rose an average of about one point. and their rat· ing of their partner 's att ractive· ness rose abo ut a half-point . Similarly, the less tim e men had spen t with their partners Gallipolis Lata ette Mall si nce las( interco urse , ~he higher they rated the partner's sexua l Back to chool Sale . . 2 Days Only! Sunday and JloJJday Ill"!. to SD% 1111 Storewide 50% Off 50% Off · children had been recent ly hospital· tzed heforc their deaths . the CDC 50% Off $10.00 Off 20% Off 50% Off · Our Babies Are , .· Getting Sick When They Do~ 't Have To. Please Give Them Their ••• ---------- FLAIR ' M-• sbo""' ..,.,,.,Y FURNITURE & DESIGN Rt. 2, 1111< ' ALL I ••• ALL TIMII , . Free Vaccines for ' Gallla County 446-4612 EXT. 292 *** ... Thursday, Aug. 26 ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS ·Alcoholics Anonymou s meeting. 8 p.m . St. Peters Episcopal Church. . BIDWELL · Springfield Bapti st Church homecoming beginning with Sunday School at 9:30a.m .. lunch at no0n , afternoon ervices ~ith Re~. Ed M ollohan p ching and Beaver Family singing. GALLIPOLIS · Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a. m. at Grace United Methodist Church: For inforn'latioti call 256 · 1156. ••• • Free To The Public • Thu~ay August 26; 1999 Jlresented In tm.luoctlvn With The l)()lnt Jlleasant Mdst Series l 13atoe MOOUIIIellt §t41te Jlark STOP WELFARE FRAUD MONTH MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES ~ Ho~line 740-992-3888 "Governor Bob Taft has designated the month of August a~ STOP WELFARE FRAUD month. Beginning Monday and following each Monday. thro1;1gh t11.e end of the month the Meigs County Department of Human Services wtll publish a series of articles dealing with the issue of fraud, its control as well as its consequences. Don t becom'e a fraud statistic, know . · -. · the rules and the consequences. • Hours: Sunday: 12:00 to 5:00 Monday: 9:30 to 8:00 · ccomplish the~e. goals, the State of Ohio h~s developed a ~ulh-pro a proa~h to s?lvmg th~se prob~ems. These programs provide t . ru y nee~y. with vanous services durmg the transition period to beconyng self-sufficent. Some of the programs provide for such services as _c~1ldcare, transportation, medical coverage, educational as well as tramm g programs. ••• ••• Saturday, Aug; 28 half the Morganfield store's annual revenue, could suffer if children did· n't beg their parents to take th~m there to see Santa. THE SHOE CAFE If the money is, not used wisely, it ~ill .mean less money for thosetrymg to help th emselves. It makes the1r dreams hard er to achieve, and . cheats the people who need help the most. '• - . , : ; · • :: FAMILY 1REUNIONS ••• GALLIPOLIS · Fellure famil y reunion, September 5, Raccoon Creek County Park , ruffled grouse ·sheller house . . .• Dr. Todd Ragan \VeiC'omes ••• Dr. Robyn Stout CHESHIRE · The family of Charles Sibly to host family and friends reunion at Kyge r Creek Club House, Augu st 22. Lunch at noon. to hi s Optometr y Pt·acti ce which offers: ... Adult, Children an~ Infant eye exam~ New Acuvue Bifocal Contact Lenses Vision ·Therapy Vision Rehabilitation Treatment of Eye Injuries and Disease Lase r VIsion Correction Affiliate Large Selection of Latest Eyewear And Much Mm·e GALLIPOLIS · The 40th annual Milton Brown family ' reuni on . Augu st 28. noon. at Raccoon Creek Park. ' ••• CROWN CITY· Fulks famil) reunion. August 22 at Crown Cit~ playground park. J un e.~ at 12:30 p.m. ••• Ca ll for an appointme nt today Evenings available ••• 740-446-2236 KANAUGA ·Revival at Silver Mem.orial Fr~ewill Bapti st · ·' ,• '. . Furniture Galleries •Annual Summer · CESALE STOREWIDE SALE! SAVE TO 75% OFF Floor Sample Stock · Discontinued items · BIG SAVINGS! Allin Stock SOFAS REG .. .1' ..1' .1' .1'9th ANNUAL .1' .1' ..I' .1' .1' • Of! Wh~e with small multi-color stripe light back· 2 seat cushions $1099 plus 4 large cushions Friday, August 27 5:00 pm till12:00 pm Saturday, August 28 5:00 pm till12:00 pm • Beige 92 Inch high back • • Floial amached back GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • Olive green - Lg. loose back $1250 $1200 $1359 cushions 2 accent cushions Gallipolis, Ohio CAMPING AVAILABLE · CALL 1-740-446-4120 SALE • Blue Floral· Discontinued cover$1200 • Plaid· Greal for family room $1154 • Floral tufted back · our best $2262 '599 '599 '599 1975 .,. 50 SOFAS and RECLINERS · DON'T MISS IT!! 30 TO 40 GOSPEL GROUPS ADMISSION FREE!! Rain or Shine In or Out Bring Chairs · Some Seating Available Concession Stand For info call: 740-441-1029 .1' .1' .1' . .1' .1' .1' .1' .1' .1' OFF 3Large Entertainment Centers . Approx. 42" wide X 80" lerigth 2-0ak country French 1· Cherry · Q . Anne . Originally $1,999 Tour Choice sggg Another Beautiful'- 5 Piece . . . CHERRY DINING GROUP ' Dr. Sherrill is Now Accepting Patients! 60 Inch round table with 4 side chairs O.riglnally $3,957 • ' Closeout 136& 8 /o 0 OFF '499 '585 All Leather 4,_0ifferent Sofa~ 5 Different Recliners ·Bedroom Suites! '495 GALLIA COUNTY GOSPEL SING State Route 160 . . Claus," sho said. "They don't care if Santa is a man, woman or donkey." Lexington- 7 Piece CHERRY DINING GROUP . . Our Best selling Queen Anne Dining group closeout. Large 42" 69" oval table extends 94" with 2 leaves plus 2 arm chairs and 4 s ide chairs. Reg . $3 ,625 · x Closeout CARPET . 5 Rolls of colonial blue carpet· Originally S41 per sq. yd . Clearance price of $15.by the roll. Still .inthe wrapper 12 x 32 ~ 42 sq yd ...... ... $630 12 x 34 ~ 45 sq/ yd .... .... $675 12 x 36 ~ 48 sq . yd .... .. $720 t2 x 41 ~ 54 sq . yd ..... $810 · t2 x 44 ~ 58 sq . yd ...... $870 All th e sam e dye Jot· This doCs not mdudc installat ion -non deliv ery. This is a pick up pri ce· way, way below our cost CHERRY TABLES Cherry· Queen Anne· Occassio naltable One of our best servin9 group· Floor samples 1Se13Pc · '570 ....,............. 1199 · 2 Only Drawer End Table · I Only Drop Leaf End 2 Only One Drawer End Table I Only Oval Drop Leaf Coffee l Only Recfongul;r Cocktail Holzer Clinic••• Keeping The Promise! '600 Eo ........ ..... 1290 Eo ' '600 ............... 1250 1 580 Eo .......' ..... '27 5 Eo '750 ................. 1 300 '770 .................. 1300 SfiVE fifi fiDDITIOfifiL 3% OFF IF PfiiD BY CHECK OR CASH 90 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, , Ohio 446-5371 $' ,475 SAVE 30% · 70% STOREWIDE · THIS YEAR'S BIGGfST SAlf Holzer Clinic Pediatrics . •• •·• ••• *** GALLIPOLIS · AI ·Anon meet· ing at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. · · 1 In Oc~ober _15, ~997; the.State.of Ohio e'!lbar~ed upon a radically new': c?ncept .!n dehve~mg public assist.ance to 1ts chents. The ideas is· to provide yanous services so that the chents will become self-sufficient within a limited period of time of receiving their cash benefits. The cash benefits are from a program called Ohio Works First, sometimes referred to as OWF benefits. This repl<;~ced the older program called ADC (Aid to Dependent Child , ••• ••• There " t II be a card shower for • • Dtek Sayre's 82nd btrthday on : Augu>l 26. Card> may be sent to h1m at Hoi.Ler Senior Care Center, 380 Colon tal Drive. Bidwell. 45614 •=~• Hate! Williams MorriS, a former school teacher, will celebrate her 101 pmhday wllh an open house at Christ Uni1ed Methodi ; t Church. corner of Pon,mouth and Broad Slrecl 111 Jack son, Augu st 21. from ••• ~ ' ' ••• .KANAUGA · !ioe Dow n at AMVETS . 7:30. 10:30 p.m., with the Liberty Mountaineers. EVERGREEN ·Springfield To~nhouse church service, 7 p.m. ..Panel to ponder whether Santa can be a woman .at Wai-Mart . Brown disagreed. <.· LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Christmas sales, which account for Mrs "Little kids just like Santa ::..roman who lost her role as Santa :.Oaus iu Wai-Man when a customer : i:~mplained it was a man's job is . ~eeking $67 ,000 frol]l the nation's -: biggest retailer for lost wages and :~pain and suffering. • Tile Kentucky Commission on · Human Ri ghts heard ar.guments Fri· · .·day in rhe sex-discriminatio·n complaint of M~rta Brown against W.aJ . • r Mart Stores Inc. " Mrs. Brown proved she could play the role of Santa. but she was rejec ted based on her female sta· , Ius," said her lawyer, Alteata ·McWilli ams. " Mrs. Brown was .totally humiliated ." Wai-Mart stands by its decision to replace Brown based on her gender, · company spokesma~ Mike Maher said from Wal -Mart ·head· quarters in Bentonville, Ark. "The bottom line is we do' believe Santa Claus is a man: he has always been portrayed as a man ." Maher said. . Mrs. Brown, 46. had volunteered in December 1995 to play Santa at the store where she worked in the western Kentucky town of Morgan· fi~d . . She was replaced after her first ·day when a child, pinched her breast and complai.ned to his mother that Santa · was a woman. The mother complained to store managers . Wai-Mart attorney Kathryn Que: senberry said the company . feared ••• . PORTER · Bible siudy at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. • 45t\40 Card Shower ••• ••• 2 • 4 p m. Card; may ·be sent to her at 114 DKka, on Street. Jackson , Church . Aug. 2:1-2S, 7 p.m.. "Jth thoR o\' An~re\\ PaNln l rreachmg. GALLIPOLIS -· Miracles tn Recovery Group Narcotics Anony· mous meeting , 9 p.m.. St. Pete" Episcopal Church. ••• ••• Friday, Aug. 27 GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymou.s meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m.' GALLIPOLIS · Elizabeth Chapel Church to host Biblical ... REVIVAL POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri • County meeting , 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m ... PORTER · Clark Chapel Church services, 7 p.m. with Rev. Jake Fry preaching. ***. In Recognition Of Pleasant Valley Hospit~J's · 40th Anniversary... / . II'>I~ lktiriiMIInlt:'al Om, Kale lle:IU,811\.tnan . VINTON · Vinton Baptist Church 's Pastor Marvin Sallee leaching series on "Nehemiah's Project". each Wednesday. ,7 p.m . Nursery provided . **·* GALLIPOLIS · In se rvice pro· · PENIEL • Peniel Church home· gram for Gallia Academy High coming beginning at I 0 a.m: with Schoolteachers, beginning at 8 S~ndU¥ School. Covered di sh lun ch at noon, followed by afternoon ses· . a.m. Dr. Robert Lawsqn , former Gallia County resident an<:f noted sion with guest minister and moti vational speaker wiU speak at . smgmg . 10 a,m. *** CENTENARY· Homecoming at Centenary United Christian Church, II a.m. Terry Call preaching, Call Thesday, Aug. 24 Family to sin g. Dinner to follow. s200 Coupon good toward the purchase Ol! . any adjustable bed *** ' 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. Carl Black . *** CENTERVILLE · Thurman Preaching and. Redeemed singing in Grange 1416 meeting for inspecl)lorning servi ce; Billy Zuspan tion .. 7:30p. m. Potluck after in specpreaching and church singers in 'tion. afternoon. · • 7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park;. Gallia County Health Department . GAL LIPOLIS · Knight> "r Columbus. 6 p.m.. Lc Marquis · Rcswurant. Gucs1 spl..': ~lk~o:r will he Jerry Gust . soothe your body. HENDERSON , W.VA.· Western s<juarc dancing. 7:30 · 10 p.m., Hen~erso n Recreation Building . POMEROY · Narcotics Anony· mou s living In The Solution Group. Sacred Heart Catholic . Church. 7 p.m. · .~X~ . t;:hurc h homcc.nming bCginning al MIDDl EPORT - Way ne R. and E. Loui se Staat> ,,r Middleport . a.m. Call Ann Mit< hell at 8004 for infnrm~•1Hlll . Massagers HUTMAN-STAATS. ••• ••• Wednesday, Aug. 2S ... ... Teresa Tabor and William Reynolds ••• VINTON . American· Legion Post 16 ( meeting. 7:30p.m. · Monday, Aug. 23 ADDISON · Preaching service ai Addison FWB Church , 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. David and Nancy Hutman . Dayton. The wedding will be an C\'e nt of Sunday, Sept. 5, at the Peace Lutper· . annoum:c thl' ;tpproaching marriage of their son. Chnstophcr W. Swats. an Chur.eh"iri Dayton . to Julie M . HUiman. dnughtcr of ••• CHESHIRE · Gallia County Board of MRIDD regular meeting, 5 p.m. at Guiding Hand School. ••• ••• Julj!! Hutman and Christopher Staats BIDWELL · Gallia County Local School District Advisory · Group for Continuous Improvement Planning meeting, 5:30p.m., Bid· · well · Porter Elementary. CROWN CITY · Brother Brent Unroe to speak at Good Hope Unit· ed Baptist Church. II a.m. and 7 p.m. service. · .POINT PLEASANT. W.VA .• Narcotics Anonymous Tri . County group meeting, 611 Viand Street . 7;30 p.m. , that you can decide what movies are ••• BIDWELL · Poplar Ridge Church services, 6:30p.m., with interim pastor John Elswick. ' • GALLIPOLIS,· New Life Lutheran Church ' 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program ', 6:45p.m. ••• Sunday, Aug. 22 . believe that YQU are so important -'u:nbav 'Glu....--'...n-1• Page cs·~.,.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ Holzer Clinic Furniture Galleries Gallipolis ·Carpet ·Window Treatments • Fine Furniture ·, Corner 2nd at Grape Street 446-0332 ·' ' . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _Charles Henking established himself as banker and By: James Sands · Charles Hen king was born in . 1-808 in St. Galien, Switzerland, and educated at Heidelberg. Ai age 18, i~ the year 1826, Charles went to : :work for his father Carl in the lat:tC.r's mercantile store. · ·! · Shonly there after the firm of ; ~nking, Hettenbach and Company ; :«!J>ened a store in Verona , Italy. :Toung Charles was senl to Italy. -: After working in the Verona : ~ore. Carl Henking made plans to llave a branch store in Buenos Aires. Argentina. The goods for that store were IQad~d on a ship in Italy. Charles and another clerk from the Verona office accompanied the merchan- dise . The ship was headed to New York where the cargo would be tra11sfeqed lo a South America bound vessel. Ou tside New York. ihe ship was sunk, the cargo lost. and the clerk drowned . Charles cl ung to n spar and was eventually picked up by a -·-·. businessma~ Sunday, August 22, 1999 victualS. In 1852 the Henlmgs built Creek. Gunpowder was' then made · the three swry structure on Coun frotn burned willow branch"'. Street that remained until the 1960s. The owners of the fim1 changed Buenos Aires proj(ct \\-a~ J.bJn . Its last tenant"'"' the A&P Grocery se\'craltlmes. The first name of the doned and that he 'hould go to For several years the flf't noor of house was Hen king & Cadot. then C Philadelphia where funds could be the Henking building was used as a & A Henkin2 Co. In 1866 Charles secured to return to Switzerland. store: the second nom as offices for Hen king reti~ed and A.W. Allemong But, in Philadelphia Henking got a the mercantile bank and the third and Louos Baer became pari owners job in the Morgan, Drexel and Co. 'noor was known as Henking Hall. with Alfred Henking. The firm waBank. Mrs. Drexel had been a Many social c\·ents involving the known as Henking. Allemong & school mate with Charles. German communll) of Gallipohs Co. In 18 72 when Alfred Honking Young Honking remained in the were held here. includine a Manner- . retired to start the Ohio Valley banking business for a few years char and a Heiterkeit Club. Bank, the firm became known as whereupon he switched back to In due time the Hen king whole- Allemong. Baer & Co. ·mercantile pursuits under a Virgiflia sa le business took over the entire Later' it was Allemong & Henkfirm. With this firm, Henking was building. They also added a few · ing when C.W. Hen king came into found atr over the south as well as in buildings in the back of the 1852 the-fim1 . In 1886 there was a merg· Ponsmouth. Ohio. structure. Th.e firn1 that eventually er Of two firms: Allemong & HenkIt was wh,er Henking accompa- · 'came to be called Honking. Bovie ing and Bovie, Pitrat & Co. Hence nied a Mr. Buskirk of Portsmouth to and Co. deah mostly in wholesale came the name change to Honking. ·Gallipolis that . Henking met the groceries. They would purchase Bovie. & Co. It remained as such daughter of Charles Creuzet. coffee. lea. sugar. etc. from persons until the firm went out of business After some month~ of l'ounmg . Hcnking and Miss Crcuzel were married. They spent the I'Cry early years of their marr ied life in Porlsmouth ~ But. nll8-tY the\ locat - an Ciricinnati or New Orleans. in 19 37. Those items would be shipped to In the 1920s the firm had the foiGallipo\is and then in turn sold to . lowing salesmen: J.C. Fisher, J.S . small storekeepers in the nearby . ·Louks. Osborn Gooch, C.A. SulliCO!Jnt ies. van and Wayne Sanns. In lhe busi- At on:e 11me the Hen king firm ness office one could fi nd H.H. FerS'1ilched back Ill thL· hanking husi- . also operated. a pork packing plant ·guson. Harry Hanlon. Bertie Cubncss. ncar First Avenue and Grape Street .... !:>ago. Charles Rathburn. and Susie About 1850 Cl1arks' cousin The salted pork was packed in b~r- Lewis. In charge of shipping was Alfred HenJ...ing Jlllned \\ tti, Charll~s rels which were shipped by Oalboa~ A .S . George and he was ·assisted by lind the 1\\ o formed a partnL'rship to t0 New Orleans . John Lear. Russe ll Withers. O.B.R. open a mcrcantiiL' hank 1n Gallipo· The fim1 als o manufactured the Reese and Fred Sorg. lis. Such a ha n!-. operatr:d onl y fur barrels on Vine Street and made During that time the president of ed in ·louisv1lk Ihe pleasure of ChariCs bu ~ inc~~c ~. had Travels With Max• ... not ind i- gunpow Jcr at:rn~~ the Ch icka maugu cine Childhood Immuni zation Program will ·Qiler free immu'mzations nied by a parent or guardi an. Immu- ni~at i on record ~o be presented. for area children from birth 10 18 years ·of age on Tuesday. from 3 to 5 · POMERO'Y ~ Orientation . (or p.m. at Reed's Start: m Reedsvi lle . new students and freshmen who will be atte nding Meigs high School, RUTLAND - Rutland' Village Tuesday. Aug. 24. 7 p.m. in the Counc il meeling Tuesday, 7:30 r.m. at the civic cen1er. school cafeteria. By MAX TAWNEY , In 1984, I went to Africa "ith Jack Hanna, who at that tim e was in charge of lh~ Columbus Zoo. There were 12 other tourist in our group. On our way. we decided tu stay four days in Egypt and do some sight seeing he fore going on to Africa. While going. through cus- This Court Street building pictured in this Max Tawney pho.: was home to the Henking • Bovine Co., who were wholesale. grocers .. .' the late 1860s, the second floor held a bank and the third floor a public hall. The Henking • Bovine Co. was a part of Gallipolis histO. . ry for some 85 years. · who lived in San Diego. Cal. One offi cer li ved. in Huntin gton. W:Va.. several years Henking. Bovic & Company had a b(anch office in and another in Washington D.C. For Kan sas City. toms . the speaker. THURSDAY POMEROY --~, · Alcoholics Anonymous. open discussion mee1 ing, ·7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Hean Catholi c Churc h, Mulberry Ave .. CARPENTER- Lisa Jordan of MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middl e Waverly, wi ll be singing TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastertl School orien tati on will be held from Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. se rvice of Local SChool Di strict Kindenwrtc n 6 10 7 p.m. Tuesday at the sc hool. ·)fie Carpenter Baptist Church. State Orientation Meeting at Easter~ Ele- The program· is for all incoming ~oule 143, and at 6:30 p.m. at the me ntary School Tuesday. 9 a.m . Par- sixth graders and new incoming sevPoplar Ridge Free Will Baptist en ts who have not preregistered enth and eighth graders. , .Ghurch, State Route 554. their child for kindcr~artcn should I . plan to attend the meeling. WEDNESDAY ; ,,.oq~ONDAY . , POMEROY - The Behavioral RACINE Racine Area ComHealth Care Unit of Veterans Memo1;:> POMEROY .- Power in •the . . munity Org'amzation. Tuesday. Star · rial Hospital will hold an open house : ' :Blood ministry wi ll present the out· · · -door drama ·''Noah and the Ark" Mill PJrk. 6:30p.m. There will be a Wedn10sday. 9 a.m. 10 II a.m. Tours · and door prizes. · :: :l'!londay through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. potluck: dmn~..~r. nightly at the Hillside Baptist pOMEROY ~ Immuni zat ion Church Amphitheater. located off BASHAN ~ Revival Wednes~oute 7 on Route 143 near Pomeroy. clinic. Meigs County Health Depart- day through Sunday at the Red AdmisSion is frCe . Take lawn chairs. ment. 9 10 II a.m . and I to 7 p.m. Brush Church of Chri st, Bashan Tuesday. Each child to be accompa- . Road. Guy Mallory of Florid~ · to be LONG BOTIOM - Revi,·al services, .Hazel Community Cbwcb. Monday through Saturda~ . 7:30 pm. . .Jilvangelist John Elswick "'ill be the ;•• ~eaker. - .... .. . Now lou Cn11 Buy A QUEEN SIZE ForA FUU SIZE PRICE! Attention Kmart Shoppers: On th.e front plfe of our Kmart Ausu•t 22, 1999 Weekly Ad Circular, Cirl'. Rider carpenter jea1u U incOn-ectly slated a•· Reg. Price 14.99, Sale Price 1 I .99. Th.e correct price sh.ould read. Relf· Price 18.99, Sal,e Price 14.99. w,. apnlogir:•· for any Club meettng M~~d~y. 7:40 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council . Door prizes. refreshment s. Public invited. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of o,tcopathic Medi- ,. Quiz show goofs: Contestant gave right answer was sent away . RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A graduate student got the $64,000 question ri ght , but a game show callefl it wrong. Now ABC's new quiz show is making up for its prime-time goof by giving David Honea another shot at beco)lli ng a millionaire. ., Honea. a 3 1-year-o ld doctoral student in computer engineering from Ralei gh, had won $32,000 on the new show, "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire ." But hi s bid for $ 1 mill ion, taped Wednesday and broadcast Thursday night, ende~ with a question asking which of the five Oreal Lakes is the second largest in area after Lake Superior. • A correct answer would have 1 . given,him $64,000 and put himh onbly 1 four questions away from t e og I t prize. Honea said Lake Huron. The i show said Lake Michigan. · l Honea accepted the resu lts from : show host Regis Philbin, but decid1 ed later to voice hi s(Joubts . ."Acoui pie of other contesta nts said, 1 'You' ve got to talk to them because l you were right."' Honea said Friday, J After several hours of fact-check1 Plecue u:hedf:ile you~ child i uom today " H~ said. 'You don 't have to worry. I can tell you right now you ' ve won $64,000 and you are going to get a chance to win from here,"' Honea said. . "[ felt awful." Da vies told The New York Times. He said the cunfusimi stemmed from the fact that Lake Michigan is second- largest in volume but Lake Huron is second- • .. • largest in s urface area. "Every game s ho r-' makes mis- takes.'' he said.' Brand New 1999 Chevy Full . Size Raised Rool Conv. Van Bra11d New 1999 Chevy · Astro Conversion Van 124,45 SJ9,950* 825,950* Brand New 2000 Chevy Sllver~do Extended Cab 1-800-46,2-5255 Ask your physician 7 days a·week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m . . about medication concerru . ' Hanna. He has soJJ)e of th~ most outstand- an argumerlt with ing animals on • Lealher ln1erlor • AM/FM CO & Cass. System • Totally Power Equipped! . . · Brand New 1999 Chevy S.Serles LS Extended Cab Brand New 1999 Chevy S-8erles lS Sportside Pickup • Air Conditioning •LS Package • AMIFM Cassette • Sportside Body • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Ta~os, Tags, ·Title Fees extra. Aellate lndulled In sale price ol new veil~~ li~ed wllere aP!)icable. "On awoved credH. On selected ~ Pnces Good August 20th lhnJ August 22nd. Not responobli lor typc;graptd errors. ' Wast Virghiia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac; Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. . r-----------~~~----~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm,- 8 pm TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com brother, sister; dog," he chimes in: "Or furnitu re." "God .kne w how hard we had been praying (for a girl), bur ai the same lime, he knew what would be best," Mrs. Sullivan said. It was during the trip to get Andrei that the Sullivans got their firsllook at the Moscow Training Center. The Sullivans liked what they saw so much . that this past June .they decided to m ov~ there. After nine months, they will " return lo Charlotte for three months, then decide what to do next. ' : Andrei is·excitcd'to be visiting his old home, but doesn't intend to over• stay his welcome . · "We will go to Baby House No. 10 and afterthat, we'w.ill go ba~k to the apanment," he say: firmJ y. · 1he1r the-heels communii) 25 mile• out - 'ell them os consistent v.oth the w"h· sode Boston is just going to >ell the . c' of ~1e an·s origmal moner, the paintings, and refuses to give them Rev. William Wolcon. The anwork llp. would fetch an estimated $5.5 milOn Thursday, attorne ys from lton 10 $7.5 million at auction. both sodes were in Suffolk Superior In 1911. Wolcott willed the paintCoun debating the fate of ihe art- ings to the fund to "create and grat· work . ify a public taste for fine J.rt. partrc· ani siS Hugh Bolton Jones ani! Ateuntler Lawrie - arc not ~­ filing the people of Lawrence. I.e said. : In fact, only the Monet .and Pissarros ane on pu!)hc display. . 1be other paintings. which are much less ••aluable . are in basement storage, 9-'/U..L:-VPO.OS 'R'E•T:;[IL .WE'RCX"L'V·TS 3SSOCJ:1' riO.'Y Presents .... Limited Edition, Lupton Block Building - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wellnes5 Center Monday. Avgust 30, 1999 ·Noon to 6 p.rti. + FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes · On back : Sponsored By: The Lupton Block Building, unique in both materials and design, was buill of sandsione in 1894. Constructed by Dr. J.A. Lupton, it was the sight of. the first library in Gallipolis in 1895. The bulidings is on the National Register of Historic Places. · · Gallipolis, Ohio 1999 . .·Cost: $20.00 . Now Available at the Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, OH-446-0596. Pieosant Valley Hospital Auxiliary &. American Red Cross "THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK." "DON'T BLAME ME, IT'S YOUR GENE POOL. H "THE TEACHER DOESN'T LIKE ME.• ng A's " • Only RadioShack lets you customize a Compaq Creative learning·Series·PC with your choice of software. That'll put a stop to the excuses. · Compaq Creative Learning Series, fast, full-featured, Internet-ready PCs are perf~ct for education, productivity and entertainment Chdose frci"1 .• 38 software litles t and pick the 12 that best suit your needs (al no extra cost) from names you trust, such as Nationa l Geographic, ·Princeton • .Review and Compton- after you've had a chance to try them. Come in and see the difference let our Compaq-certified experts show how easy a~d affordable it is to 'help your kids qo better in school so they'll do better in life. COI'fiMQ . PRESARIO Save up to s550 in rebates when you buy a Compaq system and sign up for CompuServe Internet service!' 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After years of Opponents objected to ihe agreedebate. the nation's largest Lutheran ment 's requirem ent that Lutherans . organization has agreed to fom1 an . fo llow an ordination practice known · ·, alliance with the Episcopal Church as the hi storic episcopate. in which a : under which they will exc hange bishop is install ed by a layir;tg-on of : clergy. rcc ogn'izc each mher's sacm- hands by three predecessor hi shops : ments and cooperate in mi~sionary from a line believed to eXtend back · projects. to Christ's apostle~. · · The Evang el.ical Lulhco·~ n L"theran teaching s don ·! rCq uire ChurCh in America ·approved the pact Tl)ursday at its national convcn. tion . Th e Episcopalians arc expected to approve the pa~:t during· a t.:onvt>n-, tion nex t year. · The two t.: hurchcs have a combined 7.5 million mcmhcrs tn 18,000 con gregation~. and supporters said the .. full comm uni nn ·· agreement wi ll help in urha~ and r~ral area~ where -.:hurl.:h resources . ., such historic .succession. and man y of the W<,rfd's Lutheran bodies do 1,34 7, 99 System price -150.00 tel: -400,00 ~:'ba~e~ =. . .... • I 797 99 Comptele system after rebates! Low As $30' Per Montht (PC, monitor and printer. it15·514, llS-604, tl6-ll8t ) ~ ......... •· celeroD"' ' Lutherans join Episcopals in unity pact arc scarce . ,. \3) the Mooet. two works by Cmtilloe Pissarro and paintings by American . . mi ss ionaries store their belongings and rent out their home ·- . but not the Sullivans. They saved on ly a (ew possessions for themselves - baseball . cards for John-David, heirloom china for Mrs. Sullivan. Three years ago, Andrei. who suffer's from mild cerebral palsy. lived m a · big playpen in Baby House No. I0. a Moscow orphanage; scarcel.y able to ;. crawl or talk. His diet was bread, porridge and buuerm ilk. and his caretak, · ers thought him hopelessly mentally retarded. . :, The Sullivans were thinking of adopting, but had in mind a hea lthy Amer. itan girl . Mrs. Sullivan had told jusl two people of the family's decision . By coin. cidence, one had a friend who worked with Russian orphans and learned thai : Andrei was about to be transferred from Baby House No. I0 to a place . where he would receive less attention and might not survive. · Andrei was not a girl, not healthy and not American. But after some soul . searching, the Sullivans faxed the orphanage, pledging 10 aclopl him. Ten · months later, they were in Moscow, holding 5-year-old Andrei in their arms. · " He was not stimulated mentally, physically, spiritually," Mrs.' Sullivan · sai d. "You look in these faces and you see the need and .the lack of joy. " . Now, Andrei gels around on one crutch and ,performs schoolwork at grade · level. He speaks clearly, answering questions with a quiet, "Yes, ma'am." When his mothe r remarks that " he didn't understand co ncepts like family, Brand New 1999 Oldsmobile Bravada AWD 122,850* SJ3,350* SJ1,750* • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Wheels .. •are time,s spent relaxing (hopefully) with no worries! Right? Well, not qu~te. We always have hea.l th concerns even in a place we consider paradise. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for any health questions lwme or away. admm1 strator~ use. George Matt ix. the instilute 's intcm ~ti onal director, said mo~t institute • news: Honea was cn rrect and the show was wrong. OVER 250 VANS TO CHOOSE FROMI! • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat Michael Davies, returned with the Fund knows more about wild animals than Jack paying any fee . So, Jack got into . · Holzer Health Hotline ing, the show ' s ex:ccutivc producer, de sire to reclaim the pamtmgs and who By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer ·~ CHARLOTIE, N.C . (AP)- A family that adopted an ailing Russian boy ; and watched him blossom into an active 7-year-old has sold nearl y all its ~ possessions and is headed to Moscow io help·ot hcr orphans. ' Inspired by their adoption of Andrei and their stron g religious faith , Tom Sullivan, a hotel manager, and hi s wife, Roslyn, sold their ·Charlotte home , · and plan to spend the next nine months volunteering at a Moscow ·orpban' ag~. beginning this week. They will be joined by their cbildren, John-David, 15. Sarah, II , and Andrei. "They are willing to sacrifice that which so many people felt was the real goal .of life and put that aside and seck something that was far more valuable ." said Rodger Loving, a family friend from Sarasota, Fla. • The Sullivans will li ve ·and work at Moscow Training Center, an orphanage and school run by the Institute .in Basic Life .Principles, a nonprofit • group based in Oak Brook. Ill.. whose home school curriculum the Sullivans 2145 EAST ERN AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 456 31 .. anyone Other countrie s not ~ 2151 . Summer vacations.. . in far away places.. . The museum says the down-at · "'The trustees ha' e a nght to control this an ... ularl) among the people of Lav. renee ... He ordered the pictures housed at the museum until a suitable gallery could be buolt on Lawrence. a cuy better known for mduslry than culture . Nearly a century later, such a galiery os sull not '" the city's plans. said Thomas F Caffrey. president of the Whrte Fund · And the "orks - ~ Vision plays an important mle in helping children adapt to lhe world around them and excel ih everyday activities. 7 attorney for the paintmgs· trustee;,. the Dame I Whue Fund of Lav. renee " When people lend you some· thing, you ' re supposed to gi'e it back.'' sa1d Richard Renehan . an Family sells possessions for .: move to Moscow orphanage -In the Wai*Mart Vision Center- Yearly comprehensive eye exams for school age .:;hildren can provide early diagnosis and lreatment of problems that may interfere with a On. Michelle & Duane Deeds lifetime of learning Independent Optometrists · 40~441- we . were Page ct inr.onveni t n ~e 1hls may have caused our customeu. Deeds Family Vision Care MIDDLE~ OhKan Com will BOS10N (AP) - The coty of La..,rence says 88 yearS' is enough : It wants its Monet back. That· s Monet. the painter of "Field of Popptes. near Govern) ... which was loaned to the Boston Museum. of Fine Ans all those years ago along with 16 other works. always. be ·with me . t'· do nol think there is them as to why we his TV shows. It : should pay and othis amazing how ers did not have to and where in the He told them he world he come '· would not pay and up with them. It , urged them to let us L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J is unbet'ievable . Jack Hanna Be .sure '' to • all ~o thro~gh at .· once. Then the cus· , watch hi s TV toms officials said, "If we would show. They are great. I have known give them a $100 they would let us Jack for may years and I hope I can make one more wild animal trip go through." They were just trying to rip us off with him because we were from the United Jack has a beautiful place in States.. Montana, where he spends some of I could see Jack was reallv mad. his time when he is not working. I So I stepped up. to the four -agents am goi ng out to visit him, his family and.said. '1 am the ambassador from and his wild animals, and to have · the United 'States to Egypt and I home cooking fr.om his wife, Suzi. want you 10 get President Mubarak on the phone . I w?nt to talk to him at (Min Tawney,- longtime down· ' once so that we can ge( thi s straighttown Gallipolis businessman, . ened out." · ~ ,. They looked at each other and ' occasionally writes articles about , his travels and experiences' fo~ the ~ jabbered somethin g in Egyptian . 1 Sunday Tim,es·Sentinel.) co uld see they believed I was the Pomeroy. ~XIC, memoiie·s I• Museum and mill town in court over Monet, Pissarros. ambassador and they looked .cared. So they opened up the gate in a hurry and let us pass through at no charge. When we all got through the gate everyone either gave me a hug or a handshake . Later Jack shoo' my hand and said. "ll1ank you~. \mbassador." We- all !lad a ' · vnderful visit . through Egypt and I was very popular on that trip. Every time I see or talk to Jack on the phone he brings this up and asks me if I have talked to President Mubarak lately. ,I tell him I have called several times but his line is always busy. 1 have had the honor of going to Africa with Jack Ranna other times and the pleasant asked to pay a fee of · $15 each. We saw touri sts from thC compan y was C . Fred Hcnking ' ~ • uItt..-~ " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' vessel bound for Amenca While recuperating in New York he was told by his lather that the --,--_,;__-.Meigs Community Calendar---SUNDAY ATHf:NS -Abraham and Margaret Force Willi'lms reunion Sunday at the Eastside Park. Dairy Lane, Athens. Potluck dinner wi ll be at I p.m. A family picture qui lt wi ll be displayed and awarded during the day. • Sunday, August 22, 1999 34999Ma1l·m -5 50=29~L.ba .. ~~bate~ 99 169 SAVE SJO Compaq dual -head color ink-jet printer. I I. IJ900. Up to 1200>: 1200dpr resoluti on. Del rvers outstandtng tell! and image q ua ht~ l or-reports, photos, I -5h1rts. #26· 2378 SAV£ S50 Compaq AU-In-One A900. Plain paper printing} copyrng, faxing, scanning. Up to 1100.x 1200dp•ior laser like sharpness and a fast Bppm (black) or 4ppm (color). reg !99.99. tl6·ll80 ·® RadioShack. You'~ not practice it. This is the first time got questions. We'Ye got answers~ that any U.S. Protestant hndy has approved such a rel:tJ iunship with an American denomination thm follow s the historic episcopate. Cathol ic and Qrthodox churches also follow the 11racticc . Opponents of lhc pal't -.atd the Episcopal Church should be willing lo take Lutherans us the)' arc . l5tm! ~~ ()fie 1n:rn ll) r!l.ti ~~ ~[Jj !Mf llOI .r(luOl'lfoe! man~dkiJ dli ~ramf~rocti!Yii!lty 1(~o'56i; ocwr·),J(h l\t':f ·.au .n -eN'e •·I)IT {o~ ""~~ p.,r~af a COIT'f.wl'l PC,nm!OI and ~n~ Olitr ~ 1f11111J to IMI99 "WXX•r~ f!tw.lmm C~wrt~ ~d'last d aC~ l'l~~t11.nl morro & oorron frw> U)'99lo_101999 ana atontrac1 C01'1'1ltT1f"'~ to~ 3 ~ea• .lE ~~~ ~uiY.<I'p·IQI1 101 \.Y'IO!JSe<'w 2COO IN('rrtt' ~f ~~The rwthiY rail! rJ 12195 ~ ~ ITJolil.m M bm. c~ al ~ ~ ¥.W h al'd I Uld j!f rfqiJI(I:! )eova must bl! rM'dled ~(11Jl".15f~ It~~ 01 Ser\ocP 11\JSl tot .MC~t'O wrlhrt" 30 d.¥ 01pun1<11E Mcr-,n 'fO.n .-.at~r1<111 ")JSI bf E(!"',oed )i II 30'9S.Itrrrn'I.J:O" of !l'lt (~~ !T~~liO ~ttl) )'HI'5 rtlp~ ~ i lhf ®Jte pM a SSO~tllip Offfl llillld 111 1111! uS Mt,- .00 '/Old ~ jY011,Wt'dl'f law Yi)J ITIU)l tf ta.vm oi q cr okltf Lmrt 0t1t ~~ "101.~ furr Ott.Jr~ 3'6 .l'larkll:t 1n I'~Ye ·'-iallo tM" ;:i'JT'blrotd w·~r a!WOU'Ief.oller "64MB SDRAM includes 8M8 deod1cated to VIdeo mflnCII) Pro1.G rren!Jnd htra1 tra<~marl! iJ fl'91SlPeeJ ~rb olilll'll ~~W tJ.JTlDa!l~ rncl~~ { Q!ll)i~Q tn:~ fiSide. (ei@!(r art:! ~h'~' til n·'~ler!!d ··~~~·~! rll1!e (!lip V•eowll nl WriiOOM ill@ lf9!SIP!dVaJef11¥13 of Ml(f(lS(lft ( !Jrll ma,, t Prices good through 8/ 28/99 . OfferYpr ces not .ava1labiE! at all'stores Plea~E rnqune For a Rad1oShacl near ~~~. call 1:SOO·THE · SHAC.K' ( 1~ 800· 843· 7422). Visit us at WtAW.RadioShac~.com . �' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, August 22, 1999 'Teaching Mrs. Tingle': A dark-side-of-suburbia mora ·ty play llrTEDAHTHONY her lo pursue her dream : being a APtl eta IIIII Weft writer. As graduation approaches. Onious lhing about " Teaching one thing stands het"·een Leigh Ann Mrs. Tmgle," the new high-school and her future: Mrs. Tmgk. · squinn-and-jump movie: h actually So when Mrs. Tingle wrongly features a three-dimensional adult accuses leigh Ann of cheating. she. cbaracler -someone who stands hesl friend Jo Lynn and Luke. the out amid the jump cuts, produe1 classmate responsible for the m~ placcmeniS and lithe bodies of post- go to the teacher's (gated and turret"90210" Amen·ca. ed!) house ar nighllo plead tbeircase. This someone is ·Jhe abundanily But things fall apart. and wiihin mintalented Helen Mirren.,She plays the ules Mrs. Tingle is unconscious and title character in a movie that, in a they' ve Iied hj:r 10 her bed. world after Columbine, could have What unfolds from there is a psybeen simply diJ;tasleful and exploita- chological chess match bel ween Ihe live, bul ends up being lhoughl-pro- seniors and their teacher. Physically. voting and compellingly black- they're in command; mentally. Mrs. hearted. ''Teaching Mts. Tingle" is a · Tingle is running rhe show. " Things darlt-side-of-subur:bia morality play are just starting to get fun." she as engrossing as a good highway · spits. accident scene. For Leigh Ann and Jo Lynn. il's a Eve Tingle is a thoroughly moral decision : The>· CAN kill. But unpleasanl history . teacher at will they' · Grandsboro High who repels col- · Mirren is deliciously prickly as leagues, Ierrifies the principal and Mrs. Tingle. wbose callous: malevobelillles sludeniS to tears. Nothing 's lenl exterior may or may, nor hide a good enough for this woman and her deep pain· that made. her 50\Jr. The · barely repressed rage; she 's the restraint of Kevin William son 's teacher from helL script prevents her from t>cmming a Chaste but pulchritudinous good broad-brush parodv . ., is the fate of girl Leigh Ann Watso n '( Katie so many adults in ·' Scream" and ... Holmes of " Go" and lV's " Daw- Know What You Did Last Summer" son's Creek") is inches away from also wrinen by Williamson. being valedictorian. which would who's making his directorial debur give her lhe college scholarship her . with thisfilm. "Tingle" was his first waitress mother never had and allow screenplay. wrillen year> ago and " inspired " b~ a real-life npenl' nn wilh a harsh teaclh!r. The fresh-faced Holm"' ha;, perfected her maiden-with-an-edge persona and carries it off well. hut_u may be lime for her to rrn.we on; she can only be drenched and he"ildered so many times before it get> old. A most pleasant surprise rs Marisa Coughlan ~ Jo L}nn. an aspiring actress ..·ho struggles il\ be comfortable with her identity and is led into shanered confidence by Mrs. Tingle 's mind . gam es . The scene in which Jo · Lynn re-n <ales Linda Blairs demonic possession in " The Exorcist .. before a bound-andgagged Mrs. Tingle is ullerly hilarious. Fine supporting characters help " Teaching Mrs. Tingle" along. Jcf. frey Tambor is his usual l"elcome self a5 tfie slightly addled ,-Coach Weochell . Michael McKean' is the . appr~priately administrative Principal Poner. And the most pleasant surprise o f all ? Gr_ownup brat-pack- · er Molly Ringwald as a ·substitute teacher with a decidedly sexual approach IO French history. ... bener. ·-Teaching Mrs. Tingle, " a Dimension Films teleaso:, is rated (FRI &120 - THIJRS 1/211,111) 101 OffiCI Wl1 Ofllllil6:31 .. FOIM.-&~ · 12:31 . . FOI WI Sill liliES THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7:10 6 t:1D IIM.Y IIATlNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 6 3:10 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 6 t :ao DAILY IIATINE£5 SAT/SUN 1:00 6 3:00 7:20 & 8:20 DAILY IIATlNEfs SAT/SUN 1:~ 6 3:20 DETROIT ROCK CITY (II) llriittil..,...,lliiSiJj' Roundr1!JI;;~;'t ts• Round $899.00 8:30 ONLY MYSTERY liEN (PG13) 7:10 DAILY l.tJis· Sud~,..._,_ l.add<t-SidauMr, Voaoum S)'Sieal A b±'hfx Video-50 1:1063:30 w...,..,. Y...-WIII a rrOlhor 51J'Its a Sbs.A..tiobl<! HOLIDAY POOLS INC. AIL S'D5 .IGRou.t POOlS . . Si«K'K Let'~ LOS ANGELES (AP)- "It was all about thalll3nleship of MaJrie. "trumpeted tbe old song. paying homage to the fabled <;<iuse of rhe United States· first 20th Centwy conflict. "Crucible ofEmpire: The Spanish·American War" opens with the jingoistic tune about tbe doomed ship and then proceeds lo vividly unravel the true complexity of AmCrica's venture into war and imperialism. The two-hour docum.:ntary. narrated by Edward James 0111105 and featuring Ilk! voices of actors and politicians as proininellt figures, airs on PBS stalions 9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23. ll's a history lesson with sport and drama. And ii has contemporary resonance, says Daniel B. Polin, who with Daniel A Miller wrote and produced the film. "ll's really tbe first war in which many of tbe clements which play such a key role in 20th century intervenlioos appear." says Polin, citing the role of the media in fanning public support for war as one example, . , · "ll's as though we were rehearsing interventions !hal were going to happen. We get to see how tl1ese forces intersed and whal it Jakes to actually get Ihe United SCales to intervene." he says. . , L.wger-lhan-life characters, including publisher W~liam Randolph H~ Olba's freedom fighter Gen. Maximo Gomez and Filipino revolutionary Emilio Aguinaldo. help bring to life the multifaceted story of "Crucible of Empire." So do Ihe historians who have 1101 reached unanimity on the conflict and its roots. Even the question of whether Spain W01Jid have 1001-0Jba e.ventually, U.S. · forces a9de, remains open for debate. The explosion (accidenlal or nol)ofthe USS Maine in Havana's harbor in 1898 igniied the Spanish-American War, but many other factors-ecooomic'depression, naliooal security, racism, a belief in America's role as international savior and, convm;ely, its poteritial as a colonial power- combined Ia.fuel i~ aa:ording to diverse historical viewpoints. Simultaneously, tbe l'rerequi ire PoneniOUS c.mc,raworl< so liberally deployed in "Serum" and ''I Know What You Old Last Summer" kids in wilh all its rear views and quasiHiichrod:ian tillS. Still, Ihis film Iransce nds the teen-exploitation genre - and with a few tweaks, it could !)ave been far · 2973 PIEDMONT RD- • HUNTINGTON, WV • 429---4788 M -F 9 :30-5:00 • 9:30-2:00 SAT. 'Crucible of Empire' examin((ts ca·uses, characters.of Spanish-American War · ,.. Competent. !bough less memorJl>le_ os male love inicrc:sl Luke Churner tBarr) Watsoo of lV 's "7th H<.-en). I his movie's Skeel l:lri~htFreddie Prinze Jr. The problems with " Teaching Mrs. Tingle" come toward the end Sometrmes M,;. Tingle borders on . s~ mpalhetic_ and those are the mos1 capuvating moments. Butatlhe con- , elusi on. as her ambiguity melts away and she becomes a cliche pro' ing once again 10 Jbe tickelhu) ing audience thai adults are cardboard characters in their univen;ethe character collapses. Make A Deal - For Better Hearing! Summer time is better hearing time! Jl.) d I~ ® 'I I ' HEARING Computer Pi'ogrammble Hearing Aids Starting at . _ ·I Full Concha $849 1 ff44~9\!' a .,FREE •. . I TEST! AJ l vafue $·75 J ., dOl~· G.I.C. tiny one like on TV! ,@ $849 ..... and up ADVANC:ED up Rediscover the Joy o better hearing! Call Today! I ' Canal Style Hearing Aid! L$649 andup 1. ) ' \ HEARING·t:ENTER (740) 441-1971 (800) 434-41 112? Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio • Spring Valley Plaza Livestock sale ' 1. D Sunday, ·~~~~~· 22, 1111118 ·Rutland Bottle-Gas top buyer at annual Meigs Co. Fair livestock sales By BRIAN J_ REED anCI JIM FREEMAN sold for S2.50 and S2.25. McDonald's also purchased the _grand champion matketlamb. shown by Shannon Enri~hl . at S 12.50 per pou nd , up iro'!' last year's price of $ 10. The resen·e charppion lamb. shown by Kelly Dalton Watson. broughl $7 .50 per pound , also up from last year's price of S? . 2 ~ . , Easl,...., Alyssa Hoi"''· G c . Sl.50. Foodland. and Cllri~optcd'atte<. R.C . Sl.70. Washburn's Dairyene. and L&J Traikr Sal~ Times-Sentinel Staff LAMBS ROCK SPRINGS - Rutland BotPrif;C' IS ptr pound. I tle Gas was the lop buyer in Frida) ·s Shannon Enright. G .C . St2 50, MeDon- . ~d's : Kelly 0311on Watson. 7.50. Dan Ta~ . Meigs County Junior Fair Live>lock Chdoea Y'?"ng. J 25. Baum Lumb<r. Kdl) Sale. purchasing the grand champion Dallon Watson. l25. Ollln Tax~ Meghan market Sleer and 12 other animals. Haynes. l .25 . Shelly Co :April Burchu, 3 25. Farmers flank · & Sa\'ings Co., · Farm<n Bank. Ther= Baker. 3.30. G&M Oil The Shelly Co. bought the grand Bulk Fuel: Kri511na Ke'"1"dy. 325 , B_urlile meanwhile. purchased the most anichampion hog. shown by Mark Oii/Cirgo Srarions: Meghan Avis. 4.00. L&L . mals al the sale. According to records al the Meigs Guess . . for $6.50 per pound. while · Tin: Bam: Shawna Da•·is. 2.35. Rudand 8<>~­ Gas: M:uhew O'Brien. 3.io. s,..e Rep. John County Senior Fair Office, Rutland Baum Lumber bought the reserve rt. Carey; Shannon Enright . 3.75 . Rutland Boule Bottle Gas spent $12,539.65 , while champi on hog. shown by Nicholas Gas: Abbie Chevalier, 4. 2~. Frurh P!wmacy: Farmers Bank purchased 25 animals. Deuwiller. for $4.25. Last year's Bille< Pooler. 5.00. Facrymyer Foresr Prodand spent S11 ,694.30 al the sale. grand and resen·e champion hogs ucts. Holley Williams, 5.00. Ci1y National April' ButcheT. 3.00. Fanners Bank: which was held at the show arena of brought ·$7 .00 and $4.25. respectiv~- Bank: Mtnd)"Guess. 3 00. Pleasan1 Valley .Hospita.l: the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ly. Alan Moore. J 75. Home Nat1onal Bank; Rutland Boule Gas spent S4. 10 Chelsea Young. 4.00. Farmers Bank: Hollie Home National Bank of Racine purchased · 17 a nimals · at a cost of per pound , a total of $5,330, for Wes- Dam . 4 00, Peoples Bank: Hannah Williams. 5.00, Cny' National Bank. Aaron Yost 3.75. $11,207.30. ley Karr's grand champi on market Eastman's Foodland ; Holley 'Williams. 4_00_ This year's sale followed a differ- steer. Last year's steer sold for $5.50. Bob W~l tams Loggmg and Tony's Pooubl< Home National Bank bought ~oe Weldmg. TJ. Moon:. 3.25. Home National ent format beginning early Friday B • h · r Bank ; Alyssa Baker. :too. Farmers Bank.: afternoon ~ and con1inuing well into rown s reserve c amp1on s1eer •Or Brook Bohn . 3_50 , Pleasanc Valley Hospiral: the eve ning. with hre aks between $2.55. Lasl year's reserve cqampion - Sarah Yosr. 315. G&W Pl.llSiics: Hannah sales. and entertainment prO\:ided by. steer sold for $3 .20 per pound. Willianis .-400, Bob Willian~ Loggmg and Sale li st ings ·a re as folloWs: Tony's Por1able Welding. Dee and Dallas. RABBITS Abbie Chevalier. 4.25 . Wesam ConstrueDan Smith. the Se ni or fair ooard Pried's per pc:n. lion~ Btt>ok Bohn. ~ .00. Farmers Bank; Ashpresident. conducted the auction. · Michelle Eggci"S. G.C .. S500. ·Ridt:nour . ley Hager.·J.50, Farmers Bank : Jessica Dillon. which , for the first time , was con· G •- · S · s· R C $4'• p I 50. Ho~ N3lional SBank; ~eghan Av1~. . o·vc as .x-rvu.·t : tac1a 1ms. . .. - J, eop es 44 40 ducted as a terminal sale. meaning Banting and Trust Co .. Andrea Neulzling. · · 8 urI1 1e 1 11go 1a1i o'"ns : Alan Moore. that all market lambs, hogs and steers SJ10. Rutland Boule Gas: Rebeka Karr Yosr. -1. 00. O'Dell True V:!.lue Lumber: Jessica Oil175. Ridenour TV and Appliance; Be' ky Tay- Ion. -'.15. Swisher and Lohse. Alyssa Baker. were required to he slaughtered. and Slor. 5210. E&E Borderline Surveying; John 3.00. Depoy Agricuhurn.l Pans. Aaron Yost. could not he sold or donated back to Kra...,·sczyn , $150, McDonald's: Manhew 3 00. Ridenour G<ts Scn'ICI!, Eric Mont Bcha. S260. L&J Solid Wuod Homes. Joshua go mery. 4.00. Nation" 1de Insurance . J1m the exhibitor. . To begin th• sale. Ridenour Gas . Ralhbum. $210. Farmers Bank and Savings Rogers and Associates Agency: Bradley Smith. Co .. Jenny Mayle!. $ 195, Jeff wnmer lnsur- ~ . 00. 1-'t o plcs Ban~. Stephame Wilson. 5 25. Servi ce purchased Michelle Eggers' ance: Joshua Nelson. $155. Image Gallery: Prc~riptio n O"ygen. Bradley Smith. 3.50. pen of grand champion market rab- Slacey Ervin , 5250. Mom's Smorgasbord . Five Points Ori\·ing Range !l.lltl L&L Tire Barn. POULTRY Ttteres01 Bake r. .l2~. Farme ~ Bank : Eric bits, at $500. Last year's grand chamPrice is per pen MonrgonlCry. ~ . 50. Thn.-e "R" Industr.!eS: Hol. pion rabbit pen was sold for $1,375. 3.50. Rutland Boule Gas. Stacy \Yil e Jarvas . G.C .. S85U. Mci)Qnald's; lie Dav1s. "'" y. F The reserve pen, shown by Stacia Jared orey Russt"ll. R c .,5450, Pine Grove Fanns son. 5-- - . e:auger arm Supply: Stephanie Sims. went to Peoples Banking & Jnd Rldl·nour GJS serviCe; Ed Smith-, S320. Wilson. " .25, Home Natwnal Bank . T.J TfJlsl Co., at $425. Last year's reserve HOme National Bank: Melissa Kirk. S235. Dan Mourt=. 3.50. Burlile OiUCirgo S1a1ions: Ka111in Tn.~ : Trida Con~o . $2 10 . R&G n.-ed and Sup- Dewhurst . 5.00. G:uhen.:o. Inc,; CoUilne~· rabbit pen soiQ'for S1,000. pi) . Robbtc Weddle. Sl iO. Bernard v. Full~.:. Kenned y. 3.50. Farmer!; Bank; Mmhe"'' McDon ald's of Pomeroy pur- Anorney : Allsha Compson·..·$155. Counly O'Bnen. 4 2~ . Wesam Conslruction : Sarah chased the grand champi on pen of Co mmissiOner Jeffrey Thornton: K.evm Butch* Yost. 4.25. Noms-Nonhup l)odg:e: Stacy Wil market · poultry. shown by Corey er. SU O. 1(1dcnuur TV ami Appliance and ~on. 6 .1J9, Paul Smith Truddn~ : Billee PooiRidenour Gns Scrvh.:c : J R Grcelk. 5 190. cr, 4.50, Home: Nalional Bank; Ash O'Brien. Jruvis. for $850. down from last Crow · ~ fam 11y Ke staurant. Odie Karr. $190. _3.50: Au10 ValueiMariena lgn ilio n: Ashley year's price of$1,000. Jared Russe ll Bob Williams Logging:: Oavid Tucker. 5 145. Hager. 4.00. Wesam Construction; Kri stina sold his- pen of reserve ·champion Rutland Bon k Gas; Kenny Zuspan~ S 140. Kenne~y. · 4.00. Wcsam Con~truction: Ash pouhty for $450, 10 Pine Grove Fanr~t: rs Bank . Robt= rt Forester, SilO, Home O'Brien. 3. 75 , J7armefs Bnnk. Nationr~l Bank : Jeremy Shanks, SilO, .L&S HOGS Farm and Ridenour Gas Service. Last · Trailers: Zachar>. Bums. $170. Herbal Sage , Price is per pound . year's reserve pen sold for $500. Tea Co.. by Ray Bums. Vice Pres idem , James Mark Guess, G.C , 6.50, Sllelly Co .. Eastman's Foodland purchased Westjohn, $2 10, TNT Pitstop ; Jonathan Run- Nicholas Denwiller. 4.25, Baum Lumber: the grand champion market feeder for yon, $130. Peorles Bank : Amoreuc Salser. Mary Rankin , 2Ji0, Jaymar, Inc.: Al<lll Watson, $2.50 per pound from Alyssa Holler, S275. Swisher and Lohse: Lindsey Houser. 2.60. McOona.ld's, Shannon Price. 2.00. 'Jay~ 1 50. Rutland Boule Gas: Brad Runyo n, mar, Inc .. Briuni Htnsley, 2.40. Thomas and Washburn's Dairyeue and .L & J S 140, ~ob Williams Loggin.g: Gregory M~ss­ Rental Center; Johnathan Haggerty, 3.50, JayTrailer Sales bought the reserve er. $165. Parker Business Services . rnar. Inc.: Be1h Farley, 2.30, Linle Sheds iifid champion feeder from Christopher DAIRY MARKET FEEDER (Continued on 08) Parker at $1.70. Last year's feeders Price is per pound. RESERVE . CHAMPION STEER Joe Brown's 1,312-pound reserve champion steer sold for $2-55 per pound to Home National Bank at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale Friday. Shown are, from left, Bank Presi· . Section dent Tom Wolfe holding Jacob Holback, Brown, Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy, Beef Princess Janet Calaway and queen runnerup Melissa Holman; GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Wesley Karr's 1,300-pound grand champion· s1eer sold for $4.10 per pound to Rutland Bottle Gas at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair livestock GRAND CHAMPION HOG ..:_ Mark Guess' 239-pound grand champion hog sold for $6.50 per pound to the Shelly Co. at Friday's Meigs Counly Junior Fair livestock sale. S,hown are, sale. Shown are, from left, Beef Princess Janet Calaway, Herb Grate, Karr, Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and queen runnerup Melissa Holman. from left, Swine Princess Jessica Justice, Shelly representative Ben Koehler Guess Fair Qt.ieen Kristina Kennedy and qJeen run2 nerup Melissa Holman. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Shannon . sale. Shown are, from left, Woql Princess HolEnright's 127-pound grand champion lamb sold ley Williams, restaurant owner Roscoe Mills, to McDonald's of Pomeroy lor $12.50. per P9Und Enright, . Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and at Friday's. Meigs County Junior Fair livestock queen runnerup Melissa Holman. I U.S. Cellular"" has calling plans in every size one that's sure to (it your needs. · Additional lines available for just $10.95 a month. Phones from just $9. 95. I, I ............ _., .. _..,.. ~_,.~---- ................ -~-~- *-US. Cellular. The way people tal~ arowut here." Shop U S Ctllula.- on 1he lrrtemtt at www.uscefkllar.com • , otter rpqu~tes a ntw ont-JHI' W"VICf agreement Roaming charge~. 1a,res. ro1~ and nttworll so rchargts not tndud~ Othf'r restue11on~ and chargts may apply. SH ~1on• for details. OHtr Hplrts lwgust 3I, 1999. 0 ~~~-~ --~--~--------~----~~~~------~~~--~--~==~--~----~~------~~--~~~~~~------~ ChiHicotltt Gallipolis Jackson New Boston Portsmouth Ponsmouth WlftrtY \ Also. come and visit one of our Wal-Mar11ocations in U.S. Cellular -USCC WaJ-Mart K1 osk Cia :;sic Plaza U.S. Cellular Be In Tou(;h Commumcatlons Hilltop Center USCC Wai-Malt Kiosk p New Boston or J•ckson. Zane Plaza Shopping Center · !084 N. Bndge St JJS-4141 2145 Eastern Avenu·e ' (740) 441 -1066 408 E. Huron 285-5001 New Boston Shopp1ng Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. · 456-8722 or (8110)824-7775 1403 11th St. ll40) 355-300t 2475 Scioto Tra1l ZBI-500.0 ,.. 900 West Emmit Avenue 941 -0069 for your convemence we have over 80 authoriZed agent localiOns. OutSide consultenlsareavailable upon requesr ' RESERCE eHAMPION HOG - Nicholas Detwiller's 236-pourtd reserve champion hog sol~ to Baum Lumber .lor $4.25 per pound at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale Fri- day night. Shown are, from left, Swine Princess Jessica Justice, Howard Caldwell with Devon : Baum, Detwiller, Fair Queen Kril\tina ·Kennedy and queen runnerup Melissa Molman . • r ... "'~,.,., RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - Kelly Dalton Watson 's 127-pound reserve champion lamb , sold to Dan Tax for· $7.50 per pound. Shown are, from left , Gene Brown of Dan Tax , . Wool ......·¥-..-.. f'""' ... ·-. ·-' Princess Holley Williams , Claudette Huggins of. Dan Tax, Watson, Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and queen runnerup Melissa Holman. . . �Sunday, August 22, 1999 b a tJi ~Noace '"'Pl ....... ,._ ._ :::.:~\ .. . . • . =' • IEIIIploy-nt 1-:.o.:: ' 21', 1172, llld Gou•nor• • Onler - ?' ...... llld . , _ . . F'F ..,- AIAw .... 1111111 wllllln elxtr (eO) . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . Of ·~ -101 RIO . . I .. • ,.a Claolllllunll1 coR a --·......... ,.. .......... lo ..... ~~~r•"""•laeortoNjeet ..., OP NOTICE TO BID- DIM •r, 1,1- Public Notice IIOTICi! TO IIDOERS -=~ule will be 111 Office ol Dr tlemlan K~ RIO Gr8ndt c-unlt}' Collage Z1S llorlh Coll111 Avenue Alo .JINnda, Ohio by Augull1 27 1ttl at 2 00 p m and opened lmmadlaUiy braallar lor a rabid far ~ 11M m1111rlal and ~11M laborlarthl -..don and canll1ructlan a!: Pt ajooll lt0t11 Rto Granda Communlly F1na Waoctworklng COl"-' Cantar Ztl Not1h College Awnue RIO Groncla Ohio In accordance with the Plana and Speclllcatlant prepared by RYC Arohltacta Inc 131 Wall1 8tlta StNII Athlnt Ohla ' 457111 llcla will ba - a d far CONTRACT 1 Ganarll Conll1ructtan ....,._ documantalor 11M tWICI al1hla project. Tllllnlormll1lcln lor Blcklan Form or Propoul Form or Contract Plana 8paclllcatlana Form al lond and o1har Contract Documanll may ba axamlnad at thl following "'"RYCAict....... Inc 131 Will SIMI StNat AIIW!a,OH457111 F W Doclga Col pcmlon 1171 Dublin ROad COlumbus, OH 43215 BulklaN I!Juihanga al Cantral Ohio 1171 DubNn Road Columbua OH 43215 Coplaa al Plana aa ....,._ Spaclflclotlons and Propolll Blank• togethar will! any furlhar lnlarrnatlan 'ulnad may bl obtained by PriiM Contnlctor8 lram thl Oflk:e ol RVC Archltacta lno 131 Weal State Street - . . Ohio 45701 All qualllona regarding 11M p-. and opaclllceUono ohoulel bo oddra11ed to David Raloar Alchllact hch bid muat be occampanled by •' BID GUARANTY maatlng tha requlramanta or Section 183 54 al tha Ohla Ravlalel Coda NOTE All cantriiCtoro ora raqulrad to oubmlt 1 currant "EEO" certlllcata ar ahaw proof far ouch a oartlflceta !lflth till form of propoul foHure ta da aa will raoul! In rejectton al propoul Bldo ohall be "'lad ond aeldra. .ICI lo Rio Granda Community Collage 218 Morth Collaga Avenue Rio Granda Ohlc 45874 Prevolllng Woge Ratea Equol Employment Opportunity and the Governor • Executlvt Ordar or Jonullry 27 11172 end emended Governor • Executlvt Ordor 84 9 ora oppllcabla to thla bid Invitation No Bidder may withdraw ftla llld within tlxty (OOI deyo allor tha actuol data of tho opening theroal Ria Grandt Communlly Colllll' NllfVII the right to WIIVI any lnlormolftlll ar to rtjlcl ony all bldo. End ol Notlcalo Blddtro Auguat 15 22 1998 or Public Notice Stala ol Ohio OhiO School Focllltlll Commlulon NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 Bide will be received IIY tht Southern Local •chool Olatrlct Board at ..7725 Stata Routt 124 P 0 Jllox 178 Roclno Ohio 41771 Attn Donnie Hill lor 11M 101-ng Projlct N- Krll Elomontary School Sftowork Only 8outltlm ....... School ' DIIUict Board ' Reclno Malga In occordanco with the brawlngo ond 8paclllcatlana praporod by ltlarr Knapp Crawlla "-11111ta Inc 104 Fair Avtnut NE ~0 Box 1002 Naw Phlladllphll Ohio 44M3 Phone (740) 94f:2869 I'IX (740) 949-330V Thl Canotructlon 11an1g« lor 11M Pro)actlo Till Du-.J Group Inc 3811 RW.Oida DriVI SUIII101 Calumbuo Ohio 43221 Phonl (814) 442:0l500 fax: (814) 442:0501 www quoneltl com 2 Any propo11d Equal .or a Standard aholl bl aubmlttlel to tho Architect no 1111or than tan (tO) doye p.tor to tha bid opanlng II no Addondo lo laauod In •11oclatlon with tho IIICiclar • nquaat tho 11ropo..d ~~~ aholl bo conaldei'M ed Stolid blda will bo ,_IVadror Phall 1 Contract No 1 <11-.rk 8372141 Phaoa II To be dttormlnod lotor until Sunday, August 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV Public Notice ravlotd Bid Date or 11111112011 p m (local atanelord tl,...) !hay will ba Opanad end Ned 3 A will b a - an Augual 17 1999 at 10 00 1 m at the following loc:lllon Southtm Lacal School Oleblct Offlct Aocll'tl Ohlo:ltlolga 4 Bidding Dacumanta moY bl obtalnlel lram the Cdnatructlon Manager by Primo Blddtra only upon racaipt of I check which II refundable In till amount ol 11 00 00 Chacka ohall bo mada poyoblt to tho Southern Local School Olatrlct and larwardad to the Conatrucllon Manager Upon racalpt ol a requaat accomponlad by 1 <ltpooll 11 named above the ~14 .,...bkl -na Conatructlon Manager will forward copltt or bidding documanta to lhl blddar 5 Shipping chargao far all bidding documanta ore non rolundeblt ond oro to ba paid via • aeparate chack In tha amount of $15.00 alao mado out to the Southern Local school Dlatrlct and forwarded to the Conatructlon Manager with tha dapoaft chack 8 lnterealed bidders ahould contact Jenny Nickol 11 (614) 442.()500 or oanel dapooll check dlractly to Tha Quondtl Group Inc 35tS Alverolde Orlve Sufte 101 Columbua OH 43221 No mara than thr11 (3) 1111 will ba provided an a refundable basis to a Bidder Depoalt will be refunded lo Primo Blddoro only who return th el r drowlngo within flltun (15) daye of tho bid opining and oubmlt 1 bonafide bid por Arllcle 1 10 ol t.he lrqtructlona Ia Blddero 7 The Contract Dacumenta may be ravlawod lor bidding purpooaa without charge during bualneaa houra at thllollawlng locellono Archltacto Office Marr Knapp Crowlla Aaaoclolea Inc Now Philadelphia Ohio Conetrucllon 90 Public Notice Manager 1 Street Columbus OhiO 43205 a Blddera propoaalo muat be accompanied by either a cenllled chock canlllod bank troaaurer s chack bank cashier a chock ar bid band In the form provldad herein A oollaloctory corporate surely shall provide eecurlty In an amount equal to 10% of tht baao bid togothor with tho aggrogota oum ol all addltlvo allernatea The ourtty aholl name •• payee or obllgea tho Southorn Locol School Dlatrlct t All proposals ohall be Irrevocable lor olxty (801 doya alter bid opening dato unleoa dolayad due to required opprovolo of another governmental agency ulo or bonds or the award or a grant or gronta In which caae bldo shall be lrrevoCIIble for one hundred twenty (120) dayo In compliance with Act #317 or 1978 approved November 26 1978 and as omandtd November 23 1982 Y 10 The Owner reaerve1 tha right to reject any or all blda and to walva any r ell lrrogulorltlaa mllllkll oml111on1 or lnfarmallllea relative tharoto 11 A Pro Bid Conloranca will ba hold Tuaoday Augual 17 1999 11 10 oo a m 11 the Soulhorn Local achool District Office 47725 Stole Route 124 Racine OH 45771 (740 949 2669) lor the purpose of reviewing tha project All quutlona pertaining to aecurlng Contract Wanted to Buy C ean Ule Mode Ca s 0 T ueks Low MIn 1995 MOO.Is 0 Newe Sm th Bu ck Pont ac 1100 Eastem- GolllpoiO 442:0l500 Owner Southern School Olotricl (8) 20 22 :zTC ~75-5965 Local Wanted To Buy Ustd Mob • Homes C4H 740-«6-0175 Or 1 , ANNOUNCEMENTS Houqknoe Fo 0 sabled P ac tiC no Columbus Atto ney L w n KAOG£R NOW TAKING 110 Help Wanted WORK FROM HOME Growmg Company NEEDS HELP $399 $4 999 PT Ft www JCSdfl s 283-2372 $2 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 tgn> oom 1 -888 B ochures Sa sra ctlon Guar an eed Pos age & Suppl es Pro Rush Self Add used vided Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 005 Personal• LOS NG WEIGHT IS AS EASY 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN AS A B C Cal Joyce A 1 888 769-733 Ext 222 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp ete S mple Gove nman Fo ms AI Home No E,;pe ence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE -aoo-966 3599 EJrt 2601 love Arne can Style A. Fun Way To F nd LOVE 1 900 945 6100 Ext 7325 $2 99 1M n Must Be 18 'Wta,.,_ Procall CO. 602 9Si 7.t02 ORI VEAS Owne Operate 5 Man uta c u • s Fleel Nlt~l T ucks Fo G ow ng Bu s neu Roy 0. Jvn flO(). 534 I Some Ca e Oubes Silal') Room Board 614 267 5J5.I EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Public Notice IIUBUC NOTICE Vacancy Eaatorn Local School Oleblct Ubrory Mldla Spacllllal Contoct Daryl Wall 66Ni079 Rick Edwarda 985-3329 (8) 19 20 22 JTC 370 1 1438 Start APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLII'OLIS STORE PART TillE OPENINGS nte ultd Canct da es May F Ou App cat ons In Person At The Kroge1 Sto e Located AI The S ve 8 dge Paza Sa ng Mo11 day •ugusl 23 F day Augus 27 Be ween 9 00 AM 5 00 PM We 11 Be Acc ept ng A.pp ca bonS Fo A IPart Time PositiOns 110 Help Wanted Now Tak ng App cet ons For Drrve 1 For Ga"ipOI s & Pomeroy Only llolrw> • PiU4. Truck Driver Nnded Clan 8 COL W th Hazmal And Tilnk En do Mment Fo Home Heat ng Oi De ve y Weellends 011 n surance Paid Time Off Send Reaume To CLA 41 c/o Gilil po Is Oa ly li bune 82!5 Tl'l rd Avenue OtH5631 Gal.,ot~ Want Babys ner must be 18 yrs & 01 link approved& have own transportal on av1t1ble Bam 11 pm ~-675-6299 Wanted e•pe enced cook 304 895 3003 tnme\:kal~ • Company Pad Tra n ng • Health lli1e lnsu ance • Weekly Pay PeriOCis • Rei emen Plan • SIOdc Ownership Plan • Company Paid vacaoons • Employee C ed Un on • New Sto e EnVJ OMlen - STARSEAACH 09 S nge s Bands G oups AI Sty es Ages Ma o Reco d Labe Agents Seek ng New A 1 s s Com ng To Po smoulh OH 90 427 2639 901 427 9514 WILDL FE •.OSS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 142 1 8 AM 9 ~M 140 Business Training MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY GllllpoU• C1reer College ( Caree~ Close To Home) Ca Today! 740.446-4367 1 80()-2 4 0452 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE Mag c Yea s Day Ca e j)re school now accept ng app ca tons to Ia enro ment Mag c Years Day Ca 1:1 lo pa en1s who care 8 y s expe ence L censed by the S ol WV 304 675 5847 New To Vou Thr ft ShOppe 9 west St mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y c o h ng and household ems $ 00 bag sa e eve v Thu sclay Monday hru Sa u day 9 00-5 30 40 Giveaway Fast Money No se ng Not MLM ea n S1 250 per day 800 5044 D•272692 PPR Fu I T me and Part T me Regs • ed Nu se and LPN post ons ava abe ~a I a eas) a Oak H 11 Commun ty Med cal Cen a Ohta L censu e equ ed It nterested pease send esume to Oak H 11 Commun ty Med ca Center At tention Brenda Mckenz e 350 Cha olle Avenue Oak H II OH 45656 EOE Ga po s Ca ee Co eoe Is Seek ng Par T me ns uctors n The Follow ng D sc p nes Com mun cations Computer App ca 1ons (MS 011 ce) Compute Tech Suppo t And Office Adm nlstra ton (Atco ds Management Snor hand Etc) M n mum Of Bache or s Oeg ee In Field Re Qu ed Please Subm 1 Resume And References To Ga lpo s Ca ee Co ege 1176 Jackson Pike Gall po s OH 45631 Ga po s Ca ee College ts An Equa Dpponunhy E~r MOTHERS I OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEI Ma I 0 der Pa I T me & Fu 1 Time $650 $3 eoo Mo Full T a n ng P ov ded Fo FREE Booklet Call 1 888 234 9897 wwwcash 911 com/home GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mastf)rs Ooc'o ate By Corre sPondenc:e Based Upon Pr or Ed uca on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE nlo mat on Bookttl Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE Exce en Oppo tu n tv Supp e ment You Income Learn n come Tax. P eparat on 15 Wk Couse C asses 1 Day A Wk 10 AM To 4 PM Ca I DanTax Inc Tuesdays 10 To 4 0 1 740 446 8178 Or I 8()()-221 8178 MAD DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Y s Exper ence 800 859 0756 T aine B ell Sawyer In M&l'fiO y or Mad Dog Buzz Sawye Tra n o be wrestlers manage s or bale (Male or Fe Babysitting in my home ce tilled day care provide ca 7 40 949 Need a mo n ng del very pe son to the Cha ieston Gazeue lo the Po nt P easan Leon A p ev Evans a eas 1 800 982 6397 E•t 1787 & Leave Message 7009 LOCAL RADIO STAT ON PROMOTIONS Cay And Even ng Shilts Ava table FuN And Part T me Opening No Experlencsd Needed- We Ttaln Sludenlll Welcome App v In Person AI 17 PneSt Ht Ga pols OH Wednesday August 25th TI>Jrsday August ~61h F clay August 27th 300 PM tiiSOOPM Only Ask For Ms Hammon Jewe y Woo d Sewing ATIENTION Have A Computer? Put ToWorkl $25 175/H PTIFT 1 888-890-:!48 www pc ncome com ATIENTION OWN ACOMPUTER? PUTITTOWORKI SZ6 $75/HR PTIFT 1:88i-45CI-Z7M www work lrom-home netlblg$ S R 21B AIJ. Yard Setet Mutl Be Paid In Advance QfAQLINE 2 00 p m the dly belutw the ld Is to run Sunday edillon 2 00 p m Outs de Sa es Growing Satel te lnsta at on Company Look ng For Sa es Pe son To Make Sa es Appoi nlme n s Mus Have Car Good Peop e SkIs Part T me 1 Full Time Satellite Ex per ence P alar ad Not Necessary 740 862 3109 10 00 • m Sa!unloy Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Reg sterad Nurses A Spec/ali t es (New Grads We come) Have You Eve Though Of Working In The UK 0 Aus a a? Ca I 1 888 368 4720 FBIC 418 369 05 5 Wor dwlde Hea hca e Exchange 801 1 Yonge Stree To onto Onta lo M5E IW7 Ema I wha can Ole sac net All Yard Salea Mutt Be Paid In Advance De1dllne 1 OOpm lhe day before the •d It to run Su nd1y l Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldly Auction and Flea Market Chas Levy C cu at ng A Maga z ne Dist buto Seeks Ae abe Wo ke s To Me cha nd se Maga z nes AI Fleta Sto as n The Gal pols Area Dayt me Ho u s 1 2623 BOO 621 82 0 E~ 2360 EOE AI ea es ate adverts ng n th s newspaper s subjeclto the Fede at Fa Hous ng Act of 968 whlt;;h makes t legal o actvenlse any prate ence mltat on or elise mina on based on race co or re gion sox lam a status o nat ona o g n or any ntent on to make any such prete ence m tatiOn or discr m natiOn Th s newspape w I not knowing y accep1 advert sements fo ea estate whiCh s n v o at10n of he law Ou eade s a e he eby ntormed hal all cfwel ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equal opportun y bass Documonto Bidder a Llol ' FREE 3 QAY TRIAL PACK lose Weigh Boos Ene gy Make A Fo tune F om Home 1 800-782 1749 Ask tor Tim FRITO LAY PEPSI COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PR ME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL NVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS 800 731 7233 EXT 3403 INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITYI G ound FI OO Hu y l m ted T me Only Ca I Toll Free 110()-858-<J 70 Wackenhu s ak ng appl ca ons for lull pa t me pos 1 ons Mus subml o drug sc een ng and have GEO o H S d p oma Pad ho day& ea un lo ms and moe James M Gav n Powe App Plan Sta e Aou e 7 Chesh e Oh at the Man Gua d House (740) v 925 3000 EOE MIFION SINGERS GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Cal Now Toll F ae 1 800 339 4204 Or I 800 469 8 64 Fo Appo ntmenl To Come To Nashv le Ten nessee And Aud on Fo Mao Aeco d P oduce s Rick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCUIL SECUIIIT'IISSI? No F.a Unlflss We Win REAL ESTATE OOWNI HOMES NO CREO. T NEEDEOl (Gav'T REPO CON DOS TOWNHOUSES HOMES ) S$$0 I 800-434-2434 EXT 3205 2 Bedroom Bath OM Ca Ga !"Wile 2 au fd nal v tlage of Crown City (740~256 071 2 Story Br ck Siding 2 Ca "• rage 4 Bed ooms 2 112 Bat La ge Fam y Room Wilh Fit place liV ng Room Dining Room Eat n Kitchen Porterbrook Sub d v SiOO Fairfield Centenary Road 740-288-0072 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths With La ge Cove ed Deck A 30 By 40 Ga age App ox .& M lea From R c Grande ColleQe On State Roue 325 South Idea Star1er Or Retl men Home Ask ng $49 900 Phorw 740-286-2554 Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli dat on S5 000 $200 000 Bad Credil 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 3Bed ooms 2 batl'ls 2 car ga age 5 m es out 218 On lew s Rd $75 000 00 740-256-1709 3b ba t1ouse cent heava r watt w tl'l 2000 sq loot c bu d ng Leon a ea owner t nanc ng aval ab e $39 900 c11 v E1<1 2 5 NEW FREE OEADLERSHIPSI One Hou /Oay May Equa S1 500 Month Earn So/, To 15% While You S eepl SEE www sports wash com EZ Fo lntet"net Beg n nersTool Buv Homes From $10000 1 3 Bedroom Loca Government & Bank Foreclosures F nanc ng Poss b a For l st ngs Ca 800 319 3323 E~ 1709 Five room house tu base!TIIn cent a a two po ches n ce tot nea new shOpping cente in Ma son WV Slop pay ng ren and sta 1 build ng equity n your own home 3557 740 992 304~ 01 740 992 For sale by owner two bedroom house with sox 60 lot In M ddle port cal 740-992 261 0 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Wm Our Beautlu Income P o dueling Bui d ng In Ma ntl For Free Contesl Rules Building Prospectus V sil www un co n contest com 0 Send SASE Uni co n Euay Contest P 0 Box va NO APPLICATION FEESI I 8Q0.86J..9006 Ext 936 www help- 304-675 1957 pay bi is com H S COntracting Root ng Sheet Metal 3 0 Lap Sh ng es Pa ntlng Over 1.5 Yea s E11pe ence Oack Bu d ng Fee Estimates VInyl $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famil es Unload ng Mil lions Of Ooi&ars To HMp M nlm za Their Taxes W ite Immediately Wondlal 1 847 A SECOND AVE Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Ba ng Sold NOW! Finane ng Available Cal Now• t 800 730 m2 Ext8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS 1 800 916 9 91 xH5023 House & 7 Aaes In the Country 3 Bed ooms Full Basement large Barn Very nice A 1 I at Meadow Centerpoint Rd near Thurman $87 200 For more Info call (740) 28&-0081 Must Sell moved out St,a e 124 Klneon 3 Bed ooms 11batn CIA Nco Loll (740) 448 215B (740) 446 0603 N ce two bedroom brick house w th lving room d nlng room k Iehan bath oom and sunroom newly remade ed also has full basement two car two story _ga rage corner tot with nice yarcf. In good na ghborhood uklng $58 500 740 992 2333 or 740 992 2326 SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'IORK 10017 P cad To Sa Cred t Card DEBT Debt Con solldation Slop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & F nance Charges .._void Bankruptcy 1 as Cathedral Ceiling Part ally Finished Full easement At tached 2 Car Garage Pool BeiUtifu View $114 900 740 388 4 Bedrooms 3 Honest Dependable House C eaning with eaaonabla ares -:--:-~~~~-:--1 Housec ean ng From A o Grande To Gatllpo Is And SurroundlnD A as TAo ough Flel able Reier 800 270.9894 8074 FREE MONEY I Its Trut Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consolidation Per sonal Needs Bua neu 1 800 511 2640 Renovated Fa mhOuse Beautiful and ful of Country Charm "3/.& Acres level tot Paved Road" 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths utility Jnd Pantry New Wh ta Kitchen Cat» nels C•lllng Fan• Througheut Windows Carpet & Stova and Fr g Included Fl eplace S!YE School 15 minute& from town be•ut lui v ew hom 11 1121121 Porch Ava abe Now I Atklng Small to Large Jobs (304)675 2892 onces Call 740 245 5104 Ask Fo Diane Housec ean ng Otllce Clean ng 7..()-245 5267 Jima 0 ywa & Construct on New Construction & Remodel D ywa S d ng Roofs Add ttons Pain t ng e c ~304)674 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n shments 0 vorce $99+ Also Fa aclosure Avo dance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 888 395 8030 www rreahslartu sa.com CASH Or LOANI Farm Cap tal W I Purchase Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Pay mtnts (C AP!PFC) Ca I Farm Capl1al I 888 FARM ACT (327 8228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Nu se mother of 2 will babv s t Ch d en n my Home ages 0 5 Monday thur F lday Call Shan non (7401 44 Hl221 W ca e tor your Child In my Home 1st Shift! Monday Fr day Info matlon (740 ) 441 1178 ctara FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $300K 1st YR NOT MLMl Mag netic Sav ngs Ca d + Term nal ,. Pay Fo Aesu s Advertising 5K ln v 888 564 6847 x54.58 (24 Hrs) ecommends tha you do bus ness w h p•op e you know and NOT to send money through the ma un you have nves ga ed the otte ng Z!1/mln PHONE CARD r1o Easy SS MONEY I Few hrs Ea n $50()-15 000/wk CASH FREE ~los 11100-997 9888 24hrs 2 9 Cents /M n PHONE CARD RIO EASY 1$ MONEYli FEW Monthly Payments 20 60% Save Thousands Of Dollars In nteres1 Non Protn TCC 800-758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Gua anteed Approval No C edt Check O%APR Re qulrements 18+ US Cit zen Have Check ng Acc ounl PhOne Appro val 1 800 737 0073 Issued By AAA VENDING Coi<e/Peps !lie shey 30 Exce tent Ace s nvesl Req 88B 660-a363 $74 500 Cal (740) 379 9000 7am-9pm Three bedroom house lor sale one end 112 baths futty lurnlahtd nice yard close to park 477 By camore Street M ddlepo 1 call 740 :l67 7000 Three bedroom & 1 slory ce da and &lone home s ne chin) nay large w ndows two baths basement cove ad deck arga garage 18 1 2 acres p ivate near Pomeroy; 740..992 8176 320 Mobile Homes for Sala 1974 K rkwoel 2 Bedrooms t Elect c Very Good Cond t/on $4600 oo Call (740) 367 7308 M n mize The r Taxes Write lm med ately For1une LP1 PMB 249 1626 North Wilcox Ave 1975 Nashua 141165 2 br new central air 8x20 covered porch unde pinning axe cond $7 000 Buyers Of S ruclured Settlements Annu es And Government Fa m Payments Also Pu chas ng lot teres And Private Mortgages Call Semament Cap ta 1 800 959 0006 www settlementcap tal com Need a Loan ? Home Au o & Debt Consollda! on Good or Bad cred 1 cau toll f ee en ess Evenings! 1980 141165 two bedroom two baths new a r cond toner g tat cond lion $9.50Q eave rhessal)e 740 949 2453 1985 Modular Home 24x55 W lh AI Appliances 5 M las From A o G ande May Lease! $22 500 740.245 9667 1988 Foest Park 14x70 electriC hree bed<®m two luD ba1hs ~~~ Need Mo e Breath. ng Room'? Debt Conso dallon No Qualllty t 988 Redmond Danville 14x7o Also Has E,;pando Very N a~ {800)556- 548 Ext 214 wwwane whorlzon org l ce nsed Bonded Non Profit /Natlona Co 74()-:J88 B335 RECE V NG PAYMENTS? In vasto Pays CASH NOW Fo You Se ler Financed Mortgage Real Es ate Contract Insurance Annu tv Highest Pr cas F ee Quotes Why Walt? Call R ch 1 B00-888-6450 230 Professional Services Beau! lui C ean ng tn your home o bus ness Carpe and uphOlstery to Inter or axle lo walls decks and dr veways The compete clean ng serv ce C•ll Cturty Clean For Free Esllma1e 304 675-4040 440 Apartmentl fOf' Rent 440 510 470 Wanted to Rent Apartments fOf' Rent W•nt 10 rant *''"" farlft with 1M Priool Hurty Oakwood Galli pojls l740)-446-3093 B and New Doub ew ide 3 Btd rooms 2 Batlls on y $340/monrh ffee De Ivery and S.t Up L mtted OHe wont Las Only a Oak Wood Gal pols Oh (7-'0 ) 446 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acroo Z Mltoo 011 SA 7 & SR 218 South 01 Gall polls Sin giewlcies Allowed Land Contract A.va labia Only $27 000 1 100 213-8365 B-ERLAND 741).4411412 3093 C1ean atto dable previously owned homes La ge setecl on ava table Cal Ka ena at R ve da~ Homos 740-385-q;7 Come see our Ia ge select on ol used horne al A ve da e Homes Neat clean 1 nanc ng eva labia ~tady tor de very Ca N kk at ,40-385-4367 C oss lanes Home Cente F ee Se up De ve y AJC Unde p n n ng & $500 WaiMart Stlopp ng ~P •• w th each home pu chased S op & see you home town Mus ng spec a sl Woody !lard (304 }776 7699 or 1 eoo 922 9976 C ossLanes Ex 1 of 164 w Large seled on of used homes 2 and 3 bedrooms avallab e E11ce Jenl cond t on Great starte homes Cal Che y 740 385 ~7 New Bank Repo s On y 3 Lelt 1 800-383-6662 New lBR 2 Bath 1.& W de $500 Down $185 pe mo Free AI 1 80Q.691-6n7 011111 Co Fr endty Ridge Ad N ce Ll'le 10 ,t,cres $ 5 000 Or ~~Aerts $14 '000 Wate City ev 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. • 420 Mobile Homas for Rent Meigs Co Rut and Wh tes H 1 Ad 11 Aces $14000 Or 9 Ac -es $12 ooo Danv te SA 325 9 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 Aces$17000 WaterOrB ar & 3 bed oom mobile homes a r Ridge Fld 1 Acres $13 ooo conditioned S26D $300 sewe water end t ash inctude.d 740 Call NOW Fo Free Maps + 992 2167 Owner Finane ng Info Take 10IIIf. Oft l s P IC8 On Caal'l Buys Wettr and Electric Ready For Hook Up Nlct LOti $15 000 00 EAtc:h Coll304:773-5111& For sara 3 35 acres corne of Hang ng rock I Foglesong ADs $25 000 304 882 3460 0 304 882 2833 3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Month (740~387-o61 I In Syracuse two lots for sale one 1 2 acres the other 1 5 ac as both tor $15 000 cal 740 992 4561 NewlllluretWOOCI Res dent~ Suld ng lots for Sale n Lau e wood Me gs County's newest estricted subelrvision 1 112 acres o 4 pus acres 23 000 o 32 000 each Unde g ound u ~ ties paved streets terrific vtBWS ntersection of Rts 1 & 33 nea PomeJOII Rocksprings area CaN Farn ~Homes 740 992 2478 o vtsil ou mode homes. Two bed oom mobile home lo ease $250 month secur y de posit of $200 no pets ele ences equ red rash nc uded 740 992 2979 after 6pm 440 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lu n shed and unlu n shed secur ty deposil f8CIU ed no pe1a 740 992 22 B 1 bedroom apartment In Middle po t all ut lilies paid $270 per month $100 dep os t 740 992 we Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 2 3 8365 An1hony Land Co t 2BRHouse&1 2BRAp1 for one year ease Secur IIJ De posll Atqu red (304)675 4035 lrom9-5PM - 2 Bed oom Brick. 1M=f10 G ande fi:uiLB•Mmentrl18r8Qe: No Pets Securtty Deposl $300/Mo uo 245-5439 1 br pa 1/y turn apt down tow n Pt Pleasant740-441.Q772 2 bedroom apa tment f1 M ddle port we pay wa er sewe & trash you pay gas & e ectrlc $200 per month $ 00 deposit 740 992 7806 350 Lots & Acreage 100 Aces Mo e or less fo r Salt I 174ll) :l88 8504 992 5009 Household GoodI AI Ccndll10ners Used 0 lfe tnt S z•s Gua an eed 7"0 886 460 Space for Rent App ancu Aecond llonad W15ht s 0 ye s Ranges Refrt gra o 1 90 Oay Guarantee! French C ty Maytag 740 446 0047 519 Fo Rent a 1 Aaa Trailer lot nea the At 2&87 lnta sect on Has all uti t es and garden spot $75 a month 7795 For Sat AeconCI tioned wash e 1 dryers ar~d rei ga ato i Thompsons Appl anCII 3407 (304)895-3S68 74().992 2060 Jact<son"""'"" (004)875-7:l88 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s ref lge ato s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 888 818--0 28 Fo lease Beautlu spac ous wo bedroom AC apl l v ng Room On Room at 57 112 Cou t Street Totally new Lots of S o age $600 00/month p us ut I t es Secur y and key depos t No Pets Rete enoes Required (740) ~ QUICK CASH A& D s Used Fu n tu e Buying Pa I a Whole Es a10 740.:!67 0280 44<!-4425 t9911 Fl-obd Win ll"lo 14<]2 2b 2ba WACW sk tngll n1nclng available 304-17H055 89 C ayton 14x70 2 br 2 ba sun ken ga den tub can rat aJ w r1 e place 2 1Ox20 cove ad po cnes P ced to sa e 304 895 3114/ 304 675 36 4 Il-L 0-W 0-U T $499 Down A S ngle& $999 Down Doubles Supe Low Pay ments L m ed T me Oakwood Homes Barbou sv e WV 304 736-3409 l 2 Oryen tor sale 31 2 o 4 yrs 4 ba old e~eerc -.w 1100 IW VII 110011 dk WOOd , se bike (leers) can 1fltr ~ 00 P M 304-57&-:l<M (304)87!1-6693 Antiques 48Ei 75 Megahurts Compulllt' 48 Mtg Aam 500 Meg Herd Drtvt Speake s Modem Keyboard & Mou1e Montor Windo•• 98 740-441 1106 Buy o se R ver ne An ques 124 E ManS tel on Rr 12.& Pomeroy Hou 1 M TW 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Auu Moore owner ARTHRITIC PAIN RELIEFI II Jo nt And Muscle D~llry Supp.. ment In The 1J S Contains Gluco- 540 Ml1cellaneous sam ne W th Herbs 30 Day Mon ey Back Gua anrae Sllnd Chectl 0 Money Otdor $19 QS (1 Month Supp y ) PJL Entert> lsts 5898 West Kenyon Ave Dtnver CO 110235 Merchandlae f2 Carat Diamond So ita e R ng Ve y H gh Grade 0 amond len Than One Year Old $1 tOD OBO 74Q-446..4548 Baby bed 11 OlrecTY Satellite System• $69 00 3 month f ee p og am ng w ttl NFL ncke Purchase L mited tvne otter ca .aoo-n9-8194 dre11~ng ..ble/ c1r 304-f78-2101 BETTER FEET In 0.. Waol<l HOI Swee Shk Foot C.. Sys18m Ca I Tol Fee 888-S49-799ot Cenl a A Cond t on ng Added BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE To You Fu nace Compte e Ouc 'Up To 30 bs 30 D"Y MONEY Systmes & Fu naces Hea BACK GUAA4NTEE Natural Or Pumps Certif ed lnstalle II Yo u Recommended 740 441 1982 Don Cal Us We Both lose 740 Free Saff1)1es 446-6308 I 800-29 -0098 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Plot Program Renle s Needed 1 B00-383 6882 Fall Dance lass Reg1strat1on September Now Taking Appl ca ons West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tments Incudes Wa e Sewage Trash $315 Mo 740 446 OOOB 2 From 4-7 PM Classes 1nclude adull exerctse boys tap pre ballet ballet pre pOinte pornte 1azz tap modern and choreography For ch ldren start1ng at age 3 Teens and Adults For More Information Call Art School Tara TownhOuse Apa tmentl verv Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA 1 2 Bath Ful y Car peted Adu 1 Poo & Baby Pool Pa t o Star $350 Mo No Pels Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos 1 Ae qu ed Alter s 740 446 0 o Befo e 5 740-446-348 (740) 441 1988 1271 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH THANK YOU Lelart CorporatiOn lor buyrng my 1999 Market Hog at the 1999 Gall a County Jr Farr Ntcole w,,tkin•l New Locat1on11 ALL STYLES BEAUTY SALON 227 Second Avenue Across lrom FOOD LAND Open Monday through Saturday 446 3700 September Kitchenette and Storage S1gn Up Now At Lodge Seremty House serves v1Ct1ms of domest c vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 THANK YOU Eric Blackburn Lamb at the Call Steve Rhodes 1999 Galha County THANK YOU Dan Tax lor purchasrng my Market Hog at lhe 1999 Gall a County Jr Fall' Todd Woodall Plus Large Clencal Offi,ce, 18 Must Sell Due To Health THANK YOU Holley Brothers Construction for purchasmg my Market Hog at the 1999 Galila County Jr Far Duke GrLtbbl Tnangle 1 300 Sq Ft F1ve Rooms Call Evans Grand Champion For Info Lease Extra N1ce Off1ce SUite Golf Scramble Brun1card1 rvru:"'"'· 2 Bea oom House 3 M es Down 7 Beaulitul Aw~ V ew $350fMo 740-4-41 950 For Area ADA Restroom ELKS For Pumhastng My Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnv1ng record DUI s speedtng t ckets etc Same Day SR 22 s 1ssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 THANK YOU Holzer Clime for purchas ng my Market Hog at the 1999 Gall a County Jr Fair Kyle Jr Fa1r THANK YOU In Memory of Your R&C Pack1ng & Custom Butchenng Father Ranny Blackburn TJ Gallipolis Cox for purchas1ng my 1999 Market Hog at the 1999 Galha 1"'1"' ... , Jr Fa1r Andrea rvrvvur nl"'.''""' YOU A1ver Valley Judge Wilham Medley for purchastng my THANK YOU 1999 Galha Co Jr Farr Waugh Halley Wood Market Hog Funeral Home al the 1999 Galha County tor purchasrng Jr Farr Derek Eblen al the 1999 Gall a ~,;oct my Country FriEmdsl Th1rd Annual AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repatr All Makes Sm th Butck Pontrac Galhpohs CD gwners Are you rece1v1ng 700% on your depos•t? Ronn1e Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second avenue Galhpohs Oh1o Harley Owners Group Galltpolts Chapter $1 000 00 Poker Run Sunday Aug 22 1999 Ratn or Shtne 11 30 am 1 00 pm Baxter s Harley Dav1dson 1900 Jackson Ptke Potpourn by the R1ver Art & Craft Fa1r H stone Galhpol s Ctty Park September 3 & 4 1999 Dock ng of Hts1or c Delta Queen Steamboat Bob Evans Brealdast Art & Craft Fall' Mustcal Enlertarnmenl Art sans &Crafters may obtatn appltcat ons by contact ng Matn Streel Galhpohs nc (740) 446 0596 THANK YOU Tern JIVIden/GNC for purchasing my 1999 Market Hog at the 1999 Gall1a Cost $1 0 00 per person Jr Fa1r Rashel Fallon Hope s Help1ng THANK U Fruths for buytng my 1999 Market Hog Em1iy Hood ~~•rnv.ara Buddtes satiJ 26 27 For more tnformatlon call Lg Movmg Baxters HD 740 446 6336 Aug 1n Henderson WV at Henderson Auct1on Sm1th St behtnd Post Office THANK YOU Save A Lot for buytng my 1999 Market Hog Adam Hnr>rl Rver Wa nut D n ng Tab e Cha1rs Hutch DryS nk 3 P ece Bed oom Su~e with SF Matt esses Maytag Washer Dryer Par Zen 1h Console TV 740 256 6167 THANK YOU Holzer Med1cal Center for f2urchas1ng my Market Steer at the 1999 Galha Countt Jr Fa1r Rashel Hopes Helping 1999 Fall Classes County Galltpol s Ohto Now Heat Pump Asking $14 OeQ, (740) 446-8113 2 9x7 wood 11""91 each 304-675-443& BULLETIN BOARD D~rector Tony Beck 1991 141tx72tt 2 Bedrooms ! ea ha Shingle Root v ny1 Sid n~. Exce ent Cond on $16 500 00 Sofa a Aeclrit S200 4 Pla c e EndTabeSet $15 0 7404146 530 Upstairs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath CINn No Pets/ References & Capos I ReQu ed 740 446 4138 1 Bedroom Apa tment Across R o G ande Co ege $290 Mo A Uti tses Paid 1 88&-&40.0521 1 Bedroom Upsla rs Apa ment n Syracuse $250/Mo No Pets De posit & 1 Year Lease Requ ed son Con111e1 Km (304)773-6000 (304)882 3772 510 Mob!~ Lot o\ Senla I For ••• on Route 87 Pr va e Re str c eO R81e ence ( 304 675 7806 w 1 Acre Excellent Bu d ng Site Aou te 33 Mason $15 000 B ookside Aptt " 1 Now Accept ng App lcauons For 1 Barm Apt W lh Washer & D yer Hookup Watt Paid S279 00 Mon h Any Quest ons Call 740 446 961 Between 10 OOAm And 9 OOPm Apartments for Rent Double de On Lot $250 Oe PQS 1 800 383-6862 Two Aeta I Su ld ngs 50x30 Onfl ot ce sett ng and one retail lo cated nea the New Wai-MarVMa- ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 vt f om $279 to $358 Walk to shoP & mov as Call 740 446 2568 Equal Holaong Opponuroly In f'<>rnorov al UIJ lieS paid ~ per month Clep:)Sil and refe ence1 equ td 740 Grac ous IV ng 1 and 2 bedroom apar men s a V age Mano and RvesdeApa mens nMdde po t From $249 $373 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor unities 74ll992 7104 After8 PM Business and Buildings BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON two bedroom 540 MIKef._ MetchendiM COOLOOWN RENTALS 340 Apa trnen tor en '" MiddlePOrt "'poll, 740-992 5851 Houl8hold GoodI '139i BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 6777 Qh o Va Bank w 1 Otle Fo Sa e Bv Pub c Auc on A 994 4x60 M H L be tv We~elo d 1l31242A OOOAM On828 99 AI The OVB 4nnex 143 Tl'l d Ave Gall pol s OH Sold To H ghest Bldde As s Whe e t!s W thou t E•p essed Or lmpl ed Wa ran y & May Be Saen By C'alllng The Co ection Dept At 740 44 t 1038 OVS Reserves Tht RIQht To Accept /Rejecl Any a All B ds & Withdraw llems From Sa a P o To Sa e Terms Thr. . biCifOOM MUM w tn we v aw M ne sv II a a 11 depos and tferenc11 aqu ad 1400 montfl plut ut itits 740..992-6777 altar 5pm Schools New 48R 16 w de $500 Oown $2 9 pe mo Free A. 800 69 New Bank repos on y 2 left we 4 br 1 112 ba centra 1 !heat 1 cer garage. chain link fl:neel ftra piiiC8 app turn 1 yr INM $S25 ent. dep »W75-7173 MERCHANDISE Reg1strat1on lurnished cent al a r S 12 500 ng II FREE CONSUULTAT ON a Acreage 304 882 2970 055 OVER 'lOUR HEAD IN OEBT111 Hours/ Ea n $.500 $5 000 !Wk CASH I FREE S10s 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs Baths Brick Ranch On 212 4c Mettlcl< Bank SLC liT FREE CASH NOWI Wealthy Fa mt es Unloading M nons To Help Su!o 249 Ho lywood CA 9002& GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Brand New 80 1 3 8td ooms 2 Bllhl Just 1239/Mon 1'1 F u 0.1tvery and St Upt onty one at f narlCI call 304 722 7148 3BFI Home in New Haven WV $32 000 (304)1182 3772 so lclate Debts! Same Day Appro- INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO SECURITY OFFICERS 838 9568 740 388 llt48 Owno 304 54 2869 $$$ OVERDUE BILCS I) $$$ Con- Rerail !Part T me B 11 Moodispaugh AucUonea ng Complete Auct onee ng Se v c as Consignmen auction M S eel M dd eport Thu sdays Oh o L cense 17693 740 989 EARN $90 000 YE4RLY Repair ng NOT Repiac ng long C acks In W ndsh elds F ee V deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www gtassmechan x com Casl'l For Aema n ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages! Annu t esl Set! ementsl mme date Quotes! Nobody Bealt Our Prices N.allona Contract Buyers 800 490 073 E•t 101 www nattooalcon raclbuyers com 4623 or (304)874.0155 Pos t on Available n Pomeroy A ea For A Res dent al A de To Wo k Evenings And Over N gh s In A She te Se t ng Serv ng Homeless Men 28 35 Hou s A Week $5 25 Per Hour Candi da es Shou d Be Responsib le Abe To W.o k WI h l m ted Su pe v s on And Have Re ab a T ansporta on tnte ested Pe sons ShOu d Respond To Pe sonnet PO Box 454 Gall po s Mount's Tree ServiCe The T M Profeu ona11 Bucket Tru~ Serv ce Top Tr m Rtmova Stump Grind ng FrH Estlml\el Fully Insured WorkS Comp Bid welt OH Ctl And Save 1 aoo.. 310 Homes for Sele $$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Siding 740 441 0653 Cat Al1e 600PM (304)675-7927 1-888 512 3345 220 Money to Loan Geo ges Portable Sawm II don hau your logs to the mil just cab Approwd Master L~nMd Elte tr clan WY02!SSIIS& Eat mat11 lo All dent a Serv Ctl COi<el PepSI Phone Car<ls Hot New LocationS (Local! Vends Up To $750 00 WoOkly 350 Lots -(3CM)I7W- ProfeSIIonal S«vlcM 36Hl612 1403 Bothe Main 042 7 $200 OH 45631 Shrubs Trimmed Mulching POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR Painting •tc Call Bill Leave INC BENEFITS NO EXPER Maouge (304)875-7112 ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 We do tra er demolltlon&some EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 tlomes& t ash pick up 304 773 6 67 DAYS Ids nc Friday Monday edltkm •••uty Salon tor Sale 1 Sta lions A 1 LQcallon P enty of Par'x ng 4 Tann ng wet Sal ogethe o Separa1• Ca 1 (7-'0) En1ry Fee Requ•ld Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operata Work Fo Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hts) 10 20 Loulions $4K S10K $4 000 +IMo Income AlL CASH! tOO% Finance AvallabN 1-800-380-2615 2.- Hrs 180 Wanted To Do NOWHIRINQ $170 00 PER WEEKIPT (QUARRANTEED SALARY) Toys 78e-8&19 ~ Hr1 XT 27 AVAILABLE VENOINQ ROUTE ma~l 440 ASSEMBLY AT HOllE I C al s MLM FrH Info PocU<)O I 1100 UN VERSITY 1800-964 83 6 Need someone o wok 4 to 12 sh It ca ng lo the elderly ca between !he hou s ot Bam & 4pm Monday th u Fr day 740 992 Adu I Clo h ng Fu n tu e 3 M tes 80 local True~ ng Company Seek ng Qua ad T uck D vers Good Pay And Bene! Is Send Resume To Drive P 0 Sox 109 J8ck son Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedu e An lnte ARE U LAZY 'I' t Am And Earn $1 ooo A Day No Selling Not oxt.~ Reg 190-05 1274B 40TH BROWN R~UNION Salur day 8 28 99 t 2 Noon At The 0 0 Mcintyre Park 8u1lness Opportunity Up o $20 $40 h Dental Bi I ng Software Company needs peop e to process mad cal claims I om home Tra n ng p ov ded Must own compute 1 (800) 223 49 7 DAYS Ids nc NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 210 Call Now 1 1100-440-2371 DENTAL SILLER w SABRINA LARABEE AMAZ NG POWER LOVE SPECIALIST! Re un te Love s So 11es A P ob lems 100% Gu an eed C$ 877724 1865 Help wanted ....,;._ etc ahall ba directed Ia Janny Nickel Tho Quandal Group Inc 3511 Rlvoralda Drive Suit a 1010 COIUmbua. OH 1322t (114) Office Puppy Fema e 2 Cocker Tho Quandal Group Inc Span el Also 3 K ens 740 446 Columbus Ohio _1062----~-----l OWnorOIIIce 2 fema e H malayan cats two a Sauthem Locol School Dlatrlct Board Racine Ohio very good home on Y musl sta~ f: W dodga Pion Roome In mgemer 304 675-3698 tha following clllu A K nds Apples Free Fo Can •Cincinnati Ohio (45202 ' nlng Pes 9336 State Roue 7 8001) The Grond Boldwln Nortl'l Cl'lesh re Ohio 740 367 06 Building 655 Eden Pork Drlvo Sufta 515 Free s Yucca plants 304 675 lndopandonce Ohio 3992 (4413t) 0200 Rackaldo Wooda Blvd (Cleveland) Ffee Kittens Ca 740-446 2951 Columbua Ohio (43216 Free Puppy Par Chow Grea 10731 1175 Dublin ROad WihKds 7404-410784 Doy1an Ohio (454391 3077 Kottarlng Boulevard Paint Weot Office Park Sullo 301 Toledo Ohio (436231 3930 Sunloroll Coun P 0 Box8598 Polond Ohio (44514) 64 Mcl(lnloy Woy Chorl11ton W11t VIrginia (25301) 405 Clpltol Slrltl. ond tha following lddlllonal plan roomo Allied Canatructton 1010 Yale Avenue Clnclnnlll Two ~ea r otd female St Be na d Ohlo45208 lo good coun trv home 740 992 Oodgo/Soan Bank One 2070 Building 3rd Floor 1255 Euclid ovanuo Clavaland Ohio 44115 The Bulldaro Exchange Suitt One Conotructlon Contor 981 Ktynote Circle Clovtlond Ohio 44131 Tho Bulldoro Exchange of Cantrol Ohio 1175 Dublin Rood Columbuo Ohla lost LARGE WHIJ'E Mae Dog 43215 los Nea R o G ande SUS Dayton Bulldtra STANTIAL REWARDI 740 245 Exchange 1077 Embury 0465 Me 6 00 PM Pork Rood Deyton Ohla 70 Yard Sale 45414 Bullcforo Exchanga ot Eoot Cantral Ohio 2521 Galllpolla 34th Stroot NE Conlon & VIcinity Ohio 44705 Central Ohio Minority Buolnon 8126 h 8127th Name B and Infant Admlnlalrallan 815 Eaat Toddle Cloth ng Baby tams Mound 110 230 320 Mobile Home1 for S.le -'mtlla; Gruatt~ .jJadbul • page 03 Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Ballet Po1nte Tap Jazz Baton Gallta Performtng Arts '"""'Tv Fellune 22 St Locust Gallipolis, Ohio 740 245 9880 740 446 0526 �. PaaeD4•, 540 Mlacellaneoua 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·Merchandise DISABLED? Find A Doctur PAS?- -~ ..... Dltoaunt Homt Parlo&SI.WIY ~·- Vmyl Sldnlng Kill $299 95; 5 Gallon Aluminum Flbllr.c:l Roof Paint a25 21 ; 5 Gol Whllt Rocl Palnl 157 &9 ; Anehora 1~ . Doors & Windows, Gas & eteelrlc Water Heaters, Pl umbing & Eleclrietl Parts, lntertherm, Miller I Colt· man Air Condlttanera & Heat Pumpa Bennett's Mobile Home Supply 740·448·9418 Gallipolis. Ohio. FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-800·520-6384 Gold Stde·by·Stde Refrigerator, $125 00 , Almond Whirlpool Re· lrlgerator. S90 00 White Kenmore Wuher and Dryer Stl·$150 00 White GE Washer S75 00 Call al· uu s·30 (140~-9086 GOT-;_ "t:AMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll JET AERATION MOTORS Taite It! ArneriCI 's Moll Sue· ceutul Ctmpground And Trme· ahlre Reule Clearlngtlouse Call RetOrt Sills tnlernalfonal 1·800-423-5817 24 Hours Aepalrtd, New & ReWIII 1n St~ can Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9528 King Size Bookca se Waterbed W1th Six Drawers Underneath Rlr Grubb'a PianO· luning & repa1rs Probtfms? Need Tuned? Call IM plano Or. 740-~5 Hot Tub $1 ,200 .00 75511 740 ..446· INTERESTED IN WRITING POETRY? POETRY CONTE ST $&8.000 In Prizes Possible Pubh· cation Send One Or iginal Poem 20 Lines Or Less To lnternation· al Library Of Poetry. 1 Poetry PIS· za, Suite 11835 Ow1ngs Mills, MD 21117 Or Enter Online AI www poetry oom Card of Thanks 110 N1ce used Appliances. furniture freezers Bedr oom Su1tes, D1· nettes . Lots More! (7 40)·446· 1004 (740)·446·4039 any time STEEL BUILDINGS 3 ONLY! Must Sell Now 30•50 45•80 . SOr1 QOII Must LIQUidate. W1ll Sell AI InvOICe" FREE DELIVERYI1 1 800·211·9594 1159 110 CLASSIFIEDSI Stng&r Sew1ng Mach1nt On Stana New Cond•lton St25 . S1mmons Couch, L1ke New $250 2 Retlln· ers $50 1$75 , End Table $25 , 2 Lamp Tables $ 1 0 Each Tv Stand $ 10 2 Area Rug 5x8 $30 3•5 $1 5 Eure1se B1ke $ 15. 20' G1ris Bike $25. Large Kahn Snow Blower S150, 2 Car Seats $10 Each, 740.446·7928 Evenings ou. $37 00 Per 100• .All Brass ComPf&SSIOO FittingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Oh~. 1-800-537-9528 months S75 00 Glass / Woo d Collee and EnQ Tables S75 00 {740)·381l-8676 A Special Thanks To: as a high pressure boder operator" requ1red lAUNDRY TECHINICIAN , We currently have 0 50% position that will work rotormg weekends and rotating sh1fts. Respon,bl1t1es include sortmg, Foldmg, .ronmg and delivery of processed l•nen to all prehensive lndusfrial Rehabilitation Program • Adena WORKS We are looking lor 0 Physical Therap 1st w1th experience performmg functional capocity evaluation, job anoly,, and/ or trans111anal work. Manual therapy skills are a plus. Th, position w1ll be mobde, performmg ser· vlces For many south-cenfral Ohio employers We offer an excellent salary and benefits pockoge We are olso cvr-cently seekmg a part-t1me PhysiCal TherapiSt to work weekends Th, poS!hon IS el1g1ble for benef1ts The qua!. lied cand1dafes wdl be a graduafe of a Physical TherapiSI program occred.ted br the , CommiSSIOn on Accred•tol1on of Physical Therapy Educotion, APTA Must hove a .current.license or be license ehgible by the State of Oh1o, PT Board REGISTERED RESPIIIATORY THEIIAPIST We hove two 50% Registered Respiratory TherapiSt positions available. RIO Grandot , OH Call 740·24!5· 5121 Gastonia, NC 28053 EOE =================:::; PATRIOl' TRADIN' DAYS A K C Reg golden retriever pups B wks old an &-20-99 1st si'\Ois & Wh1le Kenmore Washer & Dryer $140 Whlle G E Washer S70 . Call Alter 5 30 PM 140·446· 9066. AKC Oashounds. Poo dles and .6.mencan Esk1mo Sp itz shots / wormed 304-675·3361 . Business Training a:~~a~ll~i~o~i~~~-~4~~=~~:::::::::::::::~ AUO'I"IONEER: Rick Pearson 166 Apprentice Auctioneer: Greg Blain IIA·177 304·773-5785 or 304·773·5447 , CARS $100. $500 • • Livestock '94 Grand Pnx SE. excenent ton· drtion, $6300 OBO. 740-992-2939 2836 & U~ POLICE IMPOUNDS Honaa s Toyota ' s, Chevys J~~teps And Sport Utili· t1es Call Nowl 800·772·7470 , EXT 7832 For sale or trade lor hay 6 billy goats beaut1fut mark tng s, care· tully rarsed $55 each 304·576 • 1937 Graham, 4 Door sedan 350 Chevy, Autom. New Interior A.slt mg $7.500 00 7-3005 Full Blooded Au st ralian Heeler Pups SSO 00 eacrtt {740 }·379- 2392 640 1974 MGB Convertible· Partially ros101'ed, ..... paln1 - runs good $1700 OBO 30<1-675 - 87~5 Hay & Grain Slraw for sate· $2 50/ bate, to'ur miles north of Hamaonville on SA 143. 740--698-8254 (7~0)-379· Bikes Toys Clothing Reg1stered Mm1al ure Rat Tem· ers , 1 Male, 2 Females Young Adulls $125 oo all . (740)·256 6162 Jewelry Furniture Dishes Tools Art Reglste rad Border Colhn , Pup's Working Pa rents, lmportad Bloo"cl Line& G ood Marking. 1st Shots! 1740)·379·9110 570 ' Musical Instruments · Become a pia nis t, tor body m~nd soul. lessons easy & pleasur · able 304-675-7927 Stereo Sanyo System 760 In · Cl\.ld&s Turntable , Amplll jer. Tun· er, Cassette Deck, Pio neer CO Player. 2 Speakers 740·446 4488 Fof Oetatls .I I 580 Fruita & Vegetables Red Raspberries. Now A\lallable Taylors Berry Patch, Call In Eve· lng&, 740-245-9047. live For August 28th The Moment lfra11k Road, Wild Wood Estates _ 1 Leave lh~ ,ork : week bchu1d )'OU Pack up the fa m1!y get away to l vo''"'''"owolng I New Idea ' cnopper 709 power un)t, 767 super chopper 866 hay pick· up& 763 3 row corn head ~~~1 for our free broch ure or J04.pagc 1992 Pont iac Sunt1r0 SE One 1983 Plymouth ~ehant rebui lt engine. replaced trantmiUlon new mulller, brakes. master cy· IInder, needs pamted $1.000 304-«i75-3909 Owner. E•cel!enr Cond1t1on Low Miles $4 500 740 388 9416 1985 Pontrac Fiero 4 CyhMer. Autom111c . ·cold Air Cond ition· .ng• New Motor, $1 ,000 , 080.' $3650. 740-9>19-20-15 e...mngs 1992 Shadow. look$ and runs hke new 70K, cold au automa tiC slit"\root • cylinder. spoiler. red 1993 Bu ick Skylerk, power tocksJwlndows automattc AC AMIFM 4 dr 66 700 mileS $3900 dayt 1me 304-175-6220/e'ilenlng 30W7!So43U' 7..,.......,.7 Mine Car1o l S 305 ellQine . $1800 304-675-1038 1988 Pont',ae Grand Pr l.1 , two $1800.740-992-7689 1988 Pontiac Trans Am V· B White. Damaged Left Front Run& Great! Good Rubbe r, 740·••6:· 7928 Everwngs 504 1989 Dodge Dynasty, 4 door . $950 00 1740)-4>16-8705 Oil, Grease, Muffler Clamps, Belts, Hoses, Spark Plugs, Roll of Heat~r Hose, Floor Mats, Extension Cords, Metnc & Standard Sockets Sets, Metric & Standard Wrench Sets, Tarpo, .Ratchet Tie Downs, Drills, Drill Bit Sets, All Type of Hammers, Brake Lines, Gallons of Red Paint, All Sizes Gas Cans, Angle Gnnders, Bench Vice, Asst. Chemicals, Starting Fluid, 50' Air Hose, Bid Storage Tool Box, 30 Tubs of Misc. Auto Parts, Creepers, and Lots of Other Misc. Merchandise. Owner& Paul & Connie Denny Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio !11344 (;ash Poslfl"e ID Refreshments ""'s 740-367-7-180 -1993 Mercury Sable 3 0 V 6 1990 Ford Crown Vrc Wagon A Or1g 1n a1 Owner, $4, 500 98,000 MileS, 740--992·7 167 Beautrlul Well Matntamed H 1gh Mileage, Excellent Cond1t1on. Only 1994 Ponttac G1and Pr lli: SE 2 $1 ,875 740-388..()894 ooor GT Pertormance Pa ckage 1992 Ford Tempo. automallc a1r 58 000 m1les atr crUise amlfm well maln1a1ned , 75,000 miles cassette power sunroof 3 4 V·6 , rear damage , askmg S2850, 740· $3200 OBO 740-667·0452 992·1506 days or 740·949 2644 even1ngs Real Estate General YOU ARE NEW LISTING- On old•e but a good•e Only $28.900 4 Br . k itchen w /all appliances 1ncludmg washer & dryer Fenced back yard. fr ont por ches Thts would make a great starter home hnp ltwww applog com e· ma1l •pptog@c ,tynel roc: I ' t!~AMHW~ PO Box 614 " 1 GREEN TOWNSHIP 3 bedrooms , 2 baths , ful l basement. 2 ca r garage heat pump f treplace Anderson wtndows . dn a one half acre CORA MILL Th1s home IS Impeccable and has 11 all 1 yr old lot Only ${ 29.900 WV 25271 story 4 BR , 2 1/ 2 baths Custom k1tchen w/1sland I base ment , OverSIZed 2 car garage Large back deck Acreage An awesome family heme offered at $173,000 00. 304-675-4308 Real Estate General LILIA DR THIS 'HOME HAS BEEN REDUCED $86,900 00 ' 'v1ew th e nver from your front deck Th 1s needs a little tender lov1ng care Over 3 acres OWNER MUST SELL 'Like new rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large kitchen, full length covered front porch overlooks 4 .5 acres Pnvate setting and Within mtnutas of hospital & Jackson Pika area. 11097 Russell D. Wood, Broker Wall maintained home located on 2 1/4 acres at 1120 St. At. 160. 4 lg _. bedrooms, bath and a half upstairs. 24 x 15 hvmg room w/fireplace, formal dtmng, country kitchen and famtly room w/beamed ceilings and half oath downstairs. Finished basement w/rec. room Hot-water heat, :central air. $1 59.000 510 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-585-7101 OR (740) 446-7101 ~~ (}! Q/mdt Phone 446-4991 446-6806~~JI.z 4 Real Estate General * Ma1n Office - 386-8826 956 Clatk Chapel Rd I OhiO45614 12117 RARE OPPORTUNITY 10 Canaday own an 1mmacutate home with many ameMIIIes 3 Bedroom In· level, 2 H2 baths LA OR , eat·tn ktt F1reptace msert mthe lamtly rm, 2 car attached gerage Large bUIIdmg w1!.h an apartment area Barn , stocked lake, 5 ac m/ 1 Freeway close oy City Schools Realty 446-3636 OWNER AUTl<ORIZED A PRICE REDUCTION·EXQUISITE tlUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS 14, 1128117 -- G:t OI'I'OIIITVNTY RM . MASTERPIECE Offermg a formal entry 11v1ng room w/gas log fireplace also fam11y and game rm wJopen gas tog fireplaces Gourmet k1tcf'len with Sm1th's custom burl! oak cab mets~ plus work ISland & pantrtes EnJOY nature from the Solar1um ~ Formal dmlng rm has a great v1ew Glass enclosea ba ck porch Ftrst noor laundry, 4 bedrms ' 3 baths More 11v1ng area 1n a 1 ~n1shed basement 2 car attached garage wllh overhead storage Newly Satellite system 1 1 I I II landscaped lawn With' many trees and Rock Gardens 5 ACRES M/ L Expertence tt1e Lux:ury V1rgl01a 446·6806 1 ' ' I START A NEW build ing m on 1h1s Purchase :;;:~::!' ; Branch Office 23Locust 51 GAIL BELVILLE.................................. «&-12011 Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 133.&1 Large Farm 101 Ac. OUR WEB PAGE IS: www.'illlflllth.cgm Hnlll vlamlth.cOm Pnce ABduced for qu1ck sale or make an offer Newer 1 1/2 story 13348 Lovely nineteenth home 4/5 bedrm home 2 century VIctorian home located Mths, lovely LA woodburn lng tn a very n1ce co mmunity fi replace K1t wloa~ ca b1nets Beaulrful ornate woodwork Very dming area Level to rolling land, roomy w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, some wooded & paStl:lre Barn 2 ~~t~hens, d1mng room IN1ng Call for an appointment VLS room and den tncluoes 6 446·6806 fireplaces wraparound front N3347 QUICK POSSESSION 3 •porch and a back deck . Very lovely bedrooms, 2 baths, garden clean and well mamlamed Can tub Cozy LA, Great ~•t w/loads today for an appomtment 10 see ol cabmets. Famtly rm . thiS beautiful home GB w/h reptace , ca rport & garage 12985 YOU MIGHT eE ~c ads of amenities City location OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All bnck ranch 3}4 bedrms 2 1 VLS · 12997 CHOICE OF THE baths, formal LA & DR, tam COUNTRY GENTLEMEN. Real tg w1ndows Loads of cabinets \le.lue for someone need1ng plenty storage Full divided basement, 2 of space 4 large BAs 3 baths, woodburnmg fireplaces , fenced LA, formal OR , kl! W/bUIIt 1n 880 yard gar & carport, an1c storage Full basement w/ drvlded rms , 2 1 Ac m/1 fronttng on the beautiful ,wood burnrng FF's central a1r, OhiO RI'<'Br C1ty SCI'IOOIS & very large garage 36 acres mi l close to town VLS 446 6806 Mmeral r lghls PRIVATE 13343 PRIVATE, NEAT & LOCATION Approx 2,5000 sq ft CLEAN COTTAGE 2 8edrm, 1 $139,50b Virginia 446·6806 ba t h , LA, Family rm LOTS. LAND w/woodburner Same new carpet COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES thro ughout 2 car deta ched 1873 REDUCED PRICE- 117 garage Space lor. a ntce garden acres close to new Fwy hospital, 2 acres m/1 $55,000 00 shOp ctr Water, gas, sewer 13025 IT'S A PERSONALITY Adjom1ng Pinecrest Nursmg PLACE WITH Aft AWESOME Home VIEW OF THE OHIO RIV'ER.-1 N3012 RID GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 story home w / 4 all bnc~ butldmgNewty on a • bed rooms, 2 1(2 bathS. extra lg and 2 lots w1th 2 lots An k1t formal d1mng room & LA or othce space elc on Fam Am Also Aec Am , tota110 floor 2 baths , rms Pallo & 2 1/2 AC m/1 Dial 446·6806 A1ght Now· the most Important call you"ll make th iS I air 2 year VLS 446·6806 I 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca1 ed on Eas1ern Ave. Grea~ Opportunity! Purchase lhlt corner lot with or w1thoul the busmess 1 ~~~~~:~~11~"1":'~'"~~·~·-~i Large 2 sty home 3 bedrms , 1 1/2 baths, new furnace & msulat1on Lot 50 x 195' Bea1.1t1ful flower garden Pomeroy area $45,000 13331 PEDDLER'S PANTRY TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GAlLIPOLIS EACH LOT IS 40' X 150' $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 r, I 2 $14,000 Natural gas PORTSMOUTH RD. 7 1/2 acres Surveyed $65 000 ACRES NO RESTRICTIONS Wooded CITY LOTS ' Call For More Ustlng Information Sherri L. Hart ,...... ... 742-2357 CLELAND Kathleen M Cleland 992·6191 Office .......................... 992·2259 ~ ·-LENDER OFFICE 992-2259 '-'OWNIS ~J~~~~~ CHASE ROAD· SCIPIO 1 Just "" SR 681 a 1994 PRICED REDUCED- RACINE- Stately Bnc< Manufacture d H ome w 1th 7 rooms 2 baths Ra nch Home with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet and ut1hty area, 1 620 sq ft Like new w1th H P /C A rural locat1on With appro)(1ma tely and hardwood floors Full basement thai could 12 50 acr es Easy access to Athe ns and be f1t11Shed and an enclosed sun room Large Pomeroy N1ce home set up and re ady ror lot on paved road Two car garage w tlh electnc door openers ASKING oc~:ups1ncy' ASKING $65,900 OFFER I ' 9791 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE AlVER EDGE. Sprmg, Summer, Wmter or· Fail wlll be mOst enJoyable h'<'lng here 26 " x 28 Great Am Formal Entry w/Parquel floors hvmg rm , d1mng rm , Equ1pped krt . 1st floor l:lalh & bed rm Dec~ w/HOI Tub, Carport for entertainment 3 bearms. up Basement , Wrap front porch , anached 2 car garage Plus a 24 x 44 ' garage apartment 3 277 acres r'nore or less Floating dock w/j et s~1 ramp Satellite MAKE LIKE WORTH LIVING Call VIRGINIA L SMITH 446·6806 or 446 4802 home recent ly remodeled w ttrl new stdtng and wtndows Added msulat10n 3 4 bedrooms. bath part basement. eqwpped k1tchen w1th new oak c~b1net s Wel l water . 2· car garage cement pat1o wood storage shed Above ground pool Very N1ce , qutet location Approxtmately 78 acres abundance of HOME 4·5 Bedrms 3 baths, kit formal DA & LA crystat chandelters throughOut Full bsmt w1th complete k1t stone WSFP BR wt gas f~r epiace Garage Landscaped lo t ExcluSI'<'e v1ewmg w1th Vtrg1n1a l Sm1th 446·6806 12018 WOODED 11 Ac mil $49,000. Located on Kemper Hollow Ad t996 Mobile Home , 3 bedrms, 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good windows and many e:octras on thiS custom bUilt unit $49,000 VLS 446 6806 me Hotn e on rt1a1,., route 1n Pome1oy 1 lmmedtal€ oossess1on 3 1 112 baths enclos'ed lront pmch rooll) . basement ana fenced back yard I ~;:!~~~~~~nver v1ew It , $30,000 Wildlife 'lor you hunlers' ASKING $85,DOO 12918 CHARMING VICTORIAN located In tht LafAYETTE MALL. Own an established LAND· 52 AC business Buv all tt)e Inventory & equrpment Owner w1l pro'11de the 'L",~~~::~· ~;~~"\'~~ Land Land ' tra1n1 ng & buymg SkillS WORTH and may be some THE T IME TO INVESTIGATE llio1bel Close to freeway VLS I,<OVE FAST ON THIS ONE Old Hou" and Building• CHARMING RANCH lio•col·•• on 117 acrea more or 13342 HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY , Sewer &· Ga.s AC M/L. 3 Bedrm '2 balhs. l•••elllo1ble be used for kitchen wtu co unter & bar & sink de11elopmen1 . area Pantry. laundry rm Lg LOCATED In the crty on a qulel living rm w{fireplace Format 13929 OWNER ANXIOUS TO dead el'}d S1 4 bedrms. 2 1/2 dmmg rm Cpllar hOuse earn, SELL Home 7 5 acres more baths 6 rooms very ig LA Th1s Call for appointment VLS less $150 000 00 or wtlh all adto1n1ng land betng 57 home can accommodate 2 $58,500 lam1hB$ Extra large lot VLS 446· more or less WOOded c••;;d";-;,,-.;• 13027 NATURE'S PARADISE Are w1th tra1IS MAKE n 6806 12888 Cheshire area old strip you searchmg lor Tranqwl1ty and Delightfu l 4 bedroom home 2 acreage? Then thiS tS For You 5 baltls 24'x28' lam1ly rm lngrOufld mine lend $600 00 per acre 162 acres mil w1th eleclrtc and ru ral po~ Blacll:top dnveway Also extra Ac Gfeat for H1nt.ng or wale on Property 1}2 acre stocked Aecreauon A lso 14 Ac mi l pond Plenty at road frontage tot w1th new sep! 1c system 1ap & ele<:tnc Call VLS 446 6806 commerci,al on SA 7 $22,500 00 ' WHITE AD.· Lots. Reduced for Sp1ng Sale 6 a Ac tn/1 Aolhng countryside to bu1ld a new home w1th Vtew $24 500 00 VLS 446·6806 • I Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............ 41118 88De ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM YOUR FRONT PORCH. . Owner: Cool Country Farms AuLhoneers: Paul Weddle, Kenneth Bigley and Greg Christy Licensed and Bonded for Ohio #286 and West Virginia" #69 Terms: Cash or Check with Positive ID Lunch Served· Not Responsible for acddents . G. Bruce Teaford, Broker m; N~~~T LOT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 13350 ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. .EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES .. ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDOCE.D TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS , 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETIER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59,00011 1-740-992-3325 HILL RD $18 000 00 Surveyed 2 acres CHURCH Corner Acreage Sur.~eyed 2 81 acres Real Estate General Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Associate SPRING " VALLEY FARMS With lots of Story Frame and Atttc, Three trees , newly pamted . bedrooms, one bath, free gas, lfiu•a k•t• Asking $32,000. royalties , and waler Approx BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 3 Bedrooms 3 baths Poo l LAND OFFERED FOR SALE MORTON RD. $23 000 00 Surveyed 5 66 acres 1 1/2 s1o1y 4 '"''"'" GROVE RCIAII·C'neI 100 ac1es Only 51!9,900. Public Sale and Auction SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1999 10:00 AM 1996 Plymo utl'l Breeze . 51 .000 m1les , wh1te w11h gray 1nterlor, auto , cru1s e a1r. amffm cass 4 dr asking $7.500, 7,.0·992 1506 . days. 740-949-264' eves 1993 Dodge Stealth. auto amlfm casselle , ale , alloy wheels sun· root , !UI11er With gray mtenor, front lender damage S3 600, 740-949· 2644 1989 Lincoln Continental Signature Series AJC. PS PB Runs Good l ooks Goodl Askmg $2,500, $6 500 00 740--441 ·9527 1993 Chevy P V Silverado, AJC, PS 4X4 Towing Pkg 4 J V 6 Ell· cellent cond1l10n. Blue Book Sug gested Retail Value·$13 500 . Ask 1ng Pnce· $10,995 (740)·446· 7289 1989 Dodge Aries .K car . 4 dr sedan auto. 5700 0 miles runs & 304~75-t 1995 Geo Prlsm , 56 000 Miles,: Autom AJC, AJrbag , Auns Great 1993 Chevy Corsica, V·6 98 oo Miles Autom Cold Arr New Tn as , Brakes & Batter.y Good Car $4,200 00 740--388·8803 door automallc. 116.000 mlkts. aw loOks great $2300 1994 Pontiac Grand Am 2 Doors 5 Speed Runs Good $2 ,500 , 1993 Chev S· IO EX Cab 6 Cy IInder 5 Speed, $2 900 1991 Geo P11sm Auto & Air S 1 395 1990 Plymouth Accl a1m Aut omat1c;, Ru ns Great , $1 295 B&D Auto Sales, Hwy 160 N GallipoliS 74044&1689 74().446·6865 1·800·458-9990 'FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE. UNIT -FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND .BETIER LOOK AT THIS I THE PRI CE IS RIGHT $69,900 1-80D-45Q-3440 1-800-319-3323 Ext «20 Speed $6.000. 740-256-6270 -=-= 13340 Call · Sllarp 130<1675-6153 1994 Sanlfn Sport CWI>O 2 . • Cylinder, Tw 1n Cam, AC, T1ll . 5 • ma ~ Saturday August 28, 1999 9:00A.M. Sat., SEPTEMBER 11 • 10:30 AM REAL ESTATE, INC . FROM .. 500 PO liC e lmpounrts And Tali Repo & For l!StinQS Call 1988 • 1994 Plymouth Ace ta 1m 3 o L1ter $3 500 080 1993 Ptvmoulh Ac · c1a1 m 2 5 Uter $3 200 080 740· 446-8568 1992 Qldl Cutlass Supreme Wlute With b!u& mtertOJ .COR Off Faltwoods Road ?" ... : TRACTORS· FARM EQUIPMENT· BEEF CATTLE WILSON- 1810 •1 tl0 HONDA CARS 110 Autos lor Sale 1 710 Autos lor Sale Aulos lor Sale Pomeroy 2.2 mile from 5 pts · S12 color catalog wrth noor plans fm ove r 60 model homes • For Bidders InfOrmation Packet 1 71 0 .- l uXur)' klg home year· round C11ll FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Mn- ISatlllrWlY, Sam to 3 pm IR11GI .JAC~SON COUNTY FARM 301 ACRES -Setting In 22 Tracts 630 communlly orgtm!ZIJ!fon8 ojCfJt11rlol. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 304-773-5785 OR 304-773-~447 I Must See I Pollee Impounds & Rtpos Fee. CALL NOW For lltllngsl 1·800· 319 3323 a1.sa PUBLIC AUCTION · • Old Car registrations from 9 to 11 am, $8.00 per car, top 30 awards presented at 1:00 pin. Music begins at 2:00 pm. Ll'l Mls Tradin' Days contestants must , live in Gallia County, ages 2·6 & 7·12-·dress In your Interpretation of what country Is & be ready to recite or sing a chorus of your .favorite coun· try song. Registration 9:30 to 10:30 am. Contests begin at II :00. To rent crafters or tradin' spaces for $15.00, call 740·379·9000. Kids games, lent & horseshoe pitching are free of charge. Bring r,our favorite lawn chair, some fami y & friends for a good time. . For more Information, 740·379·9000. H06 Dozer Recenny Rebuilt $8.500 F1rm, 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each. 740 ·446· 2359 ' 710 Auto• lor Sale $500 CARS FROII 1500111 Buy rtady to cut now OJ reaDy to tut In 10 to 15 ~ars , or timber land. cut recently For more inlormauon call toll free witMut ObhgafiOn ' 800·487. ·00 17 ell 366 or ext 205 or write to 8111 Bngtu Bughl Ti mber lands Box 460, Sum· mersv~le WV 26651 71 o Autos lor Sale Public Sale and Auction When? Slturday, September II, 9 am ta 6 pm Rain Date: Saturday, September 18 . Corner cabtnet. entertatnlillent center wash stand, Round oak table, cherry dresser, maple chest & dresser, chest, dresser, Chtna cabinet, marble top table, Lazy Bey recliner, w1ng back chair, Zemth remote VCR, Yltmaha ampiHter, Yamaha Soundlield Processor, tw1n beds, poster bed, Toshiba microwave. metal shelving, qualtty lawn lurnnure, Tapan auto washer, Lg. amount of glassware, Home lntenor, flgunnes , Ball quart Jars, lg. _ doll collection, Barbtes. Btsque, Mtckey Mouse, & more, Old camera's, linens, bowl & pitcher, pots, pans, crock pot, Sunbeam electnc gnll, christmas yard ornaments & others, hand tools, lawn spreader & much more. 00 1 ANTIQUE CAR SHOW, CRAFT BOOTHS & TRADlN' TABLES, Ll'L MISS & JR. MISS TRAOIN' OAYS. HORSE· SHOE PITCHING, 'BOARD GAMES TENT, LIVE COUNTRY, BLUE GRASS & GOSPEL MUSIC, HA YRIOES, LOTS OF KIDS GAMES, FOOD & FUN & MOREll c5ponJOIWi bg f/,Q q-,tJJin' C!Joot. 8= '8(Joodg Comer. Cfhrl Ole CtJr Club oj(JtJIIipoll8 t1nd oi/JQr Gehl srlage wagon . t andem. 3 Dealer & roo! ca~ 304·675--4308 &r;~nor- we pay top prices foJ timberland Jack Russe ll terr ier pup s. , 10 weeks old , tails docked llrst shots. wormed 740-6ga..7055 The Community Improvement Corporation of Gallia County seeks an executive vice president to direct and coordinate industrial devel- along with economic and industrial developmen!. Reply to Marianne Campbell, President, Community Improvement Corporation, 16 State Street, P.O. Box 465, 600 TRANSPORT AT ION 2639 Help Wanted IStration, economiCS, marketing or closely rel ated field . CEO or EDI graduate preferred . ' Successful candidate must possess expertise and experience in marketing and public relation s, ifacluding verbal and wntten skills, Cat 2t S Hot $30.00 . .,.21Cii;; Motor S650 , 45' Pans Tra iler S1700, 16 Trench Box S3,SOO 00, 3 Arrow Boarcsa S1.200 tach . Vard Concrere Socket $700 00. 2.000 Gal Water Tanlt $650 co. Mlscellar.eous Steel Beams. Ptatt Tamp 1ha! l1t1 •1& Backhot 14,200 Sandblas1er $1 ,300' MIS· cellan&Ous hand tools. Tar KeHie $300 00 , 40rt e~tended Trailer 14,500 Budtet5 that fit a 215 hoe , Jackhammers 11r dnlls, con· structron blankets. constr ucuon oarrtls Phone (740)·643·2916 after .C 00 {740)·6<t3·2644 alter Buy Any Tr«t • Any CDmii/JYtltm "' EntiM l'roptrrly "In rlae Hear( of Gallia County:. Amish Co•urlll1'" I 100 Harman Trace Rd., Patriot , OH 45658 Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.V. will be selling Items from the Carroll Teaford Estate from Racine, Ohio plus one from Charleston W. V. plus 3 other estates will be sold. $300 • opment activities within Gallia County. The executive vice president is responsible for development and marketing of the 230 acre San Evans Industrial Park while providing retention and expansion assistance to existing business and industry. Requirements include a bachelor 's degree ,in public or business admin- 620 Wanted to Buy Golden Ret never, AK C Pups , 304·895-3386 ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM, 272 Hosp1tal Road, Chollicothe. or Blonde Female Reg1stered Peltln· gese. 9 Monrns tl, Very Gentle CaN 7 After 5 P:M wormed S200 lemale/$175 male •• All New Merchandise" Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Weekday da11es 8to 5M-FAlso evenings & weekends. • (losses lor bath do11 A amt BU<ense • finandng and funding ovailable bused an eligtbilily "98% placement an Class Alroining" Ucensed by the Ohio Oep01lmenl of H_ighwoy Solely Marlena, Ohio 45750 Contact Ed Adamsl -800-648-3695 or (740)373-6283 Exl. 338 PO Box 269 1 Year Old Female Bl ue Point Siamese Ca t, $75 , Golden Fie· mever Stud Service , Proven. $ 150. 740·44 6·5418 Dayllme: 740-441-<)615, After 5~M . Speclll Sale. Paul baa all his bullcliDg• & trallers full. Connie saya It has to go. 140 0Ccupati0110l Health · Includes a full-time p<?sition (RN) Associate c/egree in Nursing is req"ired, 'BSN ******~**************** 1s p_re~rred. _Current R.N. lic~nsure in lhe Sta~ of I U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ohio ;s requrred. Mmrmum al two ~rs ~remce = is Occvpahonal Health, Emergenc-Y/Urgent Care or Public Sale and Auction Physician Office setti'!fl_ is required. Certification in ''-r BCLS, Audiology, and "Spirometry. .I {304 )675-2063 Pets lor Sale The qualified condidofe will be a gradvofe from on A M A approved school of Respiratory Therapy and current registry or el1gib1l1ty w1th NBRC and licensed by the State of Ohio. lnferested cand1dafes on any of the above positions moy Oh1o 4560 I, (740) 779 7562. FAX (740) 779-7902, TDD (740) 719-7933 Equal Opporrunily Employer own territory and want to make a differ ence in people' s lives, Call Angie Behele at 1-888-462-2013 or fax/send resume t 740-868-7158 Attn Angie. AUCTION Fish , Birds , Pond Supplies Sun I· .. PM , Mon ·Sat !tAM 6PM Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jack'Son Avenue/Pomt Pleasant Executive Vice President Community lll!provement Corporation of Gallia County 1 INDUSTRIAL PHYSICAL THEIIAPIST & PART· TIME PHYSICAL THEIIAPIST Adena Health System is growmg and exponding our com- If you are ready to take charge of you VERY LARGE 7~-2197 Each Block.' brick. sewer P•Pts, windows. 11ntelii, etc Claude Winters, What u we Could Look A.nd Feel The Way We 01d 15 Years A.go? Faster We tght ·LOSS Tlgnt Skin. Enhanced Energy Call Today 1·800-968·0874 (24 Hr) 110 departments QualiAcat;ons mcfude a H1gh School graduate or equ1va lent No expenence necessary ' We are a 62-year old company with a outstanding national reputation. Money driven while being concerned about th values of today with intangible sales experience is the formula we are seeking. W offer a lucrative commission structu and a strong benefits package. Our rep average $SOK-60K annually, some brea 6 figures. We just need the right person! Public Sale and Auction Beaullful Aonwe Her Pupp ies Wormed And ShOIS $100 00 • license is requrred A mm1mum of 1 ~ 2 years experemce subm1l ffle~r resume ro Human Resource Developmen~, Qualified candidotes should submit a resume to Human Resource Develop_ment, ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM, 272 Hospital Road, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601.1 (740) 779·7562, FAX (740) 779-7902, or TDD ( 40) 779·7933. Eqw/ OpporlUnily Employer Building Supplies $2 1 95 Par 100. 1' 200 PSI 560 For PurChasing My 1999 Market Steer We are aggressively searching for proven, one-call closer with 3+ year experience. Travel required 3-4 nights pe week. Ideal candidate will be centrally located in territory. Must possess professional image, effective interpersonal skill with demonstrated results calling on & closing !lusiness owners in small to mid· sized lOWnSI , AKC R~•&ltr.-cl Boston Ttn lart ShOw Ouallly! Sl'lots, Wormed Andy lo go Was $300 now $2$0 DO each 2·females 1·rnale DoposilwW holdl{740)-388 9325 550 Help Wanted The quah!ied cand1date will be a H•gh School graduoM or equivalent Current State of Ohio Hlg_h Pressure Boiler . Aclenr; R~ional Medical C~ter, a :Z31 bad acute ·care locitity; is currently seeking the following nurs· .ing positions: • MleJicai!SIJI'(Iical DBP.o• 11161/s · Includes full time ·a~dart lime pqsilions available in variov~ :Med Surg areas throughout the Hospilol_ New :g s are welcome to opply. ·Emerge_ncy Services • Includes 60% pos1tion consist· 'ing of 3 B hour nights, and a full-time evemng shift ·supervisor. We require one Jl!10r of emergency ser· vices(triage experience or 5+ years of ~Med·Surg .,.,.. S250 304·565-«02 877 726<1753 Waterttne Special· .3/-4 200 PSI ers, vacuum, co~pressed Olf; wafer treatment on~ d1stnb· ullon eqwpmeflt, and emergency •generators $50K- $60K . NURSING POSITIONS STAFF NURSES Credttti1·800-Ei59-0359 and S)flfems The se include boilers. chillers. cooling tow· EXECUTIVE SALES ADENAM Health System FOR LESSI THE IN· TEANETS BEST PRICES! NO COMPUTER NEEDED CALL OI~MONOS CASH??? MMX Tecnnotogv We Finance. ·o· Down! Past Cred•l Problems OKI! Even 1f Turned Down Belorell Reestabltsh Your ADENA HEALTH SYSTfM . Adena Health Sysfem IS currenHy seekmg the followmg pos1hons BOILER OPEIIATOR This is a full-time pru1l1an that " responsible for the o~ ation, repair and mamfenance of central plant equipment ********************* ' Help Wanted {740)-446-0208 WANT A COIIPUTER7 BUT NO man blood line, bred tor family companion rarud wHh cr'uldren www d.amondsellert r.et WE SELL -'....UV '!l!imn-~l • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pets lor Sale 1 .tKC FIIO Rottweller PVPI , Qlr · SuperS.nglt Water s.d, Oress.tr/ Mirror, Ntgh! Stand $150 00 ADENAN Health System 110 Help Wanted EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OuecT'J Summer Promo1100 Cal new 1-888-2EH123 in the David Shaffer, Kent Shawer, J.D. Taylor, Dennis Salisbury, Mat, Stephen & Tommy Sanders; Loren & B.J. Cox, Ronnie Slone and My Dad Thank You All Very Much, . Aaron Phillips CAD Operator P.O. Box 62 Jackson, OH 45640 ... . PAINESTAR· Buy, Sell or Trade Ohio Va~ey Bank Local Company is seeking a CAD operator for release 13. Minimum requirement of associate degree. Experience perferred. Offering competitive wages with excellent benefit package. Serrd Resume to: OWN ACOMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 -$3 500 MO PT IF! Flettr ed Ty-eeanie Blblts. $8· · $35 also old and new Star wars toyi . call 740·985 4418 or 740· 985-3590 _560__,,..Pet_•_l_or_S.;__:Ie__ 560 Merchandise Web TV and Key Board used 6 For Purchasing My 1999 Market Hog Help Wanted 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FREE Oeta tt s· Log Onto http.J/ www l'lbn com Access Code 5298 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous ..J Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • J.E. Morrison & Associates rvould like ro rhank everyone for thetr prayers, ca rds,j'Wwer5 and food . Thank you Ia Rev. Halle)-, Rev. Barcru . · Laura Neil and Debb"' Barcw for musU:, Willis Funeral Home , Hospital staffs ol Holzer and Pk<uanr Valley Hospuals durrng rhe um of a belo~d Husband , Son. Falher, Brother and Friend. Thanks lo all who gaw a pari of rhernselt·es The Casey Fanul1es expenence Macmtosh Performa 430 Comput· er w1th lancer. Wr 1ter Pr1nter, Good for School' $400 60 (740)· 441 0804 an CAD OPERATOR 1 110 lazy Boy Queen S1ze H1de A·Bed Couch Navy Blue With Mauve Accents New Cond1hon Onl>t 9 Montl'ls Old $500 080, Two La d1as 10 Speed 8"1kes, On Yellow, One Blue $30 OBO For Both 740· 446 4548 Card of Thanks Larry Casey . Dairy Quean of Gallipolis !Or purchastng my Market Stear altha 1999 Gallia Co Jr. Fair. ' 4·H exhibitors and families please remember to patronize the many buyers who made our sale a huge success! Let them know we appreciate 1/leml Also. thanks to the mjlny volunteers who help w1th the sale. (My Dad and Grandpa 1nclu ed) Your support lor the youth of Gallla Co. Is appreciated tool Sarah Jlvl _!In Raccoon Ro •es 4-h Club Storage, BUill In Readmg L1ghts Heater, Ther mo stat , A nd Mat · tress Are In Excellent Cond1llon. Needs New Mattress Uner $150 IBM Compatable 386 Computer Wrlh VGA Mon1tor Keyboard Mouse, Printer, A1Jd .All Factory Installed Program s $100 For All Two M1rrors 24"x66" Each Gold Frame Goes Around Both Mu · rors, $75 OBO. Four Slld1ng Clos· et Doors Wllh Full Length Mirrors On Fron t 24 "x78 112" Eac h All Hardware Included $100 OBO 74Q.446.4 548 Card of Thanks The farrul~Es of Thank You 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sunday, August 22, 1999 Sunday, August 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV t' LISTING· CHESTER- SUMNER ROA012 A cre butld1ng or M ob1 •e Home stle Water electrtc a'<'a liable Paved road N 1ce .fw•oocled level shelf for secluded hvtng IASiKII~G $14,900 NEW LISTING· SYRACUSE· SA 124- 2 story, 7 room home w1th 3·4 bedroorT's bath 11ew roof and gutters drop , stems to a1t1c-. full basement Wltrt sectioned rooms . large front PORT L AND · Metgs County s Newe 9 t porch level yard w1th detached 2 car garage SubdiVISIOn· BUFFINGTON LANDING 1s an Gas FA Furnace N1ce roomy h om e 11 1 execut1ve subd1v1S10n destgned tor ho rse ASKING $54,900 lovers You won I behave the feature s Access to 1he beaut1lul Oh1o lor boat lovers r1d1ng POMEROY- ATTENTION HUNTERS· 120 lvacan ac res loaded wtlh all types of wtldl1fe nng p1cn1c sl1elter, rtdtng trails and much more Certa1n restnctiOns apply Call today lor more 1nformat1on Lot p nces and acreage vary accordmg to the parttcular amentt1es 1 remote w1th gas well Owner anxtous to take any reasonaole oNer ASKING w111 PRICE REDUCED RA CI NE - Rea l Cule fp 1~ MER•OY. 1 1 2 Story w ood s hmgle home home on Oak Grove Road One story w 1t h 2 Enclosed front and rear porches fenced yard bedrooms bath garage st ora g e buildmg storage' butldmg 4 bedrooms bath, full ApproXIma!ely I acre ASKING $51 ,000 ba sement new gas furnace and new C/ A New carpe tmg and gas F P Atver Vtewt Lots ot ASKING ' �• p geDCSeJt , Pomeroy • Mi~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 Autot for Sele ' 710 Autoa for Sltle ...-c.- 11M Pon1loc: Trano Am 3150 V-8 L$-) Engine, AUtomatic: T-Topa, Mon soon Stereo With Clean , ntwtr ustd car& , good varltly, reasonable ratu. 740· 12 Olac CD Changer In Trunk. ~~_'!IVY Mo,.lllc With Gray .720 Truckl for Sltle . eo.- ,._ · Will Tab Poy 0" · Or Roaaonablo Offer. 740·,..6· :- : 1IN Ponliac Trans-Am , Fully • Loade<ll Pnct Reduced to ~ 122,500 .00 Grtat. Graduation ; ~G~m~~~~~~);4~48~t5~48~~~.... : 1ftl Font Explorer S 100 lOBO. • S.IHCJ And S.lling Locally. Fee. • ..,-aoo..t()9...7511 Ext. 9025 · 81 Cavaher black.AC /CO player tinted windows, runJ good I ~. t50. 080300-Q!!-2443. 9! Ford Mustang 3.8 liter , 5 sp. . loaded, 83.000 riillo& $7 .700 . nog. 304-773-56t6. $8 Bonneville P.S/P.B/Cruise , AMIFM,Cass. nice car must sail 304-675-4843. For sate- 1997 Chevrolet Camara, 36,000 miles, loacted, excel._ c:ondftion. 744 869 0904. 01\lo Valley Bank Will Orter For Site By Public Aucuon A 1987 • Ford E1 .. Van 1324441 & A 1985 • Mercury Lynx 1620067 At 1O:OQ ' A.M. On 8128199 At The OVB An: nil, 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, • OH. Sold To Highest Bidder •As · II ·Where Is" Without Expressed · Or Implied Warranty & May Be : s ..n By Calling The Collection , Dept. at 740-441 -1 038 OVB Re• HfVBS The ~tght To Accept /Re• )ICI Any I All Bids, & Withdraw ' Items From Sate Prior To Sale : Terms Of Sale t;ASH OR CER- TIFIED CHECK. 742-33tt .. 7~742-totOO. 1976 Ford Runs Good. 74G-379- 2t!MI. 1988 Dodge ~am Charger. Good Condilion , 95 ,000 actual miln. 12.000.00 (7~).... 1-1 176 1986 S-10 , Short Whee l B. 4 Speed, 4Cylindof, 7<0-256-tlt09 1995 Cl\e'ly 5·10 B lazer LT 4 Doors , While , Good Cond1t1~n 7~120. 1997 Nlsqn 7289 Announcements Top Soil For Sale ' Dump Truck Load $85.00 Guarantftcl To ·satisfy Charlie Miller 245-5535 1977 Chfyy 4•4 Tnd, New En· .:e p~uJ! , 31.000 gine, Tran1 .. & Exh1u1t , GoOd muu, att. till, erulse. dtluu cnrome and wheefs. $8~ . 740. t92·5578 betort 2pm or atter Tires. n .ooo WHet. tt ,SOO. 740- .w1-1083. ...... 1194 5-10 Blazer, 72,00Q mUtt. exe..t.nt condition, PW, F'S, P8. lir, cruiM , V-6. $13.000. call 7<0-9!12-502!1. 19519 S-10 Che... rolel , Pidt-Up 1 ,500 m1les . Perfect Condition Take over Payments 5et'ioul Enquiry o,..y Great O.al! 17.0)---"6- •x•. 1995 Ford ~anger 4x4, AC , 5 Speed , AM I FM SttfiO, 58 .000 Mtles. Aslltng $9,000, 740-379- tOOO Z,30 Van• & 4-WDs 9210 89 Model Dodge Cara ... an Ne• Tnes. $850.00 (7~)-25&«l02 1977 Chevy .tx4 . 350. 4 Speed, Rough, $850, 740 446 6962. $15.000.00. :::::::::::.:.:-:.:...:.::.:=::__ __ 1 s1 .soo 1995 GMC Jimmy Loaded! £xcel1ant Cofidilion Blua Book Suggested Retail value- $16 ,500, Mk lng Price $1.,000. (7-40)·446- 740 720 Trucka for Sltle Motorcyclll 19915 Kaw1uie Vulcan ENSOO bcell.m Condition Ont owner. Saddlebaga/Fult hct Htlmet. Low Mil... 13.000. 2954.- Pritt. (30 4 1~76· 740 4JC4 , like New. •50 Miles. Windst'littkt, PadOtd Rear. Rilt'k Stor· - $5.200. 740-388-il4t8. 1991 Yamaha GF'l2ooR. Alva Moc:nt Jed , SSHP. Vamal'la 66MHP. 36 Houri Total T im e Lot5 Acceuo rles. ( 304)67A 3418 , Aftar6PM Boat. l - 11 ft John Boat • Trc>JHng MoiOf, $:rni 00. 7~7556 19M t7' NttfO bUS bat. fOhp Meccury, 0~1 '~ 4 bliiM turbo, &talnleu prop. aer•teCJ hve waUl, lllrl butt nat, 42 PLB 12 bX Jan Boat b 51161 Will new TrolltniJ Motor. and ac:c•uory's Heltx Mot Of Scodler 2SOoc Engu\1 Petted ConclthOn , Make Otter, Or Will Trade For 4 Wheeler. Or Farm Wagons 01 a- ll1ru5t. Molo( .-,g mota<. 2 ne• batt.,iel . 2 anoltld ftsl'l Jlndtrs. one owntr, garaga kepi. CO'o'ef , wt1M WJth teal $400.00c.l: (740)-256 6663 1986, IIU/2 ft Bayltner Cuddy Cabtn , Equal v...... 7<0-245-0485. CB. depth finder. Extra1l Dock 3 (7<60) U15 68U two months "een metal ftllke. ,ttowroom eondibOO. S9.400. 7.40-7-t2<M102. lnnsbruell Tra ... at Tratler. w1r.h Exp,~ndo Excelltnl 1993 35 fl ~d. tactory warranty. $3950. e~M ••de Conditron. (740f-367-n 56 r.tG-992 -2459 aay:t or 30-4·882· 3407 """""~~' 1 - SN-<100 GSX Llrrutod , - . 740-742.... . Parta & Ac:c:esaories Real Estate General Fiberglass truck cap , Sltdmg wtndaws and scr..n. fits Ford e· IIOCS. $300 linn. 74<HI49-31t2. Announcemerita Con'lersion (H ouston. Texas), gray velour lnltlrior, fronl and rear air, all extras. 080. 740· 992 ·1506 days or 7-40-949·26« MORTGA E LOANS $4700 ...-ernngs. BINGO •HOME IMPROVEMENTS •PURCIMSE •REFINANCE •CONSOLIDATIONS 30 Announcements Are you want1ng to sell your hou~e w1th no waiting and r!!91eve cash at closing? We will PAY YOU CASH for residential property in Gallla, Jackson, Lawerence, Meigs, P1ke, Ross, Sc•oto and VinCon count1es. Call Southeast Investments Inc 1-800-388 ·8194 for no obligat1on evaluat1on Co., Inc . CALL 1-1100..388-8194 to apply by pbone OR FAX: (740) 286-2660 45631-0994 m PEOPU 10 AGAME. OYER 90 PlOPU 99.00 AGAME PROGRESSIVE STARIURST AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30: Mur1j!IIIJ~ Seco nd Ave . Ga llipolis, Ohio 3133 or 1-800-273-9329 1970 Starcraft 22 Ft Cu•p•r Sleeps S1a, FuN Bath, Eu.aaeni: ear-,, $2.800. 740-446-2t09. E11ecu1•W MotorHome. 25Ft LDng corpot. , _ <001, Aw, new awrnng. miCf'O*Ive real nace condiUon . (304)458. 810 1t79 Mt41t Motor Home Self· Ccw. .wd. Get ........ Re*lg.• Cl'l>OI. and IJi>hobiOfJ. Rudy b·Y2K (7otOJ ....... tiASEIIENT WATEIW AOOfiNG OncondlttONI w.ttnw gu¥anfM Local re1erences furnished . Es· 1975 Call ... lh (740) ...S-0170. t-800·287-()571. Rog.. w•"*wil 111 19&3 Allegro motor nomt :Jell; miles . stove. oven, m~ero~ave, furnace . bath , canopy, ouni de !Ill IJll, • • 1t0,000, 7~ 992-2081 1919 P;ace Arrow molar home model 37J, 37' tong . side aisle: C&C $1400. 11'931C3041458-t805 wuher & dryer, miCrowavelc:on· \IICiion 0'4n , ........ 6. 2.000 n'llle on molar & lnmsmi.ssion• miles on chassis, Onan gen~r;at lor, rear view camerafTV. 2 TV, carpeotry, ooors. windoWS; baths. tnObit hMW rapK and more. For free esl.lr'nate e~ll Chet. 740·992· We eon place your ad in o•er 350 papel'tl in 30 atatee, witb one caD, one bill IU1d sreat reeuba. , Nallonodly, Regio,nall'y or Locodly . PROGRF.$SIVE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, AUGUST z8TR .ca.ooo -sao• ::~leave General Ho.,. Ya1n· tenence · Pa inhng. vmyl siCitf\0 . & ... ... quesl Class c. Real to Tera Thts beautiful hOme boaSts nearly 3,000 sq. ft. of very nice IMng space 3-4 bedrooms , 2 full and 2 hatf baths, oak kitChen, large deck· partially n;:::· ~S4:•~·=900~I305:!:!__ _ _ _ _ _~ Oulstanding family room (28covered '" x 38) Remodeled! New Sheecrock, Lighcs, PLumbmg, ~indows ,- Doors, 2 New Baths, Ce tling Fans, Carpet, · Freshly Painted & Wallpapered. Kicchen h as Mills Pride White Cabinets. 2/3 bedrooms, one is currenely ' used for office. Separate Utility Room & Pancry. .J~:aisedkitchen, Oak Scaircase. Mascer Suite is II 'x22' :w/master baCh . House sits on .67 acres--A True Farm ;House without all the acreage to maintain! Level lot. Must see Co appre~iate. Call for an appoincment 379-9000 or 379-9887 & leave message. A sk for or Pat. Real Estate General : :r F ~~~~~ JfOOIJ Jl&ILTY, INC Property Located on East Bethel Church Road lhis property offers 1997 16 lC 80 Sunshme mobile home with New ;:$'i~ll atyle, Home that It Priced to Sell! In the 30's, home has Looking for Naed city convenlencea? Let this remodeled two home give Chern to putting you wlchin distance of schools Home has 3 1.5 baths, ful! inground pool and is equipped with cencral air. ~ocaCed •n Gallipolis . Call for your show1ng todayl 1166 1 grell ploce to raise 1 family? Five year old home w1th 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, INVESTORSII 121 t/2 Fourth Av• Pnvacy for new home owner In Town Location Bnck ranch wlth full basement w1thin walking $54,900 15t0 distance to grocery store. This home has been well cared ror and 1n great condttion 3 bedrooms. ~ fuU bath on first floor and one in the basement. Eat-m kitchen, format • dmlng room and hvtng room witfl fireplace. Basement tS fintshed Charm1ng back ~~~~:~: lei the Rent from this. mobUe home make ~our payment wh1le you hve in this 3 bedroom. 1 bath remodeled (1 990) 2 story house It has an extra large lrv1n g room and kitchen, pant~ off the kitchen , 12 lC 16 back deck. heat pump and a 20 )I; 40 barn with electrtc The mob1le home is a t971 12 lC 60 2 bedroom , 1 bath w1th new furnace. SS5.000 1306 wn,,.< home for the neat and tidy! 3·4 bedrooms allow plenty o1 room, plus 1ull basement tor even more space Uving room, eat-In knchen, dinmg area, 2 baths . Walk out basement leads to nice yard Loc ated on St At just outside I the City llm1ts Prtced at $64,900 .. ·• ~ l:l~ltiDILEI~ORT· A little country but 2 mmutes from town. :~~~~:~~~~ tn the pine trees, is this turn of the century stone 1 NMd a reeld1011llal lol(•) 1n GaiCipolls~ We have something for you. 1201 Brokor Owned Reduced t2t5 bump1ng 1nto eacfl other in this well ca red fo r turn o1 the century home w1th 3 stories of l1vlng 'Space aoct then some Character abounds 1n the main part of tne house that features IMng• room . dining room. foyer. eat-in kitchen and severa! angled fireplaces Large family room - 18 lC 38 wtth Qnractl-.,..e brick fireplace and master bedroom suite of equal s1ze w111 please those lOOking for elbOw room 6 bedrooms 1n all, 3 full and 2 half baths, 2 car garage. !nground pool with prl~ fence. Best of all. conveniently located in town Now $t69,000"1 Don't let th1s barga1n slip 1201 :&P.M. to 3P.M. 11053 Porter NEW ON H::3~;~~~~~n!~=~~~117 Acre Ferm Overlooking Beautifu l Gatua County Scenery and Raccoon Creek bottom tand ' low maintenance, newer 4 bedroom hOme with 3 baths, LR , FA, 2 kltcnens and more. plus 24 K 33 garage/build1ng and 2 barns , One barn 1s SO 11 120 w 1th two anached sheds and 1s only a few years ol d The other barn IS older bul funchonal The ma1onty of the farm Is pasture land With some great homesttes. 3 - separate pasture fields fenced . 10- 15 acre! of woods Call tor more 1nforma110n $225 ,000 r211 Vlctorten Two Story Thts very well cared for home on Main Street features outstanding oak woodwork Very n1ce layout allows lor 3 bedrooms , 1 ,1 f2 baths, ll\11ng room, d1mng room, eat-tn kttcMn Also a I car attacned garage. !I you like character. thiS Is a must see Call for appointment E-Ma•l Address: wiseman@zoomnet.ne1 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wa sch 441-1007 Rila Wi seman 446-9555 GALLIA COUNTY ..l;l, co"""'ll ""'a" REDUCED! =: ~ 11779 SR 160-Next to · North GaiU. School 11057 CHARM CHARACTER. Thls remodeled story home has several features . 6 bedrm, 4 bath, LA. FR. eat in kitchen , 2 fi replaces has mother- m-law addition. rec room, 2 car garage and carpon , Ill Call for your ahowlng Q .. =: =- I approx 4 mtles from town you w 1ll find thts immaculate bnck ra'nch with lots at liVIng space and identies 3 Bedrooms . hvtng room, dimng room, fami lY room , 2 1/2 baths , family room, fuCI basement, 2 car attached garage. 16 x 32 inground pool , security system. approx. 4.5 acres REAL NICE 12013 ~~~~J~ TAKE j HOT DI"O<M!rtv WEATHER SHADY RACCOON CREEK. A lovely modern 7 room log home w1th lots of amemties. 2 Full baths, 3 bedrooms , county water, heat pump & large 2 car garage This one is nice. You must see . You' ll get exciting owner financmQ available 11089 12006 THAN IT LOOKS. Pleney of room for the- growing family. 3 Bedroom ranch home. Repcacement w1ndows . A newer roof. Enclosed porch. Nice lawn wlch good garden spot. Immediate possession with this home. Must see to appreciate. 11099 - HOMEMAKING Priced at an affordable $29.500 . 00 . Immediate possession .. 3 bedrooms, living roof!l w1th large picture window, eat-in kitchen , nice level 101 and storage building 11033 found In our native hardwood• in 1hio 4 BR, 2 BA 3 rtcfl 11032 Want to et.rt a Bed end loceted BrMkfaat or )uet nve like e King and O,ueen ... You can with th•s h iStori c two story. 20 -room car cclor'ual home. Budt w 1th the French flavor of our set11ers , thts 5-6 bedroom. 4 bath I"IOme buin In .,,.J!Too~s the sprtng of 1853 otters beautiful frame metal hand crafted f~teplaees . A large bulldtng out the features corner lot in walktng diSiance oi Call for your pnvate V\8Wifl9 downtown Galltpohs Take a step back 1n ttme and call today for add•t1o nal 1nformatton and IOcatton $119,100. 11 02• Get out Df that rented ep•rtment and gel Into thlil Start buildtng equtty 1n thiS attractive , wet1-ma 1ntatned , 4 BR hOme A covered pat io and fenced back yard are great for fam ily get-togethersl What a great place to start l PRICE LISTING! PLEANTY SPACE CNSIDE & OUT Here 1n this charmtng older story home. livtng ' room, d•n•ng room' kitchen, family room, 2 baths, above ground pool with pool house complece w1th bath . Lots of remodeling . Large . corner laCs. Call to view th1s seyhsh REDUCED! · GRANIDE - Country living at1 best- A 12 year w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 ~aths, family room w1th 1ilrep•lac:e. l 1-diinina room. and a pretty kttchen . Has a nice front rear . above ground pool , & a 2 car garage Some new carpet, freshly pa1nted & decorated 1nterior. All this Silting on a b1g corner tal that is level to rollmg Just step nght ln. One mile !ro m college, on Slate Route 32.5. N~w $110,000 11048 E)l;perlence rolling co••ntryl meadowa 1n thiS 3 BR 1 BA style hOme Sttuated on 2 Acres MIL . located just mtnutes from Medtca l Center, this wei! m~intameo . '' home has open porches and a. one' car garage Reduced $69,900.00. Ul . II! . " . ~ II! = STATE ROUTE 7· A greatlocal10n for almos1 any bus1ness."A newer metal pole building and a 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Has many extras including a fenced back yard and fireplace Also a one year old manufactured home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths that IS like new Also a 2 bedroom older mobile home and river frontage wilh 5 campsites and a launching pad All sitting on approx. 6 acres . $225,000 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADL1NG .................. ..... .... 949·2131 BETIY JO COL~IN$ ................................... 949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS .... .............. .... ...............992·1444 OFFiCE .. ........ .'............................................. 992·2886 ATTENTION KIDS !!ISS THE BUS HEREI Close to Addavllle Elementary you will ftnd thiS immaculate ranch home thai offers alot of comfortable 11vtng. 3 b8drooms , 2 full baths, large open liv1ng room, d1n1ng area & kitchen with the great room eHect , atrium doors oH hvtng room to rear covered pnvate pat1o , 2 car ·attached !larage plus an additional large garage perfect fo.r the hobby man Large easy, to maintain level lawn. You w1ll love it here Motivated sellers are requesting an offer immediately. Let's go look nght away. N1 069 professional mast•piece.' W ith an enormous cullom entertainment surround in ttt.. &Jegant great room, to a custom de&•gned oak kitchen wilh built-lr\ corner cab1neta that rest OBr pohshed hard wood flooring.~ nature surrounds you . Vou W!U ID:penence accents of nat,"ive boon• 'I oak groomed throughout the o ... erslzecf rooms·-:,:,;,,-,... .. wandenng on over 7 lhts htll top hideaway Call · - ·,, ·• tor a pnvate Vl8WIOQ· Land Listings ' Two Mobile and a 1991 on Call for details ~~~=-----J I ont b•th. 1 5 story heme a peaceful setting m the Village of A10 Grande Elctras tnciude: a full basement with one car garage hardwood floors and beaut 1ful hardwood - tnm throughout All Sttuated on a lar'ge corner lot $79,000 11026 LOCATIONII L, POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL!! This h1stor1c 2 story home located m the heart of Gallipolis offers 3 -4 bedro om! 1 bath, 10 fool celltngs , and hardwood fl oors Step 1nto the pas! at $$5,000. 12004 RODNEY/RIO GRANDE NICE & DIFFERENT best AREAl 1 1/2 story home whh describes this livable 3 5"bedrooms, 3 baths. thinking bedroom , 2 bath home, liv1ng a big pnce, nope! $79,900 00 room. d101ng. kitchen. large Between 7· 8 acres . living .wrap around deck . All thiS room & farT\iiY room, part and more Situated ~t 278 basement Let us show it to Debbie OrtvB. Close & you ! 112000 convenient to shoppmg & schools! Let us show 1t to RETCRING? STARTING OUT $89,800•.00. ,066 ON YOUR OWN? Check out 3043 BULAVCLLE PIKE-Ac1 quickly on this neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large open IIVIflQ room to dining area . Equ1pped thiS neat home that's JUSt the kitchen , lots of landscaping · right size for you. N1ce oak w1Ch this n1ce approx. t/2 cabinets in k1tchen, l1vtng acre lawn. ~arge covered room, 2 bedrooms & bath . deck on rear N1ce for DecoraCed nicelyl Large easy 346 CARMEN DRCVE· barbecuing and mce 2 car to maintam lot. Low . utility Brolo(e r owned More than bi lls, OWNER . WILL d'tached garage. ~et us set DOING motivated to sell th1s you an appomtment to vtew CONSIDER FINANCING. Large scorage immaculate brick ranch that this one nowl 12009 building . Edge of town offers lots of comfort 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baChs, large LOTS ... ACREAGE f!IO locatiOn. 12006 living room , kitchen w1th GRANDE/RODNEY LOT LISTING $14,900 .00 form&l dining area , rear AREA...Iots start from 5-6 acres to 14-15 acres N1ce building lot cleared & . covered pat10 and lront (acreage will be decermlned has dnveway. eleccric & porch , attached 2 car garage, concrete drive Immediate by survey) and a 48 acre water. Paved road. 12005 possession! You will really tract. $19,900.00 & up call LOTS CLOSE TO HOLZER like th1s one . Make Russell for complete hsC1ngll2001 HOSPITAL Paved road . ~ots an offer and you may be surprized what 1t w111 take to UVABLE... $19,900.00 are 5 acres & up County buy 1his hoMe. 1001 gas & electric water, Small one story home, 2 ava1labte. Restncted M2007 bedrooms , 11vtng room , kitchen, baCh A1 the edge of town. Not a lot still available 1n th1s price range! 11038 11044 LET TH IS INVITING TWO-STORY COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE YOURS TODAY. Remodeled tn 1996 th1s 4 BA 2 t /2 BA features a formal entryway eai·tn kitchen and dmmg room w1th hardwood floonng AdJacent to the Kitchen is Fam1ty room wtth a cozy llre plp.ce for tho se ch 1tly mo rnmgs. New Stdmg:roof and msu!ated w1ndows in 1996 keep ma1ntenanca costs low A q ~tet back yard offers the perfect place for relaxtng ptCntcs by you r own prhtate water 11038 NEAT AS A PINIIIII 3 , t BA New S1d1ng, new roof, new easy c1ea n1ng- wtndow 10/98 New ca rpet , wall covermg and high eff1c1ency heat and atr system IN ALL A SHORT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALt a Ieve! corner lot JUSt mi•rlUI<!S GALL, CALLI $46,900.00 · ' from Holzer Medtcal C~ter horf'e otters qutel• ~~ u~~~ : settlno; close to work , sl school & play It's e a $92,000 Call tor adrji1io•naf deta tls and locat1or. Experience rolltng country meadows m this 3 BA, , BA ranch style home s1tuated on 2 Acres M/L l oc ated JUst mmules from Holzer MeO tcal Center, thts well ma1ntatrted home has open porches and a one-car garage. Reduced Sl9,800.00. MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley . PRICE REDUCED! A HOUSE FOR THIS PRCCE 1119,800.00 Large roomy ranch w1th the fam11y 1n m1nd. Large fam1ly room, formal dtnlng and living rooms, 3 bedrooms , 2 ful baths, full basement , oversized 2 car garage and lots of storage . Quic:k Possession here. Must see to appreciate . 11096 REDUCED $65,000.00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that IS tull of history. Lots of updating . toyer, livmg room, d ining , ki tchen den , 8 bedrooms , 2 full baths. All cedar lined closets . 2 car garage & loads more N1049. NEW LISTING! 34710 WQHITES HI~L ROAD $49,900 Alum /Brick ranch Wllh 3 bedrOOMS, liVIrig room, dining area , kitchen , 1 car attached garage . Appro< .. 83 acre lot 12019 1105e NEW I drtame & · yDur meenelll!l Many poeelbllltltl SITUATED ON APPROX. &.75 ACRES has had lots ol care and is ready to move Into. The home has a carport as well as a large pole garage. The corner 1ocat1o·n would make a great commercial stle. Owner Will consider your offer! Call to see ih1s one todayl 11086 with this btautlf~t fJ",~•rl•fg 2 story homt. It offers 3 bdrm . 1 bath , LA w/f~rep l ace , OA. hardwood NEW LCSTINGI 36115 SR 143, POMEROY, Planning on • ·bUI Idtng a new !'lome waste no lime herel Pick your own colors in this newly constructed home 4 Bedrooms.'2 1/2 baths, den , llvtng room . eqUipped kltcllen 2 car attached garage Jmmediate possess1on! #2010 NEW USTINGI 825 PAGE · 35051 BA~L RUN ROAD STREET in Middleport . Th1s Super nice ranc ~ home that ranch home features 3 is 2 yrs young. 3 BR, 2 full bedrooms . bath 1tv1ng room, batlls , full basement , 2 car d1n1ng room . kitchen. and atta ch ed garage . secunty system 9 acres more or attached carport. less of land . Very N•ce N1070 .' I set up Qn a nice lot.. and reedy mo\18 Into This 2 BR, 2 BA 1989. mobile home located just minuteS" from town offers count') ltving• with the convanience ot the ci ty~ ~4 ,000 . floon ng , 1e modeled kitchen , e nclosed bac k porch on ly $65,000 00. YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS 11020 EFUL PARADISE- Watch life roll by m a newly buln log home on the Oh10 A1ver This rust1c 2·3 BA, 2 bath home offers wonderful extras mcl ud1ng 700 teet of wrap aro und decking w1th Hot Tub 10 seat she A stone hearth f1rep!ace accents the great room With a \off day bed room overtooklnQ 1!5 beauty. 0\ler 100 feel ol Rtver Frontage over mix 3 a with new windows, new sid ing and insulation. new central a!r lur~1ac o,. With an equ1pped kitchen all resting on jUst ul'ldef 2 acres del&ched block Shop Don't walt tor Christmas ..call today out additional details. $71,000. Th1s ,, r I 1 0 M1046 HERE'S A CUTIEI Log Home 10,700.00 Only a few years young. Must be moved to own lot Nice kitchen with oak cab1nettt, d1n1ng and kitchen combination, electric heat Possession M9011 ~ immediately upon 1 4 P.M. ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 POMEROY· Mulberry Ave· ThiS 8 room home has 4 bedrooms, dming room . fam1ly room . and pretty kitchen , French doors, f1rep)ace w1th bOokshelves and bay Window. Also has a full basement, t 1/3 baCh, and front s1111ng porch . Only $23,000.00 apartment and get Into thlsl bu!ldtng equ1ty !n th1s attractrve maintained. 4 BR home A patio and fenced back yard are tor Jamtly get-to~;~ethers' great place to start! bath. 45631-0994 . See Blackburn Prop r1 ive Op • 11o1ue Ad F• • Boule Usti"Pior A-... :Ill, 1999 Commercial 11024 Get out of that Well maintained 4 BR, one 1.5 story home offers a peacefu l settmg tn the V1llage of Rio Grande Extras Include: a full basement w11h one car garage , hardwood floors and , beau tiful hardwood 1r1m l hroughout All situated on a large corner lot $79,900. •~ 029 room and eat 1n k1!chen. Very nice m. IHA . IO~ business that seats 30 , includes equipment , fumicure, inventory, etc. Plus additional approx 1, t 20 of rental space . Plenty of parking , road froncage along SA 16D. Greal Investment IZO Gavin St., RodneyVIUqeU U41J 188 Rio Grande woodwork, hardwood floors and beaul1ful staircase are 1n or!gmal condtl tOn Garage, se... eral outbuild[ngs and 4 porches complete the perfect picture 3 56 acres. m/1, offers room for a large garden or 8\len a 4-H livestock an1ma1 Don't hesitate Th1s won't last long. $169,9001212 n~ce trees for shade. AU c1ty utt_ littes available. bUII<jing s•te. $15,000.00 Place Subdlvlalon· An almost new ranch home with brick and Sf1qUOI Siding Near the river with river access. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a pretty kitchen. & a big liv1ng room. the oak cabinetS are beautiful , and so is the rest of the house. There's a 2 car fin ished garage . ·A mu•t aee ot Now $88,000 3P.M. ' to 4P.M. Hoat the 1OOth B,_lhdavl! beautifully restored 2 story home wtll reach the maJestic century mark next year f'IO need to worry about replacing old parts. because the owners have already restored !he entire hOuse Practically e\let)1 hlng has been replaced e~ecepl the charm and character thaJ goes along w1!h an older house Great 1oca110n with country atmosphere but very close to Green School Features tnclude 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathS ltv~ng room, tam1ty room dtnlng :~~=~UI:;d STATE ROUTE 124· A level lot wiCh tl 0 feel ol and approx. 140 Ieee of depth. Lays mce and ha~ MAI~KETIIII Fantastic 3 bedroom, , w/flreplace, DR & · combination N1ce level lot . • home w11h 2 bedrooms. family room, basement, 1 1/2 , and a detached garage. A muse see. $45,000 46 SIIIOil Rd. YOUR SHOWING $85,500.00 ' ~· aggreulve and your money wor• lor wllh lheu ren1111 propertltal 1 1/2 building containing 3 apts.; also 12'x60'-2 bedroom mobile home-easy to rene. OWNER MAY FINANCE see Sonny Garnes 446-1.707 .. 1 ... '\ deck, front covered porch. garage attached, ' detached 2 storage outbUi ldings New Llollngl A 199t Harbour mobile home BR's and 2 baths. only! · Call and request your showing of 14006. Wa are alwav- glod Ia heCp you HI! or buy property. Rente! property 11 aleo ovallable. Give uo • call al • : The Whole Family In· laws ana all And nobOdy w1ll oe a very i O ~educed, W~lcome 5.9 acres for lots of funl ~ocated In Clay Twp . Call & request a showing for 1159 PRICE REDUCED! For Sale: Six tois In WaiCar's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask for 12018 • htstonc 2 story hOme located 1n heart ot Galltpolis offers bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 foot Ill and hardwood floors Step tnto past at $65,000 P.M. to 2 P.M. Reduced, J=\esidantial Of commercial Wtring, new semce or repairs Master licensed eteewelan . Aiaenour tHndll us for Information on out listings: big bend@eurekanet.com LOCATION, .~~~~~]~~:~·I( LOCATION II POTENTIAL, POTENnALII Ent:ortlolnlingll Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi;, Refrigeration R~ALTY, INC. l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 . 11026 conventent tn town locatton . and clean as a pin . PRICED TO SELL AT $89,900!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liVIng room, eat-in k1tchen, basament One car garage Nice large back yard Great for ,small famt11es or older buyers looking 1or a convenient maintenance free) home. Will sell fast. Don't /Moor~ 'Brolt.H/VINIIID"-1 740-446-0008. 740-44 1-ll ll evansmoo@zoomnet.oet .BIG BEND 6U 'l"hll ... GalllpoUo I Yard is approx. 150011 In Morgon twp.,,, H.4 acrQs more or Call for information. MIDDLEPORT· South Second Av• You've got to look at this stately older home w1th lots of redecorating . Has 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, family room. dining room, full basenient, a 2 story home with an open stairway in the foyer and has beauliluC woodwork . 169,900.00 i P.M. Listing!! property Home has 2 bedrooms. hvmg room, dm1ng/k.1tchen combined, bath upstairs, and ut1lity room and 1 bec\room effiCiency apartment down Etctra tots have all utilities available Pnced at Geloway locoted rolling hllle of Rio Gro1nd••.l 1994 frame , ranch with 2 bedrooms, t garage and 2 acres M Within Gallipolis Schools and best of all 11 reasonab ly pnced 1n the 30's. Call and ask for 1180 fireplace . distance of downtown Take a step back in time today tor additiOnal or plenty of potenttal for rental Home need• "an bedrooms, 1 bath , full & central air. Clcy Schools . could be yours! 1167 hand crafted A large corner 101 In I home thai hoo • lauch an Interior decorator Cand...per• . A recreac a large stone fireplace, bedrooms, 3 baChs , kitchens, finished b~~~~~e~:ll for entertaining. A acres with a countryside. 10 mi11ut•esll from Holzer Clinic. II 61 1.5. story upstairs & 1 DR, & kitchen ·ri~•~;;;:;·.;;~ ~ocated on St Rc 554. Priced in the h1gh 20's. Let Chis home be your first AUforf1&9. two story, 20-room <rolonlal Bu tlt with the french ftawr of th1s 5-6 bedroom, 4 bath In lhe sprmg o1 1853 to t car garage SBS,OOO Cl•••lc, home, by our office and 11040 Uvlng Larg• CCooa Town can be found in this 9 and A Bath brick ranch . Covered w1Ch hardwood fiOOfs , tastefully accented with hardwood trim and i ncreased 1tv1ng space 1n a fmished basement IZ P.M. Jeanette Moore,- 256!1745 Patricia Ross 740 446 1068 or 1-800-894-1068 '• River from the of this ratsed neat & clean home 3 BR's, 1 bath, full 7 •. .... ,FP & 2 car g~rage. extras that are too ~ Co mention. Call co Ga1lllpoUs a look .for yourseCI. #171 llw like • King can with lhls 514 MJs•~ Bui ld new or rep.atr Old. no )Ob lOO small or large Major credit cards. tW\1021582 Call C304)458-1049. BP t52H092 A. Real Estate General ·~~~~~~i~~~,Couney Immediate p schools. 109J Sunset, GaWpoU1 a Bed and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , large ltv1ng room open to kttchen and dtmng area , 1 car carport and 6 K 28 covered porch on approlC 112 acre lol. Call today, thiS m1ght be chance to be a homeowner at $45 ,000. 1124 In thl KE $52,500 .00 ranch w1th living room, kitchen. fam11y room, large lot, newer roof and some ·. WHERE IS IT?? ;Jo~ once 13041195-38117. 18 to I% P.M. pick up a free Homes Guide lhat hilt! priceo and loealiono marked. Thll 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPoUS, OHIO 45631 Nlen C. WOOd, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446-C971 If convenience and comfort ore key lo your property choice, cons1der this werl·cared for home. Comforts 3 with cathedral ceiling, wet bat, built-in entertairment center and bl..ult-tn computetJoffice area. Also, large lot and 4 car garage. Muet see to apprec.ate. $197,500 1125 Blackburn Realty 7795 lnrtngaton 1 Basement W1111 PtQOht~g , all b;u;ement repalfl done. hee etltmatel;. htettme ;uaranlfl 12yr1 on fOb uperi· . 12017 I I A.M. <)R Slop per..nce All Wori: GuarantHd. Fr•nc:h C1ty M1y11g . 7•0 ·••&- ~ooo m•tn. S27,_50_o_30_•_·_88_2_·...!.!!...::C:!IJ~A~~~~S~Ifll.!~E~D::,:S~!~L!,,!;~~~·~"'r-l~c•_'_·w_vooo306. 30•·1575- Qu,...ndlng Doluxo Homo In TIRED OF WONDERING ... HOW MUCH??? Buy, Sell or Trade MotorHome. BULAVILLE PIKE· $60 .000 .00 lmmediace Possession! Check Out ;rhis 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home. Uving Room. Kitchen. Attached 1 Car Garage. Nice 90' X 177' Lot. Newer roof let us show tt for cooko_uts , fenced backyard . Priced at $58,500.00. CALL NOW! patiO make& this 3 bedroom, 1 bath a great Cleal. Slfv~ All o..r 25 'Nars E•- I I A.M. covered back porch that IS great large ~,. Brt.l"'dS RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446·4618 ' Ju~ DeWitt... .. ........................ 441-0262 J. crrill Carter. ...................... .379.2 184 Tammie De Witt .... . 11035 A+ IS THE GRADE. 4 bdrm'., 1 5 bat h. Living rm . 01n1ng rm., central a1r, large and Appante Partt AMI 840 Electrical and 5323. 1995 . 24Ft. Gulf Stream Con- 1-800-365-0240 '711 L....,.. Laa~, Patriot garage ~ lmpt'0\.1teitt8 1973 Are Potenti·al Customers Having A Hard Tune Finding Your Ad? Contact Th~ American Community Classified Advertising Network 7 4Q -446-0008 740-441 - ~ lll evansmoo@zoomnet.net POST 467 RUTWID, OHIO ' GUARAifTEED 60 AGAMf. OYIR 10 •NO,N-CONFORMING •COMPETITIVE RATES •AIL CREDIT CONSIDERED •QUICK RESPONSE Liberty 514 N,. Replacenwnt Gas TanQ 0 l A Auto, A•pley. WV (304)37 2· ltareo, can 7~ · 949· 2111 , tt no ;Joe. A. /Moore. '8roku/Owt1H AMOICAIIlfGION •FHA •VA t Blackburn Realty Announc:ementl 1987 ford full size convers~n van . 302 automatiC , Ivory Coast rod 2•ft. Party Barge Pontoon Boot &OHP Mercury, tra iler. 55 500 (740)-448-7418 . Auto Home lmp«~Ye~MJ1t1 and -. . ,' 1 30 """""· hOIHPOW~h trailer 7527 304-6>5-6693 810 750 Boets l Motors for Sltle 760 96 Bronco Xl 25K S 16,500 .Adutl OWner lots of Extras! (740)-446- 1986 Cf'le'ly 112 ton utll. van ._, Sunday, August 22, 1999 Motors for Sale for Sale 19t9 Hol'lda Recon 3 Wol'ltht Old . 3YeaJ extend•d wanantw 13250 00 CSOI)I82·2964 Ahor New 1999 Honda EX. 750 750 Boab • Motors Motorcycles Honda t998 Honda Forema" ES -tSD • Sunday, August 22, 1999 to �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August Monday 22, 1999 Auguat 23, 111011 Weather Emergen·c y funds -available for water conservation me·a sures Cleveland downs the Mariners in 10, Page 10 .Ann on online relationships, ·Page 6 Rutland bicentennial supplement inside today TOdlry: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: ~ Tomorrow: Showers High: 80s; Low: 60s so urce is inadequale ; B) storage o.;o1unry, purchased the shop In April. She is seen de$igner Amanda Cheesebre,w Ehman, and the business' new flower delivery . van. NEW OWNERSHIP- Village Florist and Vii·•. lage Tan in Rio Grande is under new ownership. Phyllis Pope Brown, left,, a native of Gal· co ntacted the oOice. We w11/ ac~.:epl • -Page 4 • facilities. including tanks and troughs applications until Sept. 20 . gency " 'a tcr conservation mca . . ures above ground , if needed to suppl y If you have agy questions please duri ng the drought. , water for immediate needs of li ve- co ntact the Gallia-Lawrence County Fam1s suffering damage may be FSA off10c at lll Jackson Pike. · clig1hll' for assistance under the · stock (Nollanks primarily for stor- Room 1571 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Emcr~c ncy ConServation Program age) C) developint(sprin gs or seeps . tEC P) adminis tered by the- Fann for li vestoc k water. or call J - 8CX~391-6638· or446 -8687. Scrviee Agency if the damage: A) Producers who have · suffered a wtll be so costly to rehabilitate . that Joss from this natural disaster arc- Federal assistan c~ is or wi II be need- encouraged to contact the office . ed to return the land to productive agricu It ural use; B) is unusual and is not . the type that would occ ur frequently in the same area ; C) affects the productive capacity' of the fannland : and D) will impair or endanger the land . · A producer qualifying for ECP ' - (Continued from D1) · ·· Fanners Bank; Kassandra Lodwick. I .90. Pine Grove Feed and Farm Supply: ~dam Chevalier, 2.00, Southern States. Betsy Sheets, 2.45, Holzer Cl'inic. Stacie Watson, 2.65,·Rutland Bottle Gas.; Eri ~ WOod, 2.20. City National Bank :' Josh Hager. Olen Corp .. Washed Sand and Gmvd : Christopher Myers, 1.80, Farmers Bank ; K:~y\a Gibbs. 1.75. Home National Bank ; Brittani Dalley. 2.60. Forked Run Sponsman 's Club : Mary Rankin,· 2. 10, G&M Oil Co., Jason Rees Wyanl, 1.,80 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soolod propol(811 will be rocolvod at Olflco ol Dr. Herman Koby, Rio Granda Community - Collage, 218 ·North Collage Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio by.September tO, 1M at 2:00 p.m. and opened lmmedlatoly theroott.r lor a robld lor lumlohlng ·tho material and per- . forming tha labor lor tho exe_c utlon and construction ol: Pro)tct N: 990111 Rio Grande CommunHy College • Fino 1'!oodwortdng Center 218 North Collage Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio In accordance with the Plana and SpeclfiCatlorta prepared by RVC, Architects, Inc., 131 West Stato Street, Athans Ohio 45701 . ' &Ida will be received lor: CONTRACT 1. General Construction Eloclrleal, Mechanical ' Note rovlaed documentolor tht rabid ol thla project. Tho lnlormatlon · lor Bld!lors, ~orm ol Proposal, 1 Form of Contract, Plana, Speclllcatlons, Form of Bond, and other Contract Documents may be exam· lnod at the lollowlng oltlcea: . RVC Architocte, Inc. • 131 Wool Stale Stroot Athena, OH 45701 ' F. W. Dodge Corporation 1175 Dublin Road · Columbus, OH 43215 f Bulldor'o Exchonge ol ContraiOhlo 1175 Dublin Road Colwmbuo, OH 43215 ' Copleo or Plano, ae , roV!ood, Spoclllcallono, and Proposal Blanka t~>Gtthor wHh any lurthor lnlormtllon doolred may be obtained by Primo Contractors lrom the Oltlco ol RVC, Architects; Inc. 131 Wnt State SlrHt, Athens, Ohio 45701. All quootlona regerdlng the plana . and opeclllcatlono should be addroaoed to David Roloer,' Architect. Each bid muot be aeeomponlod by 1 BID GUARAN· TY mtollng the roqulromonto or Section 153.54 or Construction: Betsy Sheets. I .50. Horace KJ.rr. . may receive cosl-share levels not to I exceed 64 percent of the restorauon measttres. The following types of Huci.:lcy. S l.45. Rutland Boule Gas. ·, Si1I11 En11'1 . 1.2U, Fa~:emyer Lumber; Kiml'lttly t'lcn.:c . 1.20. Ohio Valley Bank; Eric Runyon, I JO. Elks Lodge 107. Galllpolis; Cind;~. Brat10n. I 40. Holzer Clinic; Derrick Fowler, I 10. Veteran~ Memorial Hospital: and k ncy Ervin. '1.55. A ss~c iated Fnbriculors . ' 1998 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 ' . ' ' Public Notice the Ohio Revised Code. NOTE: ALL CONTRAC· TORS ARE ·REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT "EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW • PROOF FOR SUCH A CER· TIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL.· FAILURE TO 00 SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOSAL. Blda shall be sealed and addressed to: Rio Grande Community College, 218 North Collage Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Continued On D2 · co. vivors, Some of whom have resorted to washif!g in planned .to treat earthquake i·njuries in their operating .. ·' ' .. 1996 BUICK SKYLARK ' Roster must be submilled prior to August 24, 1999 • Sign-up of the PVH Wellness Center . ~.. 1 .. ..,. . a long time Auto, A/C; tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, only 17,000 miles. 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Alist of rules-will be provided upon entry payment Please make all checks payable to: PVH Wellness Center A spring heifer calf, shown by Alban Salser w115 the overall cham· pion and a winter heifer calt, shown by Ross Holler was the reserve overall champion at the Open Oass Dairy Show at the Meigs County Fair, h,eld following the Junior Fair show on Thursday morning. Winners. by class, and in descending order, were: bull calf, Holstein, Roy Holter; spring heifer calf, Holstein, Walk Tall Holsteins, Jack Ervin, Roy Holler, Walk Tall Holsteins; winter heifer calf, Hoi· No one under 18 years of age is pefmilled Ia ploy One Local Owner And In Excellent Condition. Loaded with leather, Pwr seats, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, va. 675-7222 A/C, Pwr steering, AM/FM cass, alum wheels, .diamond plated steel bed nills, hood protector and we sold It new Whe_t her used by themselues or in a group, this eHchange ·of informatl~n can be a powe~ful tool .in the fight against fraud. . " AKRON (AP) - An internationally known architect selected for President Ointon's library project in Arkansas is an Akron nat.ive. Architect James Stewart Polshek, formerly of Akron, and partner· Richard M. Olcott were selected by the president and his wife earlier this month to design the William Jefferson Oinlon Presidential Library in downtown Lillie Rock, Ark. . Expected to _cast around $100 million, the library will be paid for and endowed by private donat.ions but operated by the National Archives. Polshek and Olcott will work with exhibit designer Ralph Appelbaum of New York, who created the displays at the Holocaust museum in Washington. ., . Polshek designed two buildings in Akron: the John S. Knight Center and lnvenlure Place, home of the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Polshek ls completing a major expansion of the AmeriCan Museum of Natural History. Some of his other projects include the renovation of Carnegie Hall, the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and the American Center for Wine; Food and t.he Arts in Napa, Calif. "Creating something beautiful and lasting is my social responsibility," Polshek said. "You strive to make every project special." • : ... #' • •• . .. . . ... ; . •' .. .. ' '· ,; .~ 1.: - un show results posted Fair results· M~mbers of 4-H riding clubs participated in a fun show on Wednesday morning, as a part of the eques· · ·· h M· C J · F · !nan compellltons all e elgs ou_nty umdor aud. Results for the show, by compelllton an tn or er, · · Race: Slacey ·~Ills· and Stephame · · s· tory, were: R)bbon R.J. Leach and Holley Williams, Donna Lambert and Susan Brauer, Mat~ew Smtih and Joey Rtffle, So~ny Folmer and Keshta Norman; Drunkard's Parad1se: Stacey Mills and Stephanie Mills, Samantha DeQuasie and Hannah Williams, Mathew Smith and Joey Riffle, Angela Wilson and Becky Hancock; and . Susan Brauer; Senior· Catalog Race : Sarah Grueser, Sandi Smith, Stacey Mills, Sarah .Craig and Kenda Wheeler; Junior Catalog Race: Angela Wilson, Sonny Folmer, Mathew Smith, Joey Riffle , Bethany Riffle; .Novice Catalog Race: R.J. Leach, Donna Lambert, Mallory Hill, Holley Williams, Miranda, McKelvey; Senior Rescue Race: Sandi Smith and Bethany Riffle, Kenda Wheeler-and Jessie Wheeler. · Junior Rescue Race: Sonny Folmer and Keshia Norman Stephanie Story and Stacey Mills, Bethany Riffle a~d Bonnie Allen Mathew Smith and Joey Rif· ' fle; Novice Rescue: Ashley Roush and Holley Will!ams, Ma!lory Hill and Emily Lawson, Ashl~y Roble and Muanda McKelvey, Samantha DeQuaste and Hannah Williams; Musical _Corners (all ages):· Ashton Bush, Summer Folmer, Sonny Folmer, Keisha N H 11 w·n· ·s · w· lk R Wh't onnKan, So ehy C. ' .•amSs; henGtor a S acd~:S . ,h. ney arr, ara ratg, ara rueser, an 1 mtl , Ken da Wh e~ 1er; J-umor · wa lk Race, Sonny.. Fo 1mer, Mathew Smtth, Betlta~y _Riffle, Ashton Bu~h, Novtce . Walk Race: Holley Wtlilams, Sam~ntha Km~, Susan Brauer, Ashley Roush, Bethany Rtffle ; Semor Dash for Cash: Stacey Mills, Sarah Crgig, Whitney Karr, Sarah Grueser and Sandi Smith; Junior Dash: ~lephanie Story, Joe . Riffle , Sonny Folmer, Angela Wilson and Keshia Norman. Novice Dash: Ashley Robie, R.J. Leach, Donna Lambert, Susan Brauer, Holley Willi ams; Senior Sack Race: Lisa Smith, Bobby Wjlliams, Brenda DeQuasie, · Sandi Smith>; Junior Sack Race : Angela Wilson, Keshia Norman, Sonny Folmer, Math ew Smith , Bethany Riffle; Novice Sack Race: April Butcher, Holley Williams, Luke Faekler, Ashley Robie, RJ . Leach; Senior Potato Race : Sandi Smilh, Kenda Wheeler, Stacey Mills, Whiiney Karr, Sarah Grueser; , Junior Potato Race: Stephanie. Story, Son ny Folmer, .· , . . Bethany. Rtffle ,' Mathew Smtih, Keshta Norman; Novice Potato Race: R) . Leach, Ashley Robte, Mallory Hill, Do~na Lambert, Susan Brauer. After weeks of legal ballles with the police unfon about a Ku Klux Klan rally, the mayor. thanked officers on Sunday for keeping lhe peace. · · Mayor Michael R. While also ' ' thanked citizens for avoiding vio-, lent confro01a1ions or arrests on Today's Saturday. 2 Sections • 58 Pages White, who is black, drew criticism from some citizens and- civil 6 Calendar rights groups for allowing the rally Classifi and arranging protection for the Division, Brian Smith, Julia Lantz, Olivia .Davis, Kendrick Osborne, and Hannah Yost; junior di vision, Alyssa Baker, Georganna Koblenlz, J.R. · Hupp, Bradley Smilh, 1and CLEVELAND (AP) - Aaron Fife; senior division, James Good Afternoon Leather seats, PW, PL •. tilt, cruise, 4.3 V6, auto, alum J ' vttheela, and more. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE Weather 3 Lotteries • Gallipolis' Hometbwn Dealer . ' 1616 Ea11en1 Ave. (740) 446- 3672 ~Call • OHIO Pi<k 3: 0-1-5; Pick4: 2-7·1 ·6 Super Lotto: 3-12-29-31-42-47 Kicker: 2-8-1-5-2-6 W,VA. Gnlli[>olis Westjohn, Robbie Weddle, Randall Morris, Mall Kirk and Dave Tucker. Pf1l Show winners si1IIOUIJCBd Sentinel -=EC~ oHm~icsd';jjL====L=~ · Klan. Whit.-said it was the klan's _ als constitutional right. Daily 3: 5-8-8; Doily 4: 4-9-7-0 C 1999 Obio V1Ury Pu blishi ng Co. Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 . I The police union sued in an auempl to slop the rally, saying officers could .not provide security for the rally, as well as other major events downtown that .day, includ• ing an expo for black families . "I think we've proven !hal we want to work wiih everybody and we're willing to work with every· body and we' re going to do that;"' While said Sunday. Police Chief Marlin Flask also was pleased there was no violent confrontation. HayShowresultssnnounced B Thde Me•gs Codunly s,emorf Fah•r . oar announce resu Is o 1 e fair's annual hay show wh ich was . d d M d . ' JU In ge aass on I, on aypercent a 11emoon. , or more, 75 alfalfa, winners were David King, Pomeroy, John Wandli ng, Pomeroy, and 'Roy Holter, Pomeroy. Class 2, all grlisses, · winners were T.C. Ervin, Racine, and Jessica Sayre, Racine; and in Class l 49 percent or less, alfalfa, winners were r. c;. Ervin, Howard Ervin and John Wandling. Battle of the Barns This year marked Jhe debut of the Baule of the Barns, an ~bstacle course event held. for JUmor fa1r membe<S at the Metgs County Fau. I' T~~ baul~ tncl~ded .~rawhnghand c tm mg_ throug an. over h aj' obver a safwll odrse, ml ovtngda w cedarrow t e wtt 1 saw ust, an jumping rope while carrying an egg. The event was limed. and participants were awarded ri bbons. 'Winning teams were: Pee· Wee White happy.with peaceful outcome of Klan.rally The I EUS system checlcs the records of those three agencies against the Ohio Department of Human Seruices (ODHS) records to identify all sources of income and benefits recelued by the assistance group. In addition to the IEUS checlc, the ODHS is also able to uiew and eHchange information with the Ohio Bureau of Work:ers' [ompensation. In regards to ouerpayments made bY the agency, .there are numerous auenuQs to recouery to those benefits. Ouerpayments can be recouered by uoluntary repayment agreements, recoupment of money from future benefits, and by withholding the amounts from future income taH returns. R new computer system called RBR[US has recently been installed that will enab.le the agency to record and track: the recouery of payments and other fraud related actiuities. Regional Briefs Akron native to lead design of Clinton llbr~ry For more informafiqn please con fad: One of the more critical factors in the determination of benefits Is the amount of income both earne,d and unearned that is generated in a household. For that reason,. the federal gouernment deuelpped the IE US program. _The Income Eligibility Uerification System was created so that the Ohio Department of Human Seruices receiues information on income and other benefit!! from three sources. Thosl! sources are the Ohio Bure'au of Employment · Seruices, the Social Security Administration, and the IRS. ------------- - • ' •• r(osted stein, Roy Holter, Jack Ervin, Roy Holter; fall ,heifer, Holstein, Jack Ervin, Roy Holler, Walk Tall Holsteins; summer ' yearling heifer, Holstein, Walk Tall Hoi steins, Roy Holter, Raymond Colwell; spring yearling heifer, Holstein, Ro~s Holler and Roy Holter; winter yearling heifer, Hoistein, Walk Tall Holsteins; senior yearling heifer, . Holstein, Richard Koblentz, junior champion, and Roy Continued In . . ' •oalry Show• on page 3 ~ .. crowd favorite filled the grandatand Saturday evening at the Melg1 County Fair. Pictured Ia soma of of th1 emaahlng action at the derby, Dairy Show results ,.. ~ -\~,j. · .· I 1 : '!lor' • Teams need to provide 121 Blue Dot bolls for each game · 1 . ' '.- ' \ . ' * ' . • Limited rosier 1201 REPORTING I NCO ME MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT Of HUMAN SERUICES . . Hotline 740-992-3888 ' of anonymity, sa.id an oil spill from the refinery had spread up to I 1/2 miles pff the shores of the Sea of Marmara - where two American warships arrived today to of(er aid. The USS Kearsarge ·and the USS Gunslon Hall · Covers inclusion in double elimination lournomenl · scheduled for Odober 2&3 1 si~gle Copy" 35 Cents ing to the Israeli army. Many people wore face masks as_their only proleclion against potential serious diseases s uch as typhoid fever and dysentery that health workers fear could ram· page through the hundreds of th ousands o(.weary sur- 1 STEERS Price IS per pound. Wesh: y Karr. G.C.. $4.!0. RU!l and Boule Gas: Joe Brown, R.C . 2.55. Home National Bank : Du\·id Rankin. I JO, Sw•sherand Lohse; Erin Hams, 1.15. Rutland Boult- Gas : JMh T·tops, auto; 350 LT~1; VII, PW, PL, tilt, cruise; .player, balance of factory warranty. ' pools from broken water lines. ·. rooms. The ships also m'ay offer fresh water from .their . "We expect seve~al tens of thousands to be home· desalinization syslems, said Lt. Cappy Sureue, a less" but it's 'too early to say exactly how many were spokesman for the U.S. 6th meet. without shelter, Piazzi said. The picture was confused The government, meanwhile, is despera te to reverse' by the. fact some people were staying with relatives or lhe widespread impression !hal it was slow and disoron ships. ganized in copi ng with the country's worst disaster in Earlier, he said the government had asked . .for decades. Part of its strategy has been a Iarge dose of 20,000 tents that could accommodate a total of 100,000 patriotism - including from Dut mus, who said Sunpeople. day that Turkish hospitals can handle all the injured A member of an Israeli relief team, Dr. Pinch.,. and that. fore ign help, including the U.S. warships that Halperin, said the rains could wash away sickness· arrived today, was not needed. bearing filth, but "if it turns wann again, there will be The mili t.aryshief of slaff,,Gen. H'useyin.Kivrikoglu, an increased risk of disease from mosquitos and flies." spent Sunday defending the army, the co.unlry's most The smell of decaying bodies surrounded the ruins of revered institution. Many Turks have criticized the milmany buildings. itary, which appeared to hold off on mobilizing soldiers Cooler and wet weather also could cause respirato- to dig f!>r survivors. ry problems, parli'cul~rly among children and l~e elder- , · KivrikojliU said 53,000 soldiers have been involved ly, he said. in the rescue efforts, saving• 20,000 people trapped in Energy officials, speaking on ~uslomary condition the rubble. QUEEN HONORED - Residents and community leaders of Middleport gave the Delta QuHn and her captain a big ''thank you" on Saturday. The Middleport Community AaiiOclatlon organized a ulute to the excur1lon aternwhHier on Ita flrat trip up the Ohio River for the aea_son, In appreciation for Ita stopover in Middleport last year. A band concart by the Adelphi Bran Band of Adelphi, Ohio, and a 21-gun ·salute by tha Drew WebIter Poat, American Leglor\, Middleport, gave the calebratlon a featlve touch. Mayor Sandy lann1relll and ~rln Johnaon, representing the Meigs County Tourism ·ofllc_e boarded a boat to.preaen1 flowers to the captain of the Delta Queen, which stood off lhore.for approximately 30 minutes. Calliope music and balloons filled the air, joining In with the applauH of Middleport realdents who gathered at the levee to welcome the QuiMin ,l ind her paa~engera, who seamed pleaaed with the attention. $125/leom Co-ed games begin August 24, 1999 1 ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio still entombed by rubble. By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Auoclated Preaa Writer There were signs Turkey was preparing for the ISTANBUL, Turkey {AP) - The skies over north· worst. .The government asked the lfniled Nations to western Turkey brought th~ mixed blessing of rain help find 45,000 body bags. said Sergio Piazzi, head of today, washing away dirt and dust that could carry dis- lhe European desk at the U.N. Office for the Coordinaease but also bringing contaminated runoff ' from tion of Humanitarian Affairs in Geneva. decomposing corpses into the streets~ "We are shifting from the search and rescue phase Qisplaeed survivors· abandoned soggy blankets and to the acute emergency phase," said Piazzi. " But still •mallresses in a desperate search for cover from the we have hope to find some individuals alive." . · The chance of finding anyone still alive grew slim· h~avy rain. the first spell of bad weather since last week's qua~e. The rain also complicated efforts to clear mer by the hour. But each asloni~hing survivor gave the debris and continue looking for anyone who defied crews hope to press ahead. the odds and survived more than six days in the ruins. In Yalova, 30 miles south of Istanbul, a 4-year-old Rain makes the wreckage heavier and increases the risk boy was saved today after spending 171 hours trapped. it could shift and topple onto rescuers. · "He is in good condition ... He asked for water and 'told' us he is hungry," said Dr. Yusuf Bahadir, who was Heallh officials also feared the rain, which is fore· cast to continue for several days, would bring down lox· with the boy after he arrived for treatment in Istanbul. . Another miraculous rescue was made after a son ins pumped into the sky by a huge fire that burned for days at Turkey's biggest oil refinery. Health Minister dreamed' his mother- left unable to walk or talk bY a Osman Durmus urged people to evacuate the area near previous stroke- was alive 'in the ruins, calling o.ul: "Come save me!" Darcan Celinol's dream drove him . the refinery in. lzmit, 90 miles southeast of Istanbul. The official casualty count crept higher today to to urge rescuers to look for Adalet Cetinol, 57, whci 12,134 dead and 33,384 injured. Some politicians and was found Sunday in what's left of Golcuk. relief leaders have estimated as many as 40,000 people A 50-year-old woman was also pulied out Sunday may have perished and believe thousands of bodies are by Turkish, Israeli and Bulgarian rescue teams, accord- 350 V8, auto, Pwr windows, PL, tit, cruise, AM/FM CD cass, · balance of factory warranty. 1 Hon;tetown Newspaper Meigs County's Woman saved in earthqu·ake becaus·e of son's·- dream · Colhn s. 1.15. Farmers Bank : Janet Cal::~wa.~. Im p · · roducers Ll\ es.tock: Evan E;btnl<lll. I 05: Watson Loggm~ ; Jessica Cm. I 00. Jerf)' B1bbce Ford and Htbbt."t: Motor Co_: Macyn Er. m. l .15, Wesam Construction. Brandon Fa~kl~r. 1.15. Focemyer Forest Products, Josh Ervm. I. 15. Home Nat•onal Bank: Whitney K:ln'. I .lO. Soulhr:astt"m Equipment: Brent ·{ . Volum e 50. Numb er 53 Rutland Bottle Gas-top buyer at livestock sale • . Hart's T;lek Center: Lcsccr Park", 1. 75. E&E Warner. Anorneys: S1ac1e Watson, 3.00, Paul Bord,er1me - SUf\'eymg . A1ex BUITOl,lghs .. I 70. Mercer Sawmill: KassandrJ Lodw1ck. 2.70. Home Narional Bank : Gcorgana Koblentz. Farmers Hank; Renee Colburn. 2.00. Homt! :!.O:'Ii . Summerfteld's; Jessica Pooler. I. 75 _ National Bank; Jessica Jusrice. 2 80. Home Farmers Bank ; Andrew Upton. Meigs County National Bank and Bernard V. Fultz.. Attorney: Bar Association: Brandi D:Uiey. l .OO. Mtzwa) Johnarhan Haggerty. 2.70, Bernard V 'Fultz. Tan~rn ; Kyle Edwards, 1 60 .. Hon"k! National Attorney; Ctuistopher Barringer. 2.50. Valley Sank : Cassandm Patterson. 1_55 . Farmc!rs Lumber; Chad Hubbard. 2._ 50. City Na~ional Bank : Aubrie Kopec, l .:Z(}. Shade R•ver Ag Bunk ; JessiCa Jus1ice. 2.50. Meigs, Vc1crinaty Set'llu;c; Jim my Allen. 1,55. Ohio Valley Clinic ; Chad Hubbard. '2 .70. Home National Bank ; Amanda Upton. 1.50. Home Nauonal Bank; Amber Pooler. 2.50, Farmers Bank; Bank : EriC Wood, 2.::!0, JD Aulo Sales; Shane Myca Michael, 2.40. Turnpike Ford: Ch~ Van Milhoa n, 2. 15, 88 Contrat:ting, . ,, Sickle. 3.10. Shade River Ag Serv1ce •· , Brandi Dailey, 1 so. Ridenour's Gas Ser· , · Amber Pooler, 3.00. Farmers Bank : Myca .,- vice:- RbSanna Eggers. 1.50. Ohio Va lley' Michael, 2 30. 'Forest Run Read y Mix . Bank : Aaron Fife. ::! 00. People:. Bank. Km1 Nic holas · Deuwiller. 2.80. Mayle. 1.-'.5, Farmers R:mk : Jason Rccs Middleport/Pomero y Rotar> Club: Bryon Wyan1, 1.45. State Sena!Or Michad Shoe· Haggy, 2.80, Facemyer Fores1 ProduclS; Bil · maker: Kim Mayle, U5. l&J Solid Wood lie Jo Welsh, 2.00, Pleasant Valley Hos pital : Ho~s and Jeff Warner ln~umnce. Zac.:hW) Jennifer Goegkin. 2.40, Eastman 's Food land . Bush', 1.30. Home National Bank. Adam Jimmy Alley, 2.40, Kroger Co.,. Lon Sayre. Chevalier. 1.60. Wesarn Co nstruc110n; Enn 2.40, Birchfield Funeral Home; J.R: Hupp. Bush. UO, HolzerChmc :AubricKobcc,2. 10, 3.10, City Nation31 Bank: Ch'ris!Ophl!r Bar· Bill Buckle y Famil y: Mark Gut'ss. UO. ringer. 2.40, Ple.asanr Valley 'Hospital; Kayla Plcasa nlon Me::us; Constance Wyani. 1..~(}. Gibbs. 2,50: S3\I-A-Lor : Billie Jo Welsh. 2.20. Ridenour Gas St'n'icc; Chnstl.lpher Judt".' 1.90. Farmers Bank: Aly§On Patterson, 2. ~0. Da uy Jaymnr. Inc, Came Mayle. 1.30. Sum{TlCr· · Queen: Christopher Jude. 2.8U. Jaymar. Inc.. fidd's. Shane Milhoan. I ~0 . Ron Wond and Ricky Colburn , 2.0.5. O'Dell True Va lue Lurn· Lee Drn.ke/Brwk .so f arms, Matthew Salser. 1 .W. Produc~r's Li \'t"siiJd: ; :ntfany sitvnge, ber: J.R. Hupp. 2~30. i:{ocky Boors: Jenn1fer Goeglein. 2.60. Wcsam Cunslructinn . Bnttam 1.90, Jay mar, Inc., Lc~ter Parker. 1.60. Jerry Dailey. 2-.40. Ridi!nour. Gas Sen ice: Rickv" B1bbec Ford and Bi~bcc Mmqr Co : Amanda Colburn, 2.00. Bernard V full.~. Attorney ; Windo n_ 2 00. Natnmwid.: lllsuram·e!J im Elame Putman. 2.00, L&L Tire Bam. Roger~ and Associates Agency : Erin Bush: Alex BurroUI I"S . 2.05. Dr. t-.·lclan1c Wt.-ese. e150. Pomeroy Gun Club: Jpsh Hage r. 1. 50. 0 .0 .; Jessica Poo ler. 2 :\0_ F.jccmyer Forest Shell y Ci,) Products: 1 Aaro n Gillilan . 2. 10. Wal· Mart : C.... m·l' s•·nee 1s. 14"·' · oh·10 yatt t') Ban k·. Amanda Windon. 2.30. Nationwide= Insurance: Thomasma \Vhue.-2 .05 . CC K. ktron Gillilan. Renee Colburn. 2.00. Dr Dougla!. Hunte r. .,- JO. Rut tan d~ BOtll' t Gas. Manh~\\ S~ l ser. M.D., Shannon Pnce. l iO. J:nmar. In~.: · Sarah I .15. Quality Fum1tu~ Plus. Constance w,ant. Stoban. 2.10. F~.u1land Bottle. Gas: Alim .Wat · UO. OhiQ Va lley Banl; L}nn Wh_l!l.!. 1 Jtl. Joc so n. 2 70, Norri s Northup Dodge: Kyk Russ Fann Equipmenl: Mkhad Salser. 1.25. Edwards, 2.45. Foresl Run Ready M1x: BranPeoples Bank : Carrie Mayle. 1.25. Pre>9ucr..•r s don Goc:glein. 2.40, CCK: A~ hley Gibbs. 2.30. Li\estock: Matthew Wandling. 2.20. Soutllt!m Hol z( r Clinic: Andrew J•..lplon. 2.00. Farmers ·OhiO Exi:avating and Pipeline: CuTie Sheets, Bank ; Brandori GOtglem. 2 2:'. Pioneer Mear I .SO. Fam-.ers Bank : Bryon Hagg y. 1.30. Processing. Beth Fi.rley. 2.15. D&L Family Monro Muffier and Brake Service : Tho mas•· RV 's: Christopher Myers, '2 .20. Bob's Market Wh ' 1 ' 'i s •'- · ""· d Greenhouses; Cassandra Panei ~on. 2.to.·· na ne, --. ouun,;rn Heating and Cooling: Chnz VanSickle. 2,05. ~ob Wilhams.Loggmg The Appliance Mtm : Briuni Hens le~. 2.20. and Tony's Portable Welding . Lynn White. Rolland Bortle Gas: Georganna Koblent z. 2.05. I 85 . Soulhem States : Michael Salse r. I 30. Weber Constructi on Co.: Al)lsqn Pattdson. Hupp Lan'dscnping: Me~issa Snowden. 1AO. 2.20, farmers Bank ; Amanda Upton, 2.00. Ohio Valley Bank ; A:tron Fife . ~ - 05. Ba'nks j Cincinnati gets past Montreal431n 11 innings GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and measures may be eligthle lor cost - We arc trying to send application> to Lawrc.:ncc ~.:auntie~ have rereived share A) Installing pipe to another all those producers that have already funds to provide cost share for li ve- $Ourcc of water because the pnmary !)fock producers to carry out cmer.. I Sports ,_.., Winners of Friday morning's pel show, sponsored by the MCigs County lunior Fair; were, Best Dog, Alyssa Baker, Lori Harris, Kelly Neece; best dressed, Melanie Sheet and her dog, Kirk Pullins and his dog, and Samantha Brown and herrabbit; best fish, Samuel McCall; best rodent, Samuel McCall and his dormouse, and Samantha Brown and her rabbi!. and best miscellaneous ent.ry, Samuel M.cCall.and his turtle: ... ~ "• ,..-:>< r- In cet.brst/on of the · 200th anniversary of Rutls.nd, The Dslly . I,: Sentlnfll hs• pub/111hed ' f '· I commemontlve edition. It 111 Inserted In the FUN SHOW - The potato race wea ona of Hveral aventa enjoyed by 4-H club members at new11psper todsy. Wednesday'• 4-H Horse Fun Show. The event wa1 non-judged, with all junior horse enthuslaata Addltlonsf coplss msy encouraged to participate In event• of their cholca. Award• were presented to winners of each be obtsfned for $1.50. competition. • '- 1 ' I ' '• ' ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 1999 beegle bergdoll boone carpenter chambers dutton hall medley ohlinger schultz