http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a2ec5b5d4df6331f4a3fef96cc65dd63.pdf e6b5458809c06d6e31c2d41a964217d3 PDF Text Text ,...11•1 lit- 11lt o.lly&enllnel 11111 Footblll Ptmew 1 Despite various changes, 49ers remain class of NFC West IY'BILL BARNARD AI' Sports Writer The San Francisco 49ers looked vulnerable last year, lllld still won lhe division by six games, quite a feat in a l~aame season. Again, the 49ers have problems, but no other team in ~ NFC West appears capable of making up that whopprng spread. The 49ers ' once-unstoppable passing game was ordinary in 1997, ranking 18th as the once-indestructible .~erry Rice played only parts of two games and caught )USI seven passes because or two knee injuries. . His absence allowed young wide receivers Terrell "Owens and J.J. Stokes to prove they can play, and they combined for 118 receptions. Of course, Rice had more Cliches than that by himself in his best year, but because he was held out of the preseason, no one yet knows it he's capable of reaching thai level again . When Steve Young was knocked oul of the fir.a game l.1s1 year with his third concussion in 10 months, he con:templatcd retirernent.lnslead, al36, he came back to win his sixth NFL passing tide in seven years. Garrison Hearst (1,019 yards rushing) provided the ground anack missing since Ricky Wauers left But the offensive line is in flux, so it's unclear whether he 'II get ·any holes to run through. The defense gave up the fewest yards in the NFL in 1997, but four players who combined for 27 1/2 sacks .depancd via free agency. One of those was defensive player of lhe year Dana Stubblefield, puuing more pressure on Bryant Young, who combined with Stubblefield to form the best IaCkie duo in the NFL. Three fiee-agent signees - linebacker Winrrcd Tubbs, cornerback Anlonio Langham and defensive end Gabe Wilkins- will help filllhe gaps on defense. The Niners still have playmakers in safelies Tim McDonald and Merton Hanks and linebackers Lee Woodall and Ken Nonon. NFL forecast By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer The player> arc gelling rich. the owners arc gelling very rich and television is willing 10 pay for il all . The NFL. wilh labor peace well into the next decade. is in the best shape of any professional spon as il approaches the new millennium. Not even the impending retirement of such superstars as John Elway, Dan Marino and Reggie Whne can take away from the glow. These are grand times for pro football. which has no lockout woes. .no ratings problems and plenty of big names and showcase teams to go around. "The new television deal is the most significant in TV history," Pal Bowlen, owner of the Super Bowl ·champion Denver Broncos, says of ·the $17.6 billion, eight-year contract the league signed with Fox, CBS, ABC and ESPN. "Not just measured by length or by the revenue involved, but most importantly by ensuring the stability of the NFL," he says. "We all desire stability in our franchises, and this long-tenn deal bcnelits that in evCI)' _ way." As docs the collective bargaining agreement, which was extended in the offseason through 2003. When the season be~ins on Sunday, Sept. 6, each of the 30 NFL teams will have seen the salary cap rise by more than $11 million. That's meant huge deals for the likes of :Dana Stubblefield. Curtis Martin, :John Randle, Sean Gilbert, Bryce -Paup, John Copeland, Yancey Thigpen, Ray Crocken, Kevin :Mawae, Doug Evans, Aaron Taylor, -Natrone Means, Todd Steussie ... :shall we go on" · In other words, money for every- -one. · And there ·s more coming. Lots :more. . Two days after the season begins, .the league will introduce the winner :of bidding for the Cleveland Browns :expansion learn that begins play next -year. The expected price tag: close to :SSOO million . , And because that will bring the ·NFL membership to 31, neccssitat:ing a bye each week of 1999 sca.on. :funher c.pansion will come very ·soon (did anyone mention $1 ~ill ion :101" the next new team"') But lhis is the 1998 season, which :begins with an AFC team on lOp for :the llrsl time since 19X4. The :Broncos won a lhnlling Super Bowl •over Green Bay. and they weren't :raided the way mosl defending :champions arc. John Elway decided ·In return for one more season. Terrell 'Davis is nne of lilOt~all"s most dominant ph1ycrs and the Bronws should have another strong run in them . As should the Packers. who did take some hig hits in the offseason (Evans. Taylor. Gahc Wilkins. Edgar :Bennett. Eugene Rn~inson) and saw .No. I running hack Dorsey Levens ·hold nut through training camp. · Green Bay has the league's bcst :player in Brcu Favre. who has won ·three straight MYP awar~s . It has "While bock for one more year- and :il has the memory of the super loss to ·Denver. "All lasl year we felt like we :were !he bcsl. but for one day the ·Denver Broncos were bener than us :and they're crowned !he champs," ·packers rccci ver Antonio Freeman :says. "It's not an easy thing 10 -accept. Bul time is the besl healer." : Time is on the side of the league's ~wo newesl quarterback phenoms, -Peyton Manning in Indianapolis and :atyan Leaf in San Diego. The first lwo choices in the draft. they were 1ianded !he slaning jobs right away 4IICI1heir prot~rcss will be nOied each The best of the rest is Carolina. which beat oul the 49ers for the division title in 1996, only to fall far short of challenging last year. The success in the Panthers' second year proved to be an illus_ion when lhey fell from 12-4to 7-9. They were 90 at Ericsson Stadmm 10 "1996, 2-6 last year; their sack lola! fell from 60 to 36; and their turnover differential fell from plus-17 to minus-13. To get back what they lost, the Panthers signed II free agents, mosl notably defensive tackle Sean Gilben linebacker Kevin Greene and Green Bay cornerback Doug Evans. . Gilben, mter siuing out a season in a contraCI dispute wnh Washmgton, became the highesl-paid defensive ~layer 10 NFL history. Greene is being reuniled with linebacker Lamar Lathon , whose sack total wilhout Greene on the learn fell from 13 112 to two. Carolina also needs a rebound season from Kerry Collins. who led the learn to the NFC championship game m 1996 but lhrew more interceplions than any other quarterback last year. Atlanta's key to victory in 1997 was the health of Chris Chandler, who was second in quarterback ratings and had a touchdown-interception ratio of 20-7. In games he staned and finished, lhe Falcons were 7-l olh· erwise they were 0-6. ' Chandler will miss departed wide receiver Ben Emanuel, and Falcons coach Dan Reeves could be looking for more carries from Byron Hanspard, who had 335 yards wnh a 6.3 average, compared with I,002 yards and a 3.5 average from starter Jamal Anderson. Bul lillie was done to upgrade an offensive line that allowed 54 sacks, fourth most in the NFL. The Falcons led lhe NFL in sacks by defensive linemen wilh 43 1/2 as Chuck Smith, Dan Owens, Travis Hall and Lester Archambeau all had career highs, led by Smilh wilh a franchise-record 12. Sl. Louis. meanwhile, pinned its hopes the last two years on qu~erback Tony Banks," running back Lawrence Phdltps anll wide reeeiver lsalc Bruce. The Rams had double-figure l<mes both scuons u Banks was sacked 90 times and fumbled an NFL-record 36 hmes, Ph1llips ran himself out of the league with offfield _problems and Bruce missed four games in 1997 wtth mJunes. But Banks did ~anage 3,254 yards passing, the Rams retooled thetr runmng game behind slimmed-down tack· le Orlando Pace, rooki_e Roben Holcombe and rn:e-113ent Greg H1ll, and Bruce ts healthy again after coming back Ohio Valley Publishing Co. + •EASTERN •WAIIAMA & Sup·ply Co. Phone: 740-992-41611 155 Pll'k St. Middleport, Ohio John & Crystal Hood rA.pple tfree Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September 6, 1998 Action comes as Gallipolis seeks funds for downtown revitalization By KEVIN KELLY Tlmta-Sentlnel Staff GI\LLIPOLIS -As part of lhe application process for seeking downtown revitalizalion funding, Gallipolis. has designaled several locations as a "slum and blighted area" and potential targets for rehabililation. A resolution oullining the revitalization area's boundaries and the reasons for lhe designation was adopted on first reading by the City Commission last week in preparation to apply to the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Downtown Competitive Revilalizalion Program. The cily will commil a $150,000 local share to the projecl, according lo the resolulion . The move is the latesl slep as Gallipolis addresses enhancement of civic and business opportunities for the News Watch School districts await judge's ruling CINCINNATI (AP) - School administrators are nervously awailing a Perry County judge's ruling on whether the stale has complied sufficiently with a court-ordered change in the formula for financing public schools. "We're anxious because we're always trying to plan ahead and funding drives everylhing we lry to do," said Roy Hill, superinlendenl of the suburban Lockland City School District. "You can't make an informed plan without • ·'kiiowmg ·whai funding ·you Estates Herald's Oualltfl Holfta 'Cuppers Plains, Ohio have ... ~40-66'i-3899 Nearly 17 monlhs after most of Ohio's school districts filed a lawsuit againsllhe state, the Ohio Supreme Court ordered the Legislature lo find a new method of financing public schools. Since lhen, lhe state has commilled $1 billion 10 help with building needs and has developed a new financing formula. But many school dislricls say they still are being shortchanged. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. in !994 ordered a change in the schoo l financing formula. Now he must rule whether the state has done enough to respond to the Supreme Court's March I 997 decision that lhe old formula was unconstilulional. Lewis wrapped up nine days of hearings on lhe issue Thursday. Pomeroy }Vlachlne Shop eondor St. Pomerof1, Oltio ~40-992-2406 }Vlelgs }Vlotel n. 'C, Pomerof1, OH ~40-992-5531 No paoers Monday The IWI!pll• ~.U11 Glrilmnt and The Daily Sentinel will nol prinl Monday, Labor Day. Regular business hours and publication schedules will resume Tuesday. }Vlason }Vlotel }VIason,WV Good Morning 304-'i'i3-9000 ..(! . gas Herald Oil di £eading ereek, }tlllddleport, O.H ~40-'i42-2160 Her(;!ld's Service eompcrnfl .Ceading ereek, /VIlddleport, Ohio 'i40-'i42-2'i'i0 }Vlason 'jast 't-U }Vlason, WV 304-'i'i3-5891 . Sunny Sundly Details on pageA2 Today'a ~m--Jtmtmal 12 Sections • 138 Pages Calendars C!assifieds Comics Edjtorlals Along the River Obituaries Soorts C2&4 D3-7 Insert A4 C1 AS 81-6 0 1998 Ohio Villlty Publishing Co . entintl tmts SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GOOD LUCK •MEIGS •SOUTHERN HI: 80s Low: 60s • Featured on page C1 unba Valley GOOD LOCK MEIGS Style • nngs true legacy for the future with 81 S yards receiving in the final 12 games. A comeback season from third-year n:ceiver Eddie Kenniso~ would help. But until they learn lo play a respectable game against the 49m, the Rams have lillie hope in the division. They are winless against San Francisco in 1he last I~ meetings, outscored by 472-193. New Orleans has been almost as dismal againsl the entire division, going l-IS the last two years . Prediclions: I, San Francisco, 12·4; 2, Carolina, 9-7; 3, Allanta, 7-9: 4, Sl. Louis. 5-11; 5, New Orleans, 4-12. downlown and the city's historical district The resolution idenlified the areas ripe for revitalization as: • The east side of the 300 block of Second Avenue, belween Courl and Slale streels. • The municipal parking lot at lhe corner of Third Avenue and Court adjacent to the rear of buildings on the 300 block of Second. • The Park Central Hotel, at the corner.of Second and State. • The City Park, encompassing the entire block bordered by First and Second avenues, and Court and Stale streets. • The Gallipolis riverfront area on the west side of Firs! between State and Court. • The soulh side of Coon, beginning at 51 Court St. and Vol. 33, No. 30 conlinuing to lhe corner of Court and Third. • The soulh side of Courl between Third and Fourth, formerly the Foodland store. This section includes the east side of Third from the Court Street corner, continuing to and including 244 L Third Ave. • The French City Day Care facilily al lhe northeast corner of Third and Court. The city has surveyed 36 buildings in the largeted areas- some affected by three major fires in the downtown since 1991 - and has determined lhey are substandard. The survey included examination of the facade, the The city has surveyed 36 buildings In the targeted areas some affected by three major fires In the downtown since 1991 - and has determined they are s_u_b_s_t_a_n_d_ar_d_. _ _ __ j Leader of civil rights movement to speak at 135th . 'Emancipation Da}t' Eminent domain v. public intrusion GALLIPOLIS- A communicalions speciruisl and a founding leader of the civil rights movement will speak at the 1351h Emancipation Day Celebration Sept. 19-20 al the Gallia County Junior BIDWELL- For one Gallia planned discharge of effluent Fairgrounds. The observance, will feaCounty properly owner, il's a from the sewer line through primatter of protecting his land vale property owned by Charles ture speeches by communicafrom what he believes is unwel- M. Douglas off Stale Route 554 tions specialist Henry Ross Jr., and Dr. William Anderson. come public inlrusion. between Harrisburg. and BidRoss, a former resident of Bul for county officials, it's well. Gallip(JiiS, currently serves as the only way a long-awailed, The county won a judgment lhe director of marketing and $6.3 million .sewer projecl for of eminent domain in Gallia communicalions for the the Bid\\tOII>Jiirt~Y area can b.e. Counly Common Pleas Court Church Rebuilding and Arson Anderson cotftl!ieled. !\'""""'""' . last April to lake 15 feet of the ~ At issue is lhe projecl's Douglas properly for the projecl, Prevention lniliative of the bul Douglas alleges !hat lhe Congress of Nalional Black Churches Inc., effluenl running through lhe Washington, D.C. He is also associate pastor of stream on his land will render the Parkview Baptist Church, Landover, Md. the slream useless for callleRoss and his family now reside in Laurel, Md. grazing or other uses. Anderson worked with Manin Luther King Specifically, Douglas is conJr. in the formation of the Albany Movemenl for cerned by the "trace chemicals Civil Rights in Georgia. and heavy metals" that may salHe served as that organization 's first presiurale the soi l of his property. dent. AT ISSUE - Charles M. Douglas of Bidwell stands near,, the Anderson is associate dean of the Michigan When lhe sewer system becomes stream that he seys will be rendered useless If used to help dis· Regional-Kirksville College of Osteopathic operational, an estimated charge treated effluent by an area sewer project. Douglas Ia pur· Medicine, an associate clinical professor al 428,000 gallons of treated efflu- suing legal action to have the project line rerouted from his Michigan Stale University, and is an American ent will be discharged into the property on the local, state and federal level. Osleopathic Association trustee. He and his famstream each day. The judgment allowed Dou- county commission be found in concerns will be invest igated. ily reside in Soulhfield, Mich. Additionally, the former This Emancipation Proclamation celebration, glas $3,500 compensation for contempt of court - charging Nickel Co. International begun in September 1863, is recognized as the the section of the land used for that the county went beyond the employee and World War II vetoldest and most eslablished of its kind in the the project, and determined thai ease men I allowed in the original eran who was at Hiroshima in ruling; and, thus, engaged in U.S, coinciding with President Lin~oln's signing it was up to Douglas to prove if SELF-REPRESENTATION the wake on the first atomic of the Emancipation Proclamalion, which read Charles M. Douglas examines his acreage "might not be use- criminal trespassing. Douglas, acting as his own bomb anack said he is pursuing that the former slaves were "lhenceforlh and fora briefcase full of research and able as a result of this action." allorney, has filed several legal his case on the slate and federal legal documentation to supOn Aug. 25, Douglas filed an ever free." port the case against his prop- action with common pleas court actions to force the project to level. The event, which has in the past drawn "I've put oul $5,400 in erty being used for a portion of alleging the court's eminent reroute the effluent,, and lasl upwards of 2,500 atlendants, is often viewed as the Bidwell-Porter sewer pro- domain ruling had been violated. week said he was notified by expenses, been 10 Columbus five having a "homecoming" type of atmosphere, Ject. Douglas Is representing Continued on page A2 environmental officials that his providing a central place for people to rekindle In that action, he asks thai the himself In legal action. relationships with acquaintances and family members. In the events of years gone by, activities have pari of the building where fire trucks been a large pari of the annual event, such as By JIM FREEMAN will be slored is 70-by-70 feet. An baseball games, sack races, hog calling and Times-Sentinel Staff additional 30-by-60 fool section will greasy pole climbing. RACINE - As summer rolls along Other past auraclions have included bands, house a kitchen and meeling room . into auiUmn, lhe Racine Volunteer Fire He estimales the work is over 75 per- politicians, parades, dancesand queen contests. Department is anticipating a move into The event provides an opportunity lo reflect cent complete. a new, roomier home . "I keep telling the firefighters 'We're on the past, presenl and future of lhe struggle:of Firefighters are pulling lhe final over the lop and headed down over the civil rights mov ement. !ouches on a spacious new fire station For those interested in auending, itineraries lhe other side'," he said. adjacent the Racine Municipal Buildfor-the event are available at the Gallia County The fire department, which serves ing; the new slalion represenls a great the village of Racine along with Historical Society, the Gallia County Chamber improvement over the existing building much of Sullon, Lebanon and Letart of Commerce and the Ohio Valley Visitors Cenin that it has more room and is silualed The Racine Volunteer Fire Department townships, is currently housed in a ter. out of the flood plain. llineraries are also available from any me!ll · building on the corner of Third and nine auxiliary members, five trucks {lhree Fire Chief David Neigler said the ber of Ihe Annual Emancipation Day Celebration Vine streets. The existing building is located new building will house the department's 30 engines, a brush truck and rescue !ruck) and Continued on page A2 Commillee. firefighters (including two junior firefighters), two boats used in water rescues. The main Property owner fears sewer discharge will damage his land Racine's new fire station nears completion Still quilting after all these years: Meigs woman observes 101 st birthday by practicing her life-long cr~ft BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH nmea-sentlnel Sta" POMEROY - Quilting has been a part of Belva Willard's life since she was a teenager and al 101 years old, she still enjoys !he craft. In fact on Thursday when she observed her lOis! birthday, a part of her day was spenl _sewing together colorful pieces of fabric into overlappmg cucles for a quill lop she has been working on for the past several months. The design is original and alllhe work is being done by hand. "I don't like to use a pallern, or do the ':"ork by machine " commented Mrs. Willard, who remams ag1le and alert', and has a keen sense of humor. She describes her health as "preuy good" and admits only "to forgelling some lhings." "Lately 1 don't remember like 1 did ..... guess I'm getling old," quipped the centenarian. As for the quill she's working on, she says she hasn't yet decided whelher she will give it away or keep it for herself. She's hopeful that the Hemlock Grove Quillers will do the quilling. After all she knows the quality of their work. Until last summer when she had a bout with illness, she was a "regular" at the weekly gatherings for quilting in lhe basement of the grange hall. . Asked when she'll get the quilt top fimshed, she replied thai she has "no reason to work fast since she's not going anywhere." "I work on it a lillie every day and when I get tired I lay il aside." She said !hal sometimes her fingers ~et sore all~ough she always uses a lhtmble. She descnbed Ihe lhtmble that she uses as a "liny liltle thing" which she gol in a "swap" with Sarah Cull urns, another member of Hemlock Grove Quillers group. . . Mrs. Willard spent mosl of her hfe on a Rockspnngs Road farm ou1s1de Pomeroy. She grew up m lhe house she left last December when she moved lo Darst s Pn· vale Care Home on Chtldren's Home Road last Decem· ber. The farmhouse she and her lale husband, Homer, occupied for the pas! 50 years was lhe one m whtch she was reared. The couple moved !here from lhetr Cherry Ridge home m the lale 1940s w care for her elderly parents and stayed on after they dted. For several years dun~g the mld-1930s, ~r. and Mrs. Willard managed the Me1gs County chtldren s home, an enjoy~ble experience for the couple who had no ch1ldren of theu own. . . . Homer W1llard, a World War I veteran, d•ed at 98 m I 989. . For Mrs. Willard's IOlst buthday Thursday, s~e was laken outlo lunch by fnends, presente~ a cake wh1ch she shared wtth. other res1dents of Darst s home, a~d was showered w11h cards wh1ch cover the door and hne the dresser 10 her room. BELVA WILLARD • Qulltfng .r 101 week. ,. I I ' . ,- .·.. •• •,. ..... ..• r.;; • ' �PageA2··' ... Sunday, Sept I N;QJWea1hofe forecasl for o l . ~ i ll8nsfletd ., : - -- ·- (#' /90' .- I'll. • r.,.,.,·. W. VA. --Chance of rain re-enters ... area's weather forecast : By The Associated Press . . . It will be mostly sunny and hot 1n Oh1o on Sunday. : Highs will range from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Normal highs for · this time of the year are in the 70s. · A cold front will bring a threut of showers and thunderstorms. mainly in : northern Ohio, on Sunday night. . The chance of rain will spread south on Monday. Highs will range from · 70 to 75 in the nonh to the mid-80s south. · Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:04a.m. Sunset will be at 7:55 p.m. . Weatber forecast: : Sunday ... Areas of low clouds and fog until mid-morning. otherwise most: ly sunny. Highs 85 to 90. West wind 5 to I0 mph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65. . Labor Day ... Partly sunny with a chance of an afternoon shower or thun: derstorm. High.< in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Monday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thlllldmiorms. : Lows in the lower 60s. Extended rorecast: . Tuesday... Panly suMy witll a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs • in the mid 80s. · Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near 80. . Thursday... Panly cloody. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the lower : and mid 80s. Statewide forecast: Sunday ... Mostly sunny and hot . Highs in the upper 80s and and lower 90s. . Sunday night...lncreasing clouds. Achance of showers and thunderstorms · nonh and central. Lows in the 60s. : Labor Day .. .Mostly cloudy. Area' of rain northea.•t and a chance of show: er.; northwest . A chance ofthunder.;torms sooth. Highs from 7010 75 nonh: east to the mid 80s south. Tuesday...Fair. Lows in the 50s. Highs from the lower 70s nonh to the : upper 70s south. :Property owner fears sewer discharge will damage his land Continued from page At times and have two cases on appeal," said Douglas, who's done his own research of the law and environmental regulations. Douglas maintains he's not opposed to the sewer project's overall benefit for the area, but said he fears the impact the discharge will have on his property and on nearby - landowners. A sewer system for the BidwellPorter area had been recommended by environmental agencies since 1978, and after five years .of planning and funding sea rches, ground was broken on the three-phase project in October 1997. The first phase of the project is expected to be operational by midOctober~ the last one is estimated for completion by Dec. 24, explained Harold Montgomery, president of the Gallia County Board of Commissioner,, the proJect 's lead agency. Montgomery said that the path for the effluent was originally to have been on public right-of-way, but that proposal was ruled out by the U.S. Rural Development Agency, lh~ project's leading funding source. That forced the county to move the line on1o 15 feel of private prop- erty; be explained. And even at that, Montgomery stressed, lbe line was moved 300 feet downstream to be away from homes and businesses. Out of 700 easements obtained by the county, Douglas' property was the only one where no agreement ~ld be made, Montgomery said. The county eventually sued to assert eminent domain over the 15 feet of the Douglas land, and while the judgment went the county's way, Douglas was awarded the value, $3,500, assessed by his appraiser. "We're sorry to have this situation, but it is necessary for the discharge to reach Barren Creek," Montgomery said. "Without this, we cannot serve approximately 400 families and complete a $6.3 million project." Montgomery added that the action has been app1oved by the project engineer, RDA and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency in order to meet the timetable and cost of the project. "We've tried every way in the world to resolve Ibis situation, but due to time constraints, project demands and approvals from the funding sources, it wasn't possible," the commissionei said. GALLIPOLIS - A prostate ~reening. will be held in Urgent Care at the Holzer Clinic on Saturday, Sept. 19 from 8:30 am until noon, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Department. the Holzer Clinic and Hillcrest Urological Clinic. according to Bonnie McFarland. R.N. , BSN, Wellne.s director at the hospital. "This free screening will be available for up to 120 flll'n. who must register in advance. Certain criteria will apply. Pre-registration will begin on Wednesday. Sept. 9. and is required to he included in the screening," McFarland said. Criteria for screening. with no risk factor. includes being 50 ye:m old or older. with no personal history of prostate cancer and no prostate surgery within one year. With one of the following risk factor.;: a family history of prostate cancer. meaning a blood a father. brother. etc .. a previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. or being an African-American. the screening will be available to men us young a.< 40 years of age. The age criteria is based strictly on the risk factor. Four urologists will participate in Jackson to discuss Bosnia mission . GALLIPOLIS -The Rev_John Jackson, who recently completed a missiOn to Bosma. will discu.; s his experiences and insight on the region at St. Lo01s Cathohc Church, 85 State St., Gallipolis. on Sunday, Sept. 13 at4 p.m. Jackson's presentation. "Agony is Bosnia." will be Jll"'sented in the tent behind the church. Light refreshments will he provided, courtesy of the Kn1ghts of Columbus. who are hosting the event. the liCreening. They include Mel P. Simon. M.D .. from Hillcrest Urological Clinic: R.H. Alonzo, M.D.. Nicolene M. Jones. M.D.. and Lawrence J. Yodlowsk.i,' M.D .• from Holzer Clinic. who are all giving their tim~' and professional e•penise to provide these screeni ng.~ . To Jll"'-register as required. men should call 446-5311, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. starting Wednesday, Sept 9. No registration~ will be accepted before that time. and will be accep«ed up to the established limit of 120 screenings. As Me Farland points out, "The projected number of new cases of proslale cancer for 1998 is 184.500. This number is expected to rise in coming years with more widespread and routine use of the Prostate Specific Antigen iPSA) tests for screening. The risk of developing prostate cancer increases a.~ men get older. Early deteCtion is the key. and screening is vitally important." Assisting in the planning of this screening are Shel Daw<en. BSN. CURN, who has been in the Holzer Clinic Urology Department for 16 years: Steve Brndbury, R.N.. Holzer Medical Center: Susan Davis. MT Immunizations scheduled this week . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Departflll'nt will provide free 1mmun1Zal1ons on the following dates and locations this week: • Tuesday - Big Bear Pharmacy. 6-8 p.m. • Thursday - Gallia County Counhouse 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. Bond issue campaign meeting set GALLIPOLIS- A meeting for the Gallipolis City Schools' 7.4-mill bond issue for a "new" Galli a Academy High School has been set for Thursday, Sept. 10 at6 p.m. in the GAHS Auditorium . All interested parents. community members and staff are encouraged to auend. Superintendent Jack Payton said. • GAHS Band Boosters meet Tuesday REVIEWING PLANS- Bonnie Mcfarland, R.N., director of the Holzer Medical Center Wellnesa Department, reviewed plana tor the Sepl19 poltate ~lng wllh Dr. Lawrence J. Yodlowsld, urologt.t on the hospital'• riledlcal stalf. · Gallia County Local Board to meet (ASCP). Holzer Clinic laboratory manager: AND Kim Painter and Susan Morgan. Holzer Medical Center. along with McFarland_ He said two guards who were supprison employee. All have been posed to patrol a recreation area were recaptured. Warden Jimmy Turner took talking with two other guard• inside reporters on a two-hour tour of the a gymnasium and couldn 'I see all of the recreation area. 411.000-square-foot prison Friday. Turner showed where the prisoners escaped from one of three recreation yards and described how errors by guards and confusion contributed to the escape. 1\e 12-Monfh Vaeation mated at about• $200,000 with $30,000 being paid by a community development block grant through the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. The remainder will come from a fire department fund consisting of levy money from the townships served by the fire department and through loans. The. village is currently discussing le!sing the old fire station to a private business. Re: Jder Sen rices C...ully Neo I I"' Holdhlp,IN~ l"'abtllhcd nay s...by, 82.5 nHrcl Ave., 01ll~ 111, Ohio by the Ohio Yallcy Publlohms Compoooy. ~onPolloy Second .._ ...,... paid ol Colllpola. OIUo OW 1lli1l......,. lolll'*'""'llto bo 4563 I. Eftletld II JeC:Ond clns mailiRJ 1111ttn II JM iiHw of ID error II I .......... OIIK> Pool Ofll<c. - , , rd lbo - - II: Gllllpolls: _ . _ 111o - l k d Pra& ond the OIUo ('741) >146-:1)41: or ,_,.,., ('740) 99l· lkwfclopco "-iolion. n • Send addtciS comctionl to 1\e 1155. We . . dlecllyoor..,_llb IUid liulldoy '11moi·Sc,.inc1,12511Ml ""·· Collip> ..... I~ If WlrTIIIIooj. _...._ Jf rwc lia. 0100 ~J631. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Coonty Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the administrative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. An e>ecutive session to discuss peoonnel and legal mailers. and to consider the disciplining of an employee. is scheduled. This proslale screening on Sept. I 9 is at no cost. but Jll"'·regisuation is required. ' Section of Lincoln Pike to close NORTHUP- Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith has announced that Lincoln Pike. between Nonhupand Ingalls roads. will be closed Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. for a culven replacement. Trame is asked to used local roads a.s a detour during this period. " We don't believe they were working together with the inmates." he said. "It appean; they just weren't doing their jobs." Raccoon Creek sweep slated Sept. 19 VINTON - A Stream Sweep Canoe Float ha.; been scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 19 by the Raccoon Creek Improvement Commiuee. The event i' designed to get local residents onto the creek, to enjoy its recreational opportunities and to pick up tra.,h. Anyone interested can meet at the Vinton Community Park at 9 a.m. Tra.•h bags will be provided. The sweep is expected to la-'l three to four hours. Later that atlemoon. the group will grill hamburgers for all who helped collecttmsh. The group's regular bimonthly meeting will follow. Food will go on the grill at5 p.m. and the RCIC meeting is set for 6. All are welcome to allend the meeting. For more information, l'Ontact Melissa M<ek Pennington at245-5151, or Chip Rice at 740-596-5676. . One-car accident injures area youth GALLIPOLIS -A Bidwell youth was admitted to Holzer Medical Cen: ter with injuries suffered in a one-car accident Friday on State Route 218. Andrea J. Haskins, 16, I 073 White Road, wa.< transported to HMC by the Gallia County EMS from the scene of the 9:09p.m. accident, the Gallia-Meigs - Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Troopers said Ha.•kins was southbound in Harrison Township when the car she drove went off the right side of the road. came back onto the road and ovenumed several times. The car then went off the right side of the rood and came to rest over an . embankment, according to the rcpon. The car was severely damaged. and Ha.~kins was cited for driving under the influence and failure to control. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. OH Citations issued after injury crash TUPPERS PLAINS- A two-vehicle collision on State Route 7 Thur.;day left four people injured. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Driver Roben E. Price Ill. 22. 4137tiJ.S. 3,3. Shade. was not ueated at the scene of the 8: 15 a.m. cra.•h. but driver Tonya S. Poling. 22. Osborne :Road. Tuppers Plains. and her pa.-.enger.;, Sharon K. Cremeans. 46. :ind Btit·tany N. Poling. I. were transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg. W.Va .. with minor injuries. Troopers said Price was southbound when the car he drove went left and collided with a nonhbound pickup truck driven by Tonya Poling. Both vehicles were moderately damaged, and troopers cited Price for no operator's license and failure to conuol. OPEN HOUSE Authorities lodge three in Gallia jail ••• GALLIPOLIS- Bonked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests hy aulhoriljes were: · • Cindy L. Wade. 41, Bidwell. Saturday at 3:24a.m. by the Gallia County Sheritrs Department for drug abuse. • Luke Newman. 27. Austin, Texas, Saturday at 5:07a.m. by the Galli aMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for failure to control. seatbeh vio. lation and drug abuse. • Mary E. Ellis, 31. Huntington. W Va .. Saturday at7: I 5 a.m. by deputies : for no operator 's license, DUI and violation of a traffic control device. The employees of AEP's General James M. Gavin Plant invite you to a special Open House, Saturday, September 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. i~DON 'A'E Please come and see firsthand how we 308 E. MAIN ST. use Ohio coal to produce the electricity you use in your homes an"d businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays, refreshments, and fun for all. I• Page A3 Rio GRANDE _ Th . . ree ne~ members of the U01verslty . of R1o Gborande Board ofTrus~ JOllied the ard lh1s summer, President BIUT)' M. Dorsey announced. The new trustees are Alan A. Stockmtlster, ~ Jackson ~\lne511man: Cmcmnat1 attorney R1chard B. Dusterberg. and Susan Board Lhota. a Columbus development and marketmg cons~llant. StockmeiSter. a general coolnlClOr and local developer, manages varioos rental and leased propenies lhroupout southeastern Ohio, inclucltng Stockmeister Enterprises Inc .. AJ. Stockmeister Inc., PHC Inc., a residential plumbing. heating/cooling service and installation company. Comfon Inn and Jolly Lanes. and several other Jackson-based businesses. in addition 10 property in Pon.•moutll. A Michigan Slate University graduate. Stockmeister is proud of his local ties to Jackson High School and Rio Grande. "I'm plea....t to have the opponu- · · .. "'~ 10 se~e. R10 Grande,. Stockme1ster sa1d ~.~ acceptmg h1s board a_l'!lOI~Iflli'~L I look fo~ard to partiCipa!tng m board actiVIties that mvolve long-ran!e planning. and the and mamtenance of facilities." Stockme1s1er was recognized in 1993 by the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce and the Southea.<tem CMC . . . Oh1o Reg1onal Council as the organiLations' person or the year. In the same year. he was the honorary grand marshal of the Jack<en County Apple Festival. In 1991. he receive<lthe "Out-tanding Contractor of the Year" award from the Oh io Slate As.ociation or Plumbing. Heating and Cooling Contractors. He ha.' three children and is active in a number of local community ser- Alan A. Stoc:kmelllter Reception set to honor former superintendent ,/ REEDSVILLE - A reception in honor of retired Meigs County Educational Service Center Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr. will be held Sunday. Sept 13 from 2-4 p.m. in the Eastern Elementary School cafetorium. Riebel officially retired on June 30, ending a 38-year educational career. He wa• replaced by John Costanzo. former elementary supervi<er for tile Meigs County ESC. Born and reared in the Chester/Reedsville area, he graduated from Chester High School and Ohio University. His fint job took him to the Albany School District. where he taught and coached for two years before being named assistant e•ecutive head. He completed work for his master's degree in 1965 at OU and became a principal and basketball coach for his last two yean at Albany. He returned to Meigs County in 1966 a.• superintendent of the ~tern Local School District and remained in that position until 1978, when he became a state instructor and coordinator of bus drivers, a position he held until 1983 when he was named superintendent of Meigs County Schools. Riebel's tenure "-"ounty superintendent ha.' been marked by several changes, including a name change from the Meigs County Board of Education to the Meigs County Educational Service Center. and most recently its July I merger with the Athens County ESC. The retirement reception will be hosted by the Athens-Meigs ESC staff and governing board. O'ORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 Richard B. Dusterberg GEHA GERMAN SIC GRADUATE FALL QTR. 1997 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN MICROCOMPUTER/ DATA PROCESSING KIIOWS THE VALUE Of QUALITY EDUCATION "I decided to go to Southeastern Business College because I liked the Idea of small classes, and a convenient schedule. I am a single mother who wanted a college degree without all of the hassle of a large university but with the same courses and education. Southeastern allowed me to get that education while still being able to work and be a Mom. I now have a great job that I enjoy and I thank Southeastern Business College for that." GENE GERMAN- SECRETARY/PAYROLL CLERK OHIO VALLEY BANK, GALLIPOLIS, OH BEGIII IUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CAll US CALL US TODAYI446·4367 • 1·800·214·0452 Hydrant flush set this week for Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Hydrant flushing for area.• served by the cit) of Gallipolis will be conducted this week according to the following schedule: Tuesday - Ea.,tem Avenue. Maple Shade area, First Avenue. Second Avenue, Third Avenue. Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue. Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue. Wednesday - State Route 7 (downriver). Neighborhood Road. Green Acres. Texa.~ Road and state routes 141. 21 a. 588 and 160 to the U.S. 35 bypass. Thursday- All of U.S. 35 west and all of McCormick Road. These areas will have hydrants tlushed between 8 p.m.lllld midnight Residents are cautioned that some temporary discoloration of the water and low. pressure may occur during these periods. . . .. v1ces acllv111es. Dusterberg ha.' taught French parttime at the University of Cincinnati since 1986. He earned a doctorate of philosophy in 1997 and a juris doctorate in 1966. both from UC. He maintains a full-time law practice and is 1he author of a publi,hed work. '"The Official inaugural Medals of the President s of the United (Continued on AS) SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE rw Spring Valley Plaza John 0 . Riebel Sr. Fall Quarter Begins email sbc1176@eurekanet.com •wto,ao MlMl{k Oct. 5, 1998 Reg.M90-05-1 " • Make a one-hour date with your foture. Many people think that their income must be fixed when they reach retirement. This i.\n 't necessarily so.ln tact , there: are pn>d· ucts that may potentially help you : • • • • Increase your income Lower your taxes Keep ahead (1 inflation Minimize your risk Our tlnancial profcssion•1ls arc: cxpc:ric:ncc:d at helping people make the most of their rc:tirc:ment dolla".They will help a."ess your current financial situation . . . detlnc: your g<tJb . .. thoroughly explain y<)ur options ... then hc:lp you create a strategy. The appointment is ahsolutdy FREE with no obligation to huy. To make a one-hour llate with your future: , please: c.:all or drop hy the: Marketing One: Sec.:uritic:s,lnc.:./Northwest Tnritory Life: lnsurJnce Agency, inc. dc:sk . locu c:d in your nearest Peoples llan k office Ask fi >r a rq~is· terc:d rt:prc:sc:ntativ<.: to learn more MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. registered hroker-<kakr. mcmhn NASI> and SIPC. ••• Wouldn't it be: great if you could get away from it all 52 weeks ayez? Now you can, in 1he soothing comfon of a Hor Spring• spa. the _bot rub that provid~_!he ultimate hydromassage etperiena. So, we a trip to our Hot Spring spa showroom and find out how you can enjoy a relaxing year-round geuway. in the comfort ci your own )I NORTHWESTTERRJTORY LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Wear comfortable shoes and join us, rain or shine. illltb~ ~imes- jentintl (IJSPS~) GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Band Boosters have planned their fir.;t meeting of the 1998-99 sehool year for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the GAHS band room. All parents and prospective band parenl;, grades 5- 12. are invited to anend. New Racine fire station Continued from page A1 within the flood plain and is no longer big enough to comfortably house the community's fire fighting equipment. Neigler anticipates having the fire department moved by this winter. Firefighter.; are doing the bulk of the work and recently built a new concrete ramp between the new building and . Fifth Street. The biggest projects remaining for firefighters are the installation of a dropped ceiling and completing the drywall, followed by painting, floor covering and installing fllitures . The department Iecently installed heaters in the main bay which will house the trucks; a heating/air ronditioning system solely for the meeting room and kitchen will be . installed later, Neigler explained. Although the official grand opening and open house will not be held until spring, Neigler said the fire department's equipment and operations will soon be moved to the new location. "We're shooting for the middle of October," he said. "We'll be in by winter... no doubt." Meanwhile, firefighters are continuing to work. More concrete was to be installed last week and additional limestone is to be placed for a rear driveway. Cost of the new building is esti- """""'tit---' - Tri-County Briefs:- Three new trustees join Rio Grande Board Warden shows off new security measures YOUNGSTOWN lAP) - The warden of Ohio's only private prison showed off new security features and disci~ details related to the escape of siK inmates. The inmates, four of whom = convicted killers, escaped from the Northea.•t Ohio Comctional Center on July 25 by culling through a wire fence with wire cullers supplied by a Regional 5eptember 6, 1998 Medical units combine for prostate screening Ohio weather IND. Sunday, September&, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV located ai PEOPLES BANK 352 Second Streei Gallipolis, Ohio 4 5631 740-446-0902 800-374-6160 Gavin Plant is located at Cheshire, Ohio. .... J' lrdyard. BAUM LUMBER Diannu Lawson Reglslf!TI!d Represenlalive AEP: .America's Energy Partner .. State Route 248 Marlletin[( One Securities. h1c. Chester Nut'tlnloest Terrllnry Ufe lnsumna ~ Inc. Is a subst.ttary ofTbe Firs/ National Bank of .SoUlbeastern Obit' IIFWJ{J/I!IIIilncr"fJ, lnc.lljft/J4te. Jnsumru:e proiluas are ojJered lry Nortbwesl Territory life lnsumnce A,gwky. hrc. .'i«rtrllks art rlfmd lry Marlletlng One Sealrllles. Inc., an 111111jf1Jfmed "'l!islerl!d brrJkm>dealer. !lflllfiWr NA!iJJa11d SIPC 11IESE PRODUCI'SARE NO!' FDIC INSURED, ARE N<JI' DEPOSITS,OBUGATIONS OF, OR (iliUAN'I'EEI> DYniE PEOPLES BANKING .tTRusr COMPANY OR ANY OlliER BANK~ AND INVOLVE INVtlll'MENT RI.~K.~ I~ 1HE POSSIBLE LOSS OF PRINOPALAMOUNT INVESTID. 985-3301 , GlnltBI J1m11 M. GsvincP/ant • ' • ,, ,I �Commentary PageA4 Sunday, September 6, 1998 September could determine Clinton's fate 'Dtilb{isfwl 111 1966 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Third An., GaUipolis, Obio (614) 446-2342 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisbrr DIANE HILL HOBART WILSON JR. Encutive Editor · Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less 1han 300 words long All le11ers are subJeCI /o ed11mg and mc/ude address and ulephone number No uns1g, ed It tun w11l be published Letters should be in good taste, oddresstng 1ssue5, no/ personaltt1es Prison puts media cans in lockdown By JOHN ,.cCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- A pnvalc pnson 10 Youngslown, already under fire for two mmale slaymgs and numerous stabbmgs and assaults smcc opemng m May 1997. faced a storm ol cntlciSm 1n July after SIX tomales cut lhrough a fence and escaped. The six eventually were copiUred - Inc lasl one on Thursday - and Nonhea.<t Ohio Correctional Ccnlcr promiSed 10 lurn tts aucnt10n mcreasmg secunty at the 1,700 bed pnson . On Aug. 21. offic13ls of the Correcuons CorporatiOn of Amenca. wh1ch owns the pnson . sem out a news release summan zmg some of the Improvements. includmg mc1al detectors for VISitor<. more razor wrre and more fences. And one more thmg. CCA announced 111hat for a whrle, arleasr. 11 would not respond 10 requests from 1hc news med m f9r mformauon " To focus on our pnonty - Ihe safety and secuflly of the mstllullon and thts community - we mus1 respectlully dcchnc requests for medm qucsuons and interviews." the Nashville company satd m rls news release Not a good idea. sard Br\1 Panerson, vrce prcsrdcnt for repurauon management a1 HMS Success. a Columbus public relatrons agency. CCA did the cxac!ly the 'opposite of what he Jells his chcnls to do, he s31d. "It's the No. I rule !hat I preach: Always try 10 deal wuh the medra open. honestly and as quickly as you can, because they sel the tone," sa1d Pauerson said. Parrerson. who spent 22 years as a rad1o news drrecror. acknowledged thai dealing w11h rhe news med1a can be a troublesome. espec1ally during a ume of turmOil. Bur ~ utung !hem off sends a larger message, he sard. "About 65 percenl of Ihem (the publtc) arc thinking Ihey have something to h1de, my research shows me Thai's an unmitigated pubhc rela110ns disaster, " he said. Patterson sa1d he adviSes hiS chenls lo keep 1he lines of commumcations open m difficult umes and hold regular news conferences. "That sends a very strong signallo the pub he. " he sard Mel Helirzer, a professor of public rclauons a1 Oh10 Umversity. smd the srlence fuels the rmagmat10n of bolh reporters and rhe community. "Every medra person and the publtc w1ll come up wuh 1he1r own reason on why they ' re srlent," Hchtzer S31d His advrce ro CCAoffrcrals! Take what mfonnauon they 've gor and present 111n the best posSible light That allows them some conlrol 1n the publot: dcbarc, he smd CCA backed off the new pohcy ,omcwhat on Thursday. when CCA spokeswoman Susan Han expressed rcltcf thai Ihe last escaped 1nmatc had been recaptured . Bur ncuhcr Ms Hart nor NOCC Warden J1mmy Turner rclurned phone calls nn Sunday Berry's World : :· By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON ·" Wn!e 11 down Seplember could delcnnme Brll Clln!on's fare . Jusl look at the calendar The House of Representauves reconvenes nexr Wednesday Mosl folks expee! Ken Stan by then wrll sh1p 10 Capuol Hrll a fal summary of his Clinlon mvesugatwns, along With tens of thousands of pages of deposlttons, tapes, transcripts and evidence. Sources frumliar wuh the rcpon say 11 wrll contam stuff we haven '! heard before. mcludmg deta1led descnpuons of anemprs 10 mumrdalc w11nesses desrroy ev1dence and •mpedc rhc course of JUstice . House leaders have dec~ded to publish the report .. mmus back-up evtdencc -as soon as 11 arnves Some key Dcmocrals. such as John Dmgell. also wanl full and 1mmedra1e d1sclosure If 1hc documenl conlams as many tawdry anccdolcs as gosSips say. the House Will have nn ch01cc bu110 con· vcne an 1mpcac hmcnt mqmry pronto .. before Inc end of the monlh By !hen Federal Judge Susan Weber Wnghl also may have released all the documents compiled dunng and debtors default on loans Banks and busmesses fatl --generating domes1ic unrest along !he way. If that weren't bad enough, !he International Monetary Fund has prescribed hemlock for struggling economiCs m such pla•es as Malaysia, lndonesra and Russia. The ehxir features currency dC\aluations. budget cuts and lax hrkes DevaluatiOn slashes the value of earmngs and savmgs "' and thus fires up innauon. Budget curs fracture governments Russian leaders have st1ffed thetr mrhtary in the name of Rfiscal diScipline.S msp1ring the armed forces 10 aucuon off rhe1r weapons to lcrromt bidders Tax h1kes foslcr black markers and chase away fore~gn husmesses that don'! wanl 10 deal wnh lhe headaches of a costly and cumbrous tax code. As natrons !all vrctrm 10 the IMF' s lata\ cure. lhc delntus begms 1,0 collcct on our shores Sirateg•c mghtmarcs also dog the president whose admmiSirallon has masrcrcd rhe line an of proJCCimg weakness When Nonh Koreans lned 10 develop nuclear weapons several years ago. we puniShed them by g•vmg billions of dollars and promiSing Frlends of Bi to build four light-warer nuclear reac: tors. This drplomaric canmg so cowed 1he commumsts !hat they dectded lht s week to send a ballistic m•ssrle -- the kind thai can carry a nuclear warhead-- wh1stling over the Japanese mamland Meanwhile. we have so rcmfied Saddam Husscm thai he laughs when Madeleme Albnghl lhrearcns to take hrm m an alley and box h1s cars Bad guys don 't!hmk thrs admmrstrauon will wage a pro1rac1ed war on 1errorism -- or on anyhody other than Ken Starr. Not even Republicans fear h•m Pre srdenls someumes recover from had umcs by tappmg 1he1r rcscrvoirs of courage. crcdiblltly and goodwrll. When B1ll Cli nton dnlls fo( those 1hmgs. however. he h1ts a dl)" hole No mailer whal he docs . people will suspect hiS mouvcs II he and his mm1ons besmirch the characlcr of Rcpuhhcans. alicmnados will wm~ and say. RThcrc goes lhe slime machme -- agam.S If he lhrcarcns In shut down the government m the name of summer J"l" programs. a cymcal public wtll say. RHc doesn't wanl us to !hmk abnul Mnmca.S Whal made Bill Clinron 1nvmuhlc now threatens to make hrm mvrsrblc For years, he has llmcd from issue to is<uc. never suckmg wnh anything for long and never lollowmg through: Ask yourself. Whal" lhc p11lar of hiS economiC poliCy' Hrs dclcn<e policy·• HIS cultural policy'' HIS agnrultura\ poht:y' HIS lradc policy' HIS approach lo values' HIS only lcg ~~IC> arc shallowness and Jnc(mstam:y Yes. we have seen h1m "'ngglc out of trouhlc he lore We ha~·e heard the sound ol has scll -nghtcou,nc'' ami the fury ol h" pan"an dclendcr' But tha s umc ~~c kno\\ of man unlca\hc' fury-- and v. hat ~.:'< uLtl~ \\ h<.~l \ ULh the~ kmd ,Dund and .. a gn ll~ Write Ton) Sno11, Creators Syn.dieate, 5777 W.es! Century Bh·d., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. Wellsprings of humanism leave us thirsty By ROBERT WEEDY Havmg suffic•enl resources IS extremely rmportant. whether they be physrcal, malenal. cconom1c , moral or spmrual Thrs applies 10 people m a soc1ety. family. or as md•v•duals. Thomas CabaniSs tells a story of what can happen when resources are short of the 1mmcdHtlc need Mexrco Cny " lhc largest mclropohs m the world Wllh more than 20 m•llion people calling 11 home MeXIco Cl!y IS also smking. qunc drama11c ally m some place s There arc huge ~al hcdral s m lhc CIIY with stmrcascs. not to go up ... o wnr· sh1pcrs may ente r. hul to go dov. n mto rhc church Roads. pa1 kmg lots. homes and hus1ncsscs arc "i tnkmg Why '' Bc~ausc Mcx1co C11y has 1n\1dcquatc and msull U.:1cnt ah<lVC grou nd rcsoun.:~:~ ami t c~c rv ou s !01 w.1tc1 There .trc lew lakes. nvcrs and streams Sn the c1ty 1:-i pump1ng wa1cr at a rap1d rare lrom the canh deep hcnealh lite ctly. and Ihe clly" smkmg mtn th.lt empty ~rJLC So whal do !hey do. cnn11nuc In dnnk and smk' C.m Ihey lmd ~not her resource' Th1s dllcmma IS not unl1kc \vhcrl' some ol us fmd ourselves today We ·~ the courst' of Paula Corbm Jones ' sexual harassment sur! She says she' ll put everythmg on the Internet b) Sept 28 rf the two Sides hav~ n · r produced com~e lling legal reasons nollo The move would Snow kill the Jones lort, while sendmg fonh a gusher of nasuness about the presrdenl's secret life. The JUdge. once a law srudent of Clinton's, has hmred darkly 1ha1 she m1gh1 hold the pre <~dc nt '" con1emp1 for his ICsllmony m Inc case. She ev1· dently IS not amused by h1s assen10n lhal he was legally accuralc when he s31d he d1dn '1 ha>e sex w1th a woman who had sex wnh h1m. Carnal miSChief merely k1cks off the Monlh ol Woe. however Eco· nom1c and strmegiC problems also beckon On lhc husmess fronl. lhc Unncd Stares has exported dcnauon 10 poml ~ across the globe, sctt mg off a cham of calamity that began 1n Japan and Will end on Wall Slrecl DeOauon culs pnces. In response, producers have lo cui profil margms have been dnnk1ng !rom the we lls ol IhiS world Ihat do nol satiSfy We may he dnnkmg lrom rite well s ol careers or money -- like 1hc workaholic husband who g•vcs ht < fam1ly the lcfrovcrs ol h1s lime. We may he dnnkmg from lhc we lls of se lfiSh · .-..--::::=::----. ness or lap 1n1o the wells of others for salrsfactwn and happt ness. L•kc the alcoholic who dnnks more and more to feel less and less. many of us are dnnkmg from wells lhat leave us Weedy th1rs1y Th~rs11s qunc 1mpor1an1 bc~au sc would mean thai !here was an accidental sy ntheSis of a DNA molecui~ . The mlncately ordered structure of 1he DNA molecule could never have amen apan from mtelhgencc and deSign It IS kmd of like say mg 1ha1 a 747 was made by an explosion. A th~rsl for knowledge can lead 10 many wondcrlul dtscovcncs and reveals heretofore hrddcn bcautres all around us . Research 1010 the way lhmgs arc made g•vcs hope that by undcrstandm g the mcchamsm and 1t moves us to partake of somcthmg structure v.c may cooperate w1th the v1tnl to our existence Thust ~.:a n not process rarhcr Ihan oppose it Bcmg only d1re~t us In the dnnklng loun - 1n tunc wath who we arc. how we taJn or the water cooler. hut ll can got here .•tnd where we arc gmng d1rcc1 us In rcsourt:cs 1ha1 Will pro- should m,tkc the Journey a lol more Jw.:c JOY and satJslactiOn . When we Joylu l. l'nutlul and produclivc sense lhat we arc fullilling the plan R1 g~ mg up a theory s u~.: h as cvo· lot our lives. usmg the g1 lt • g1vcn lutmn tn counter the presence nf ~ hy the Creator. we have a peace and d1 vmc Creator. to whom we would sallslawon comparable 111 nothing he a~coumahlc. ISn'l 1h1rst10g lor el se Bemg thai un1quc . spccral per- knowledge II aclually \c~vcs a vacson crcat(:s a JOY unspcakahlc uum . hkc that space under Mcx1co How dramatically dlllcrcnt thiS City. where mankrnd Sinks to a l 'i than hc1ng told we were a ~: hancc lower level Mmus the rc~tramts of h.tppening. an acc1dcn1. wnhoul accounlahlllly 10 a Crcaror. lhc purpose and mmlcss 1n l1fc How · th~rst lor satts\~et1on takes many could anyone have self cslcem hav- wrong turns until we get honest mg been !aught this foolishness' On wnh ourselves. Evcnrually thirst lhc nlhcr hand, our uniqueness ts w1ll hrin~ us tn that crol\sroads. qullc 1mprcssJVC. No one else has hcwg honc!'l t w11l ~ our dc~.:is1on . our lmgcr pnnl or DNA All ol hie, No well 1n !hiS world ~a n take from the has1c bactcrw to man. 1s away our deepest lhirsts When a dependent on the lan1as11c DNA socie ty lhinks 11 can 1'1nd sut:h ~ mnlcculc Wuhoul qucst1on. DNA well. nr d•g one 10 lhm hkrng, Jcmams one of the greatest tcstJ - d!!ccplwn has already taken over monres of spet:13\ ncauon. For us 10 When many schools arc putt1ng out have come from some pond sc um 11 fal se dala annul cvo lutwn and sexu- ality and other VItal matters 1s it any wonder thai our duldrcn arc confused about wh111 is true'' Havrng a thrrst lo elimrnare God from any !hrng government touches we now rnhent the rcsuhs of our deCISIOn Many of our ch1\dren arc being taken t:aptrvc hy a system bur it on a deccplivc, worldly ph1losophy. The new religion w1ll he humaniSm , accordrng to this goal The government's thirst fnr power over the people has been noted hy more and more Cllllcns today Children arc hcmg rescued by parents who Icc\ they should he rcspons1hl c lor rmsmg them 1nstcad or the government This SO·L.:allcd neutrallly o\ the governmcnl Inward rcllg-wn. or more accurately huth. 1s m reality opposnmn lo 11 Government monopolies ortcr no chmccs. no alternatives. Th1s 1s a free siX.:J· cty' When 1h1rst lor knowledge " chilled hy unwnucn and unspoken h1as ol rcscan.:hcrs .md mvcst1ga· tors . how will that th1rst he satisl'•cd! Opm wns and lhconcs arc o\'lcrcd hut nn solid \oundalmn on which to ground lhmkmg and darly hvrng . lnlormatwn \~vorahlc lo another poSition IS •g norcd , therchy giVI ng lhc puhlic only whallhey ~rc expected to believe More and mor!.! Amencans th1rst \'or 1hc "res! of 1he swry" Robert Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel OltllbyNEA tnc "What 1s the meaning of life? Why Etcetera.· ere we here' Today in history Has Starr killed a noble experiment? By Joseph Spear Somellmc after lhc 1urn ol 1he year, Congress wrlllakc up lhc qucs· t10n of whether to rcauthomc rhc By The A•sociated Press Independent Counsel stalutc If 11 " Today 11 Sunday. Sept 6. lhc 249th day of 1998 There arc 11 '' days lcflm not renewed. 11 w1ll cxp1re on June rhc year 30. 1999 Today's Hrghhghl m Hrslory · I say lellhc sucker d1c On Sept. 6. 1901. Prcs•dcnl McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by As readers of clcphanunc ret:all anarchrsl Leon Czolgosz PI lhc Pan-Amcr•can Exposii!On '" Buffalo. N.Y. wrll surely mform me m the weeks 10 . - come lhiS senumenLI> a complete On IhiS dale In 1837, lhe Ohcrltn Collcg•alc lnstilutc of OhiO wcnl co-educatronal. lurnO.:ound on my pan. Over the pasl In 1909, Amcn~an cx~lorer Robcn Peary scnl word that he had reached lhc decade. I have wnucn perhaps a North Pole five montps eMher do7.cn columns adaman1\y dclcndmg In 1939, Soulh Afnca declared war on Germany. the mstiiUIIOn ol the lndependcnl In 1941 Jews over the age ol srx '"Gcrman-oc~:upred =•s were ordered Counsel I would stt\1 argue 1hat 11 to wear yel!ow Slars pf [)avid. was a lofly endeavor lo ensure hon· In 1944. dunng Worlil War II. the flnlish governmenl relaxed blackoul es!y and rntcgrny 1n govcrnmcm .. rcslnctton~ and suspendep t:ompulsory lrarmng for lhe Home Guard. and 11 worked magntf1cemly. un11i In 1948 Queen Ju\ianp of lhc Netherlands was crowned. fiert:ely partisan Republit:ans began In 1952, Canad1an relov•s•on hroadc~un~ bcsan in Montreal. exploumg i1 for politt~:al pu'l'oses. In 1966: Soulh Afr•c"ff Pnmc Mims1cr Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed 10 and !hereby ruined it. dcmh by a pcranged pago dunng a parli~menrary IICIII'IOn m c~ Town. The Office of the lndcpcndenl In 197~ Palcsumpn auernllas se1zep control of three Jelhners rhal we': Counsel (OIC) was created 1n 1978. larcr blowq up on Ihe gro~md '" Jordan ¥rer p!1P41n8ers and crews were evac- in reacuon to the Wa1crga1e scandal. u3tcd . • Congress hoped the counsel wou ld In 1972, iho Summer 91ymp1cs re~ulllCd In Mumch, West Gennany, a day assure " fair, tmparual and thoraflor the jloaj!ly hoi\liJe crifii¥ that claimed ihe lives of II Israelts and five ough " invesugations of cnmmal Anjh abd~tctor.. allegauons agamsl semor officrals: Ten yoars aeo: A 15-hour drama began as tcchmcal problems kept a rwo- insprre public confidence m govern- . man Soviet spwe crew relummJIO Earth aboard 3 Soyuz space capsule ment: msulate probes of public offiTho problem5 wore cloiii'Od up. and the crew landed safely lbe next day. cials from pohtics: and preserve, by virtue of the mdependenl counsel's nom • crcdib1llly, the cceded m \aunchmg four mquiries. Since August of 1994, nght-wmg rcpulat1ons of the One of lhcm. a probe of Cormr.ercc hero Kenneth Srarr ha< spent wrongfully Secretary Ron Brown, was termmat- upwards of $40 m1\lion mvcst1gatmg acc used. cd after hrs death tn a plane ~rash. the Chnlons' mvo\vcment m a 20Dunog Jimmy Two orhers, the invcstrgau•.ns of ycar-old Arkansas land deal, a.s well Carter's tenure, Labor Secretary Alcx1s Hennan and as Travclgatc and F•lcga!e. Lasl Jaotwo top a1des Interior Secretary Bruce Babbiu. arc uary, be finally used Bill Chnton'o were anvesugatcd JUSI gctung underway Consider 1hc \ess-than-forthcommg 1cst1mony i~ and cleared of qualuy of three other probes. rhc mcrirlcss Paula Jones lawsuit to cocame charges Smcc May ol 1995 , SpCCial cnmmalize the prcSidenl's naccid Under Reagan, Counsel Dav1d Barrell has been morals, and has since been probin!i four then-current mvcstrgatmg whether former Hous- Clrnton 's sexual escapades wuh ll Spear and Iarmer off1tng Scuctary Henry Cisneros miSled White House inlem . In the processj CJals were prohcd on vanous cnml- the FBI aboul the amount of money he ha.• managed 1o cvrscera1c rho nal allegatiOns One of !hem . he pard to a fonncr mistress. Cost of prcsrdent's nghllo wnfidenua\ com; M1chael Deaver, was eonv1clcd ol Inc prohc so far $5.5 m1lhon . mumcation with hiS lawyers an<l perjury. given a suspended pnson Since September of 1994, Inde- ardcs, and ha.< convened the Sccrcl sc nrc n~c and fined Then ~:ame the pendent Counsel Donald Smaltz has Service into n coven of spies seven-year. $47.4 mrllion lran-conlra spent $15 million investigating In short, in lhc 20 years of 11' mvcsugarion. headed by lndcpen- whether fonncr Agnculture Secre- existence, the OIC's fows ha~ dcnl Counsel Lawrence Walsh, tary Mike Espy accepted favors from devolved fro m drug and hnhcry whtch resuhcd in II convictions, rwo people whose businesses he was sup- probes to prurient and ~•ghly partiof whrch were ovenurned on tcchnr· posed to be regulatmg. In .Augusl of san mvcsugalwns ol sexual !'Ct:eacal grounds. 1997, Sma\12 finally indicted Espy dilloes. II is clearly umc 10 let the The Walsh probe mfunared for accepting $35,458 worth of fool- mdcpendcnt counsel !aw die. Stab Republicans, who loudly procl31med ball tickets. plane and limousine the sucker through the heart with a 1he1r hatred of the lndcpendenl ndes, luggage and crystal bowls. silver dagger. and deliver unto KenCounsel statute and subsequenrly Meanwhile, Smaltz launched a web neth Starr and his nght-wmg pals killed 11. But Bill Clinton's clec1ion site (www 01c.gov), on which he their much-deserved legacy: They : brought about a miraculous change posts his accomplishmen!S, includ- killed a noble cxpenmcnt. Joseph Spear is asyndicated : m GOP hearts. The slatute was reen- ing "speeches and articles." No acted, and before the end of Clin- memoirs or poetry collections yet, writer forlllewspaper Enterprise : ton's firs11enn, Republicans had sue- bul stay tuned. Association. :. Sunday, September 6, 1998 • .,.( . " ?· / ' -\ ~ ' ' ...... . . .. wv . . . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~ Three new trustees join ; Georgia Maxine Cook 5, 1998 al her residence. Georgia Maxine Cook Florence V. Matthews BIDWELL - Georgia Max me Cook. 54, of Bidwell. died Saturday, September 5. 1998 at her resrdence. Born February 14. 1944 at Kona. Kentucky, daughter of Ethel Rose Cook of Bidwell, and the la!e Carl Cook. she was an employee of Amencan Electric Power at Point Plea..anl, West Virgima. She was a member of the Farth Valley Church, Gallipolis. and Vmton Chaprer 375 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband. Earl Thoma~ Cook: a daughter, Teressa (Richard) Doyle of Limestone. Tennessee. three grandchildren, James, Merry and Stacey Doyle: three brothm, Charles (Lucinda) Cook of Zephyr Hills, Florida, Jake Cook of Dade. Aorida, and Thoma.< (Tammy) Cook of Vinton; two sisters. Onna Brdwley of Brdwe\1. and Jerri (Tony) Gutierrez of Wetherford. Oklahoma: and several nieces and nephews. Serv1ces will be II a.m. Monday. September 7. 1998 in lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. with the Rev. Junior Preston officraung. Burial will be in lhe Vinton Memonal Park. Friends may call at 1he funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, Seplember 6, 1998. BIDWELL - Georgia Maxine Cook, 54, Bidwell, died Saturday Sept. ' Born Feb. 14, 1944 m Kona. Ky.. daughter of Ethel Rose Cook of Bidwell. and the late Carl Cook, she was an employee of American Electric Power, Point Plea.~anl, W.Va. She was a member of !he Faith Valley Church, Gallipolis, and Vinton Otapter 375 of the Order of the Eastem Star. Surviving in addition 10 her mother are her husband, Earl Thomas Cook; a daughter, Teres!lll (Richard) Doyle of Limestone, Tenn .; three grandchildren: lhree brothers, Charles (Lucinda) Cook of Zephyr Hills, Aa., Jake Cook of Dade, A a., and Thomas (Tammy) Cook of Vinton; two sisters, Oma Brawley of Bidwell, and Jerri (Tony) Gutierrez of Welhcrford, Okla.: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Monday in !he McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Junior Preston officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. MARIETTA- Florence V. Matthews, 80, Marietta. died Friday, Sept. 4, 1998 in the Marietta Center. Born Jan. 24. 1918 in Stafford. she was the daughter of the lare Horace 311d Lena VanFossen Leasure. Surviving are a son, Joe Manhews of Marietta; a daughter. Kay Matthews Warden of Racine: and seven grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and 25 ga:at-grandchildren. She wa~ also preceded in death by her husband. Anhur J. Matthews: and by three brothers and five sisters. Servkes will be II am . Tuesday in !he McClure-Schafer Funeral Home, 314 Fourth St .. Mariena. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Marieua. Friend~ may call at !he funeral home from 2 p.m. Sunday unrilrhe the 11me of !he servrces on Tuesda~. Jack L. Northup Sr. . CROWN CITY- Jack L. Northup Sr.. 53. Crown City. died Friday. Sept. 4. 1998 a11he home of his son. Born Sept 14, 1944 in Gallipolis, son of Francis E. Nonhup of Gallipolis. and the late Goldie Mae Phillips Northup, he was a machinist for Rockwelllnlernational. and a 1962 gr.rduale of Hannan Trace High School. SurviVIng m addrlton lo his father are his fomrer wrfe, Lula Ann TackeU Northup of Crown City: four sons, Jack L. (Cheryl) Northup Jr.. Jerry L. (Ciard) Northup and Jeff L. Northup. all of Gallipolis, and Ja.wn L. (Emily) Northup of Crown Ciey: seven grandchildren; two brothers. Michael E. Northup of Gallipolis, and Richard Allen Northup of Waverly: and an uncle and rwo aunts. Serv1ces will be I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemerery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Thomas J. Titus Judie K. Gerard McNickle FLAGLER BEACH, Florida - A lifelong resident of the Racine-Gallipolis area, Judie had retired to Flonda in 1994 where she contmued to bal" lie her lifelong affliction of diabetes. After a month-long rllness. God took a good woman home on Saturday. August 22. 1998 al 5:10a.m. Judre is' dearly loved and will be sadly missed by fnends and famr\y Husband, Lawrence P Gemrd Sr of Flagler Beach. Flonda, a son. Terry McNickle of Racine: a brother, Edward Wille! of Poml Pleasant, West Virgmia; hiS daughter-m"law, Theresa McNrckle of Racme: a Sister-in-law. Goldie (Sis) Willet ol Point Plea<ant: slepehildren, linn and Ray F1llinger and Carol Gerard of Crown City. Lawrence P. Gerard Jr.. William Lee R. Gerard. Catherine Gerard. Angela Gerard, Benny Lee Paul Gerard, all from Akron: grandt:hildren. Taylor Joseph McN1ckle of Racine , Lynmane R. Fillinger. Michelle Treadway, Heather Hitchings of Crown Ciry. Cheyanne Gerard. Lawrence Paul Gerard Ill. and Amanda Gerard of Akron; nieces, Karen Wille! and Carol Wille! of Point Pleasant. step-father-in-law, Ribby Germano of Akron: a brother and sister-in-law. Frank and Gwen Gerard of Akron. and Joseph and Ramona Gerard of Orlando. Florida: and a SISter-in-law. Jerry Jordan. Judie w1ll be sadly missed by Yvone and Charles Wilson and family of Middleport, also Pauline Hill and lillie brother John Paul Hill of Akron. Choo-Choo. Judie's best hllle fnend miSses her also. Judie's family sends thw heanfelllhanks to the many Hosp1ce nurses at Ormond Beach. Florida, Nursing and Rehabilitation Home. and to lhe Volusia and Flagler Beach hosp1ce nurses thai cared for Judie . A very private semce has taken place already, and Judie's interment is requesled lobe offamdy only. We all thank the many friends for rheir prayers and request that donations be made in Judie's name to !he American Diabetes Association. Jack L. Northup Sr. CROWN CITY- Jack L. Nont.up Sr., 53, of Crown City, died Friday, WELLSTON -Thoma~ Jameson lilus. 47. Wellston. formerly of SyraSeptember 4. 1998 at the home of hrs son cuse. d1ed Sarurday. Sept. 5, 1998 in the Adena Regional Medical Center, Born September \4, 1944 m Gallipolis, son of FranciS E. Northup of GalCh•lhcolhe. followmg an extended illness. lipolis, and the late Goldie Mae Phrllips Northup, he was a maehmtsl for Born Oct. 15. 1950 in Pomeroy. son of James R. and Adal . Jameson Torus Rockwelllnternatronal, and a 1962 of Syracuse, he was fonnerly employed by Kroger. graduate of Hannan Trace High Surviving m add11ion to his parents are a brother. James Morton Tilus of School. Ona. W.Va. : a sister. Nancy Titus Kames of Austin, Texas; and several nieces In add1110n 10 h1s falher, he is and nephews. survived by hrs fonner wtfe. Lula Memorial services will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Ann Tacken Nonhup of Crown There will be no visitation. City, four sons, Jack L. (Cheryl) Arrangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport. Nonhup Jr of Galhpohs, Jerry L. (Clara) Northup of Gal11pohs, Jason L. (Emrly) Nonhup of Crown Cuy, and Jeff L Northup of PROCTORVILLE - Anthony "Andy" Turner. 16, Proctorville, died Gallipolis: f1ve granddaughlers, Thursday. Sept. 3. 1998 in St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington. W.Va. Jenmfer, Jessrca. Samantha, Born Nov. 25. 1981 in Huntmglon. -soa of Davy Turner II and Barbara Rachael and Ashley Northup: two Turner Williamson. he was an lith grade student al Fairland High School, grandsons, Justin and Jarred 1111d auended the Collin~ Career Center. Jack L. Northup Sr. Nonhup: two brothers, Mrchael E. Surviving in addition to hiS parents are hrs ~lepfalhtr. Homer Williamson: Norlhup of Gallipolis, and R1chard a stepsrster, Amy Williamson: a brother, Duvy Turner Ill: a stepbrother, Auron Jay Wrlhamson: hrs maternal grandparent<, Dick and Lady Ann Fuller of Allen Nonhup of Waverly, an unde, Ed Phillips of Gallipolis; and two aunts. Mabel Ph1lhps of Gallipolis. and Eva Nonhup of Gallipolis. Proctorville: and his paternal grandmolher, Dixie Turner of Proctorville. Serv1ces w11l be I p.m. Monday, Seplember 7, 1998 m !he Waugh-Hal Semces will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the in the Fairland High School Auditorium. with the Rev. Ron Brown officiatmg. Burial will be in the Rome ley-Wood Funeral Home, wuh rhc Rev. Alfred Holley offic1a1mg. Burial w1ll Cemetery. Visitalion was held Saturday in the Fairland High School Audi- follow tn lhe Cenlenary Ccmclcry Fncnds may call a11he funeral home on Sunday. Sep!en.bcr 6, 1998 from 6-9 p m lorium. Pallbearers Will be Jun1or Prater. Trp Byrd. Dave Moore, Roome Phillips. Arr.tngements are by the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville. Kcllh Brannen and Gene Bloke Anthony 'Andy' Turner Appellate c~urt rules for 'Volunteer.' CINCINNATI (APJ - A federal appeals coon on Friday granted a motion by auorneys representing "The Volunteer" to keep h1m from bemg executed until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on a final appeal. Wilford Berry Jr., 35, is known a~ ''The Volunteer" because he has said he would rJ!her die than spend hfe 1n pnso~ for murdering his employer. Cleveland baker Charles l';,htrutl in '1989. The Ohio Supreme Court has ..;.led that Berry is mentally compelenl to choose to die: Berry 's m01her and siSier say he is not They are pur- suing appeals with the help of Ohio public defenders and against Berry's wishes. If Berry were executed. it would be Ohio's fil'llt execution srnce 1963. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Ia.•! month there was no reason 10 reconsider a May 22 ruling thai Berry is competenl to drop his appeals. Public defenders last month a1ked the U S Supreme Court to intervene. and a.<ked the appeals court 10 withhold its refusal to stop !he execution uncil rhe Supreme Court ruled. The appeals court granted that motion Friday. Firefighters respond to structure blaze ~ Glimn-;Jmtiaul • Page AS Minor injuries arise from accident GAlLIPOLIS- Minor InJUnes were reported m a 1wo-vehicle crash at !he inlerseclion of Vme S1ree1 and Second Avenue Friday. according to Gallipolis City Police. Driver Ruth Beller. 70. 655 Shoal Creek Road, Crown City. and her pas~enger. 82-year-old Marie Beaver. also of Shoal Creek Road, were not treated allhe scene of lhe 3:28 p m accident. oflicers satd. Pohce smd Beller was weslbound on Vine when she l,u\ed 10 stop li>r the stop srgn at the mtersectron and colhded w11h an eastbound car dnven by Janel L. Sw1ft, 16. 196 H•lhop Dnve, Gallipolis. Swift was anempring a lefl rum onto Second a1 the ume of rhe ~rash. accordrng 10 the report. Both cars were moderalely damaged. and Beller was ciled for a stop Sign violation. Is this casket really worth $3,500. 00? (Continued from A3, Staits." He has also published numerous JOUrnal articles on history and numismatics. !he <!udy of money. Dusrerberg personally presented !he firs! copy of his book lo President Ni.on and has continued to be a resourcr consultant in numismatics for Presidents Reagan, Bush. Ford and Clinton ''ln!eresl in coin.< and currency slatted when I was a boy and it ha< become a htelong pursuu," Dusterberg said. He deSigned the medalrhar commemorated the Cmcmnali Bicenten nial Commis<~on in 1988 and served a.< the chair of lhe commissiOn's Medals and Badges Comm1t1ee. A graduate of Demson Universi ty, Dusrerberg is an advocate for lobera I arts education . In acceprmg hiS board appointment. he <aid. "A liberal :ut< education rs a very rmponant preparation for any profession. "Education has inspired me all my life. so I am plea.o;ed ro support others in lheir pursuit of education," he added. "As a French scholar. I also enjoy viSilmg 'the lillie French cuy· of Gallipolis." Lhola 1s also auracted to southeastern Ohio. She owns Lho1a Resour<e.. a business development and marketing organization. Rivers1<le Methodbl Hospilal and the Arthur G. James Cancer Hosprlal occupy much of her alieni ion arrhe presenl ume. As a member of lhe Riverside Foundalron Board of Trustees, she panicipales m 1he diSbursement of funds to heallh programs in need. A slatewrde Girl Scouts fund-rarsmg endeavor IS also a spec1al project m which she panic•pares. Lholll ha.< been ac!i ve 1n a number of Columbus acuvrtres. such a.s the Cap11ol Square Renova110n Founda· lion, Capnol Square Revrew and Advisory Board. the Columbus FoundatiOn. 1he Columbus Leadership prayer breakfa.~l. the Ohro HIStoncal Soc~ety. political campaigns. BalleiMel of Columbus. Boy Scout> and the Central Ohro TranSII Authority She was recogmzed m 19% for her work m chairing !he resrorauon of Ihe state capitol "In my travels across lhe slale, I have mel thousands ol Oh ioans," Lhota sa1d "People 1n soulheasl Ohio have 1mpressed me wuh 1he1r generoSity of spml PreSident Dorsey. and the R1o Grande slaft and facully. demonstrate genome ded1cal1on lo meeting the educatronal needs of the reg1on by ollenng a good val ue 1n higher educauon " Her husband. B1ll. "the execuuve vice pres1den1 of Amencan Elcctn~o: Power. "Bill and I are a team." she added. ref<rnng to the number ol CIVIC actiVIIICS they share The Lhotas reSide m Worthmglon City officers ticket Kentucky man GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ciry Polic. cired W1lliam E FISher. 24, Ash· land. Ky., for open contamer on Fnday. accordmg to records ----Meigs EMS runs---POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH Middleport, John Blake. Velerans Me mona\ RACINE 8:04pm .. Bucklown Road, Danny Terzopplous. VelerJns Memonal 5:07 ~ m.. Cross Pointe Apanmenls, Middlepon. Eileen Snyder. Veterans Memonal Hosprlal: II :04 a m.. Plum S1ree1 and Ea<! Main Srreet. JoAnn Sm11h. Ve1erans Memonal: II :44 a.m .. Dusky Screet. Syracuse, Maxine Bealmear. Holzer Medi~:al Center: 6:23 p.m .. Condor Street, James Grady. treated ; 11 ·03 p.m.. South Second Avenoe. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 446-2343 992-2156 t WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALilY BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. :t•Wl~ t:!~'l't HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospllal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelcharrs •Bathroom Ardes RENTAl • SAlES • SERVICE Free Delivery • Medrcare Med•ca•d • Insurance Home Oxygen Serv•ce 70 Pint St., Gllllpolil ..............741-446·7283 765 E. hln, Jockoon ..............740·286·7484 Toll Fru . . _....... ....... 800·458·6844 POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS 446-0852 With His Morphin Transformer and Bike Helmet He's ready for Anything!! ARE YOO?? GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department wa.< di>patched to the scene of u house fire Saturday at 12:30 a.m. '·. Reports indicared that three !rucks and 22 firefighlers re~ponded ro 1728 Chatham <\ve.. Gallipolis, a one-story structure owned by Da~id Blankenship. Firefighters indicated that the eleclrical fire originated from a light fixlure. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOJRS • 'TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORIINI.PEOPLE, WE DE OPEl 'IlL 7 P.M. OJIIUUDAYS (POINT PLEASANT ~EOICAL CENTE~) 25fll & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLIISUT (304)'675·1675 Absolutely not. But thai's what you'll pay, and maybe more, al many Gallipolis area Casket Providers Drscoum Casket Group offers Factory Direct Pn"s for a full ltne of National Brand caskels and urns al savmgs up lo 70% We 'II deliver to the funeral home of your choice at no additional charge; your funeral home is required by law 10 accept deivery. Make the choice that may save you hundreds - even thousands of dollars. Visit lhe Discount Casket Group-Faclory Direct Prices. Immediate and Pre-Arranged Programs Available. • • ,..,.,., ..... ...... DISCOUNT CASKET GROUP Monthly 'Th,::aillbto "~'• .,.,....... e..._, 444 21td·AYeaae, Salte 100, Galllpnlls, Olio . I Acting out those childhood heroes is part of being a child. Fixing the boo-boos, resulting from fantasies, is part of being an adult! Call Holzer Health Hotline, 1-800-462-5255, if you need advance on the "How-Tos" of first aid. RN on duty 6 am to 2 am 7 days a w.eek •Please ask your physician about medication (740) 44I.GIIM • " . . .... ·.... . ..... ............ . �Page A6 • Jhailav ~, Nation/World o; I September 6, 18 Congressional leadership will discuss Starr's report By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The House's 'enior Republican and Democratic leaders wi ll meet after L.ahor Day to discuss how to handle an independent counsel "s report anticipated to outline allegations of impeachable offenses by President Clinton. The meeting. re<jucsted by House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardl of Missouri in a telephone conversation Friday with Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. would be the first between the two on the issue . Meanwhile. the Rules Cnmmiuee released a proposed How.e procedure for dealing with an impeachml!nt probe. AII told. the events were a sure sign that Congress could become pre- ()(Cupied by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's repon on Clinton's relationship with former intern Monica Lewinsky and other mailers Starr investigated. .. All of us might be so distracted and consumed by this issue that we fail to pay proper allention to other very serious issues that are emerging in the world ... said Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lull . R-Miss .. sounded a similar note today in the Republican Party's week ly radio address, saying that in the current unsettled economtc and foreign policy environment, "it is especiall y important that Congres.s exerc i>e leadership in the weeks ahead. " " Wr: are detennined to maintain. and justify, your confidence, no matter what else may happen in other !>ranches of government," he added. Starr has not said when his report might be forthcoming. but Democmls want a plan in place that protects both parties and decides such mailers as staff aiiOimenL "Mr. Gephardt had a productive phone call with the speaker," said Gephardt spokesman Erik Smith. "In his conversation, the speaker pledged that Democrats would be partners in the decision-making process and agreed to a meeting on Wednesday to outline procedures for dealing with a report to Congress." He quoted Gephardt a.< adding: "If this process must begin, it is among the most serious responsibilities Congress will undertake and it must be conducted in a truly bipartisan manner." A Republican leadership aide. speaking on condition of anonymity, said Gingrich " made clear that he hoped the process would remain bipartisan, he hoped the members would not . prejudge until they have reviewed all the evidence and that he had tremendous confidence in the ability of Henry Hyde to lead this proces.<." Hyde, R-111 .. is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, which would have jurisdiction over any report Starr submits. The meeting on preparations will include Hyde, Gingrich. Gephardl, House Majority Leader Dick Arrney, R-Texas, and Rep. John Conyers of Michigan. the Judiciary Commillee's senior DemoStarr's inVC!"'Iigation began four years ago and ha.' ranged over num~r­ Major league baseball Lewinsky, a former White House intern. In political terms, Wednesday's meeting will take place amidst a backdrop of rising concern among Democmts that the president's personal troubles will exact a heavy price on their fortunes in the November congre>sional elections. "I think it's depressing and discouraging for Democrats like myself." Georgia's Cleland said. "I think it will depress Democratic turnout. ·· Clinton himse lf uttered the words ''I' m sorry" on Friday. the first time he has done so in public since admitting he had had sex ual relations with Ms. Lewinsky and then hid the truth from the public for months . Meanwhile, Rules Commiltee Chairman Gemld Solomon. R-N. Y.. said in a statement that he has been working closely with Hyde to draft House procedures to handle any report that Starr submits. Solomon said his intention was to give the Judiciary Commillee sole jurisdiction over the full repon. and any executive summary would be made avai Iable to all members of Congress. If the Judiciary Commiuee later determines that a full imjleachment inquiry is warranted. the entire contents of the report should be released to all lawmakers, he said. memorial service was to be held Saturday for the victims. The time of the service was not provided to the media. The plane. en route from New York to Geneva. disappeared from radar screens 16 minutes after its pilots reponed smoke in the cockpit. Air lmffic controllers in Moncton. New Brunswick. advised the pilots to make an emergency landing in Halifa~ . but the MD-II wide-body jet never m~de it, crashing into the ocean 30 miles to the south. At a press conference Friday, the chief investigator defended the actions of the cockpit crew. saying their last conversation with controllers wa.< conducted in a professional manner. Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. GRAND OPENING - The Gallla County Republican Party's headquarters for the Nov. 3 election, located In the Park Central Hotel, 401 Second Ave., Gallipolis, had Its grand opening Friday. Gathered for the event were regional and local GOP candidates, from left, 94th District State Rep. John A. Caray of Wellston; 17th District State Senate contender Lee Tha1cher of Portsmouth; County Commissioner Harold G. Montgomery; Larry II. Be1z, candidate for county auditor; and David T. Evans, who's running for a seat on the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Heavy security greets symbolic march NEW YORK (AP) - A heavy police prese nce and crowd control barricades greeted the 1hous.ands of people of all ages and races who flocked to Harlem Saturday for the Million Youth March rally. About 3,000 police officers were on hand. Some participants said the sea of blue uniforms made them angry. Rallygoers had to pa." through a maze of gray metal barricades to gain access to the six-block area along Malcolm X Boulevard set aside for the rally - which was a march in name only. Kevin Johnson and his 9-year-old son Kevin Jr., carried signs saying "Jobs. not jail." But the Harlem resident pointed to the barricades and commented sadly, "This is like being in jail." Some blamed Mayor Rudolph Giuliani for sending the brigade of cops. Giuliani had billed the march a.< a hate r•lly because of its association with Khallid Abdul Muhammad , who has made anti-Semitic and other racial slurs in the past. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT INCOME TAX OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3, 1998 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 PLEASE USE DROP SLOT BESIDE DOOR OF OFFICE FOR PAYMENTS OR .MAIL TO PO BOX 106, MIDDLEPORT OHIO 45760 - By R.B. FAl.LS1mOM ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mark MeGwire's almost there. With millions watching on national television, McGwire moved within one of Roger Maris' homerun record, hilling hi s 60th in the first inning Saturday as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-0. McGwire, who has five homers in his last four games and 13 in 18 days, joined Babe Ruth and Maris as the only players to hit 60 homers in a single season. Ruth hit60 in 1927, a record that stood until Maris hit 61 in 1961. McGwire has 21 games remain ing to set the record. While Maris also played in a 162-game season, Ruth accomplished his feat over a 154-game schedule. Saturday's shot off Dennis Reye s (3-5) put St. Louis ahead 2-0 and gave McGwirc a three-homer lead over the Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa, who hit his 57th Friday night at Pittsburgh . The Cubs and Pirates played again later S3;1urday. McGwire, who got only his 12th homer off left-handers this season, struck out in his final three at-bats. The sellout crowd of 47,994 stood throughout each McGwire plate appearance. Cincinnati was !he last NL team this season to give up a homer to McGwire. He entered the day 2-for16 with no RBis and 12 walk s against Reds' pitching. After consecutive mullihomer games against Florida, McGwi.re was 0-for-3 with a walk in Friday night's series opener, the stan o( a five-game homestand. He appeared determined to end the drought on Saturday, taking big cuts in every atbat. John Mabry singled with one out, Reyes threw two balls inside and McGwire hit a lowering drive that plopped into the left-field stands . The homer was estimated at 381 feet - one of his shorter efforts. Only 18 of his homers have been measured at less than 400 feet. On his way to the dugout, he saluted the fans . McGwir~ then emerged for a curtain call ~nd saluted again. Deni Allen, .22, who works in the St. Louis Rams' marketing department, sneaked two sections from his seat to be in position to catch the ball . Allen, who didn' t use a glove, snagged the ball after it deflected off another fan's hands. "I've watched on the replays and the first guy never catches it," Allen said. "I knew that, so I waited for the rebound." All those big cuts have had their downside for McGwire, who has 136 strikeouts, second in the league behind Sosa's 140. He stranded a man on first in the second, fanned on three high fastballs against Mike Remlinger in the fifth . and struck out again on a high fastball from John Hudek in the seventh. Meanwhile . Donovan Osborne (4-3) pitched a three-hitter and the Cardinals won for the fifth time in six games, slopping a 10-gamc losing streak to the Reds. Fernando Tatis added an RBI double and Ron Ganl scored on a wild pitch in the Cardinals' four-run first Mabry had an RBI double and Brian Jordan had a two-run triple in a three-run seventh. Notes: St. Louis has 13 games left this year at Busch Stadium, where McGwire has 30 homers , nearly twice the previous season record of 17 . McGwire has 84 homers, 169 RB!s and 189 walks in I 84 career games with the Cardinals, who acquired him from Oakland on July 31, 1997 . Sunday's game will start at 4:10 Meigs places four in top five in Early · Bird Invitational CHESHIRE - Chc.apcakc. Williams<•n IMJ 20:019: Honaker VintonCountyandJacksnncapturcd (W) 20H .9: Clay IC) 22 :36 .\1 : the learn titles in the scason-upenin~ Phillips IR) 25:51.3 Early Bird Cro" Country Varsity girls' race {1.5-mi course) Invitational Saturday at River Valley High School. Team scores: Vinton County 1\1. Meigs, which finished second in River Valley 39 · the boys' race, had four runners in Runners (19): Arnold IJ) IK : 2~: the top five in both varsity races and Ashley Thomas IM) !9 :45: the junior high girls' race. Simmons IVC) 20:03; McCorkle River Valley took second in the (VC) 20 :17 ; Lash IVC) 20:31; varsity girls' race and finished third Godwin (R) 20:50; Morgan IMJ in the varsity boys' race. 21 :04; Baird (R) 21 :37: Barton IVCJ The top 10 runners recehed 22:12: medal s. The runners that finished Jenkins (VC) 22 :34; Ppalmct lith through 25th received ribbons . (VCJ 23: 13; Yokokawa (RJ 23 :59: Here arc the results, with com- Bacon IRJ 24:15 : Terry IRJ 24:20: HITS 60TH 'HOMER - The 51. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre pctitors identified by school (C- Zancva (MI 24 :43: Salyers IR) makes contact with the baseball with the authority necessary to get Chesapeake . 1-Jackson , M-Meigs, 25 :23 : Weddington IR) 25 :33: his 60th homer of the season In the first Inning of Saturday's R-Rivcr Valley. VC-Vmton County Wassell (C) 26: 14: Burdcltc IMJ National League game against the visiting Cincinnati Reds, who and W-Wellston) and time . 2R:23. lost 7-ll. The blast made McGwlre the only National League player Varsity boys' race Junior high boys' race to reach a plateau reached by just two other players - Babe Ruth course) (1.3-mi course) (1.5-mi and Roger Marls. (API Team scores: Chesapeake 25. Team scores: No team scores p.m. EDT instead of 2:10 p.m. and Turk Wendell (5-I) struck out Meigs 48. River Valley 3 Vinton posted will be televised by Fox to 80 per- two in the eighth, and John Franco County 91, Wellston 109. Runners: Reynolds (VC) 7:43 cent of U.S. televi sion markets . ... fintshcd for his 32nd save. Runners (38): Wellman (C) (course record ): Karle IC) 7:44; T Cardinals center fielder Ray Padres 4, Rockies 1 14 :37: Slone (C) 15: 15 .3: Stanley Holbrook (C) 7:57: Aldrich (J) R: 19: At Denver. Kevin Brown became (M) 15:26 .7: Sta.:y (M) 15 :35 .7: Wilson (1) 8:49; C. Gilmore (MI Lankford was a late scratch due to co ld and sinu s problem s . His the first San Diego pitcher to win 18 Neal (Ci 15 :35 HR: Martin (W) 8:56: Muncie (C) 9:19: l Holbrook replacement in the order, Mabry. games since 1985 and the Padres 15:59. 1: Holland (C) 16:01.2: Adam (C) 9:24: File (J) 9:24: Jenkins (JI singled ahead of McGwire 's 60th redu ce d thctr magic number for Thomas IM) 16 :04.R: Taylor (R) 10:02: McClure IMJ 10 :14: homer. clinching the NL West to seven hy 16:06.5: Williams(C) 16:129: Baumgardner(M) 10:23 Mets 5, Braves 4 beating the Colorado Rockies 4-2 J. Mollohan ( R) 16: 16. I; Eades Junior high girls' race At New York, Tony Phillips Saturday. (JI 16 :2.1 .4: Stout (R) 16 :26 .9: (1.3-micourse) made up for a rough sixth inning Brown ( 18-5) gave up two runs Reynolds (VC) 16:2R.9: MeCunn Team scores: Jackson 15. Mci~s. with a two-run homer in the eighth and five hits in seven innings, strik- IVC 16:30.6: Jackson (Wl 16:33.5: the only other school with runners-in Saturday. leading the New York ing out five and walking four. He Bch a (M) 16:39. 9: Smiddie (MJ thisracc. didn'tpostatcamscorc. also hrokc a 2-all tic with a sixth- 16:44 .1:Whltbaii(MJI6:48.4: Mets over the Atlanta Braves 5-4. Runners: Emmert IJ) 9:4.5: In the top of the sixth, Phillips inning double. Haccy (VC) 16 :5~.5: McCall (M) Leonard (1) 9:54: B. Thomas (M) The Padres (91 -5 1) matched their 16:48.4: Edwards (R) 17:20: Ousley 9:58: Burdcue (M) 10:02: Eades (J) had failed to catch Greg Colbrunn's fly to left that turned into a two-run 1997 victory tolal and moved within (VC) 17:21.1: Coker (VC) 17:22 7: 10:4 1: Denny (J) 11 :19: Wallace {J) double as the Braves took a 4-2 lead. one of the franchise record se t in Barnett (VC) 17 :25.9: Me Mann s II :24; Davis (M) II :42: Huhhard In the bouom half, Phillips couldn't 1984, when they made their only trip (VC) 17 :28 .3: Fowble (R) 17:42.2: . (MJ 14:22 . Little (W) 17 46.4. Wassell (C) deliver a base hit with the bases to the World Series. Steve Finley , went 3-for-4 17:47: This week's agenda: The River loaded, hilling an inning-e nding nyincluding a two-run ho mer and Arms (W) 17:48.6; Johnson (M) Valley team s will compete in the OU!. But in the eighth, with New York Quilvio V:ras went 2- for -4 with a 18:17 .9: Perry (C) 18:22.6; Rice (R) Gallipolis Invitational on Tuesday . trailing 4-3, pinch-hitter Matt Franco walk . Trevor Hoffman go! three outs 18:34 . 1; Long (C) 19 :3 1: walked against Rudy Seanez (4- 1). for hi s 46th save. Darryl Kilc (10-16) allowed four Phillips then hit a 0-1 pitch over the fence in right-center for his second runs -just one earned - and etghl homer since joining the Mets on hits in seven innings . He is 4-8 at Coors Field this season. July 31. r. Bluffton, Capital, Ohio Northern, Denison tally wins BRUNICARDI'S·~ Back to School Sale INSURANCE + Full Llne or Insurance Products +Financial Services AGENCIES, Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 "fiOLIDAY BIG BAND BA&tl" WHEELING fESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Make plans now to join Peoplas~ku As they usher in the Christmas Season November 27-29, 1998 at W'dson Lodge, Olgebay Park Wheeling, W.Va. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Aperformance at Capitol Music Hall of the Glenn Miller Orchestra starring the Mills Brothers and Kay Starr Tour Includes -Two Nights Accommodations at Wilson Lodge, Olgebay - Two Holiday Dinner Buffets and 1\vo Mountaineer Breakfast Buffets at the Lodge - Reserved Seats for Concert - Drive Through on Motorcoach of Festival of Lights - Admission to Mansion, Glass Museum, Art Center Winter Fantasy and Historic Downtown Wheeling Tour - Continental Breakfast before Departure al Cily National Bank, Valet Parking and Luggage Handling - Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation - Escorted by Mary Fowler, Director Peoples Choice Cost Per Person $315 Quad $335 Triple $365 Double $450 Single Non-Members ad $25.00 $100 Deposit due by Sept. 4 Final Due Oct. 1 . Peoples Choice Is a Division of City National Bank, Member FDIC. Drum Kits ..........e...........For 5 s460. 320. 00 0 ss90. °Clarinets-........................ For s415. 00 00 5 s71 0. Trumpe1s ........ ~ For 495. 00 00 s71 0. Trombones ..................... For s495, s1295.00 Saxophones .......... For s895.00 00 00 e..... e... .... e...... Choose From Such Fine Names As: CONN, SELMER, GEMEINHARDT, ARTLEY, BACH, ARMSTRONG, BENGE, LUDWIG &PREMIER. Only At Brunicardi' s: Big Discounts, Easy Payment Plan, Private Lessons &Repair Dept. Stop in and talk with one of our Professional Consultants &Educators. B Sunday, September 6, 1996 lopi l.'s. indulling Clinton's con- fessed sexua l trysts with Monica Families of Swissair crash victims flock to Nova Scotia coast to mourn HALIFAX. Nova Scotia (AP)- flighHiata and voice recorders, which Some hugged one another, others could shed light on the cause of the stood alone. One woman plucked crash. Philippe Bruggisser, chief of wildflowers near the ba.o;e of the lightSwiss.air'. s parent SAirGroup, said in house, then crouched and stared out Zurich. Switzerland. Saturday that to sea. Canadian authorities resumed their More than 300 relatives of Swisfor the black bo.es with ships search sair Flight Ill victims, their privacy protected by police and military and divers. Canadian authorities said they escorts. are mourning together and were to release the conversation visiting Peggy's Cove - the coastal town closest to where their loved between pilots and the ground station ones died in the crash Wednesday that later Saturday, he said. Most of the victims' bodies have killed 229 people. Fourteen moumers were the first not been recovered yet, and most of to arrive at the sun-washed shoreline the human remains retrieved so far Saturday. brought to rubber military a.re fragments. slowing the identifitents where they could talk to clergy cation process. On Friday, about a dozen relatives and look out over the ocean. Some who arrived on a series of flights held bouquets and wreaths of flowfrom New York and Geneva made the ers. Others simply put their hands to trip to the fishing village near Halitheir face~. seeing the si te for the first fax that has become the ba..e for time. searchers. Authori ties put up yellow tape to Peter Gerety - who lmveled prevent anyone from going to the from Connecticut to be near the site water. where his brother. U.N. worker ··we might have someone suiciPierce Gerety, was killed - carried daL They might be distraught. we don' t know," said Sgt. Ray Russell of two rocks off the beach. "I just fell like having a mementhe Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Despite intensive efforts, includ- to. It was such a beautiful place, and ing deployment of a submarine that's the irony of it." Swiss.air chief executive Jeff Katz equipped with sonar, searchers have s.aid a private. non-denominational heen unable to locate the plane's Section McGwire's 60th HR helps Cards whip Reds 7-0 cmt. OWi Sports WRAPPED UP - Nebraska defenders Mike Rucker (84), Mike Birmingham's Luclous Foster for a loss during Saturday's game in Brown (21 at center left) and Mike Brown (22) throw Alabama- Lincoln, Neb., where the fourth-ranked Cornhuskers won 38-7. (AP) No. 4 Nebraska, No. 10 Tennessee win LINCOLN , Nch. CAP) - Eric Crouch, making his nrsl college •tan. ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to lead Nchraska to a 3R-7 victory over Alabama-Birmingham on Saturday. Crouch hrnke free for a 5'1-yard touchdown in !he fourth quarter. hut the redshin freshman did most of his damage in the first half. Playing for the injured Bohhy Ncwcomhc. Crouch threw a 15-yard touchdown strike to Sheldon Jack\on and 'cored on an 11 -yard run Ill help !he No. 4 Cornhuskcrs C2-0J Ill a 21-7 halftime lc;1d over Alahanw-Ilirmingham ((J.J ). Tl11: Hu,ke" outla,ted the Bla1.c" on a hilt and humid day, scoring in the fourth quarter on a 27 yard field goal by Kris Brown, Crouch's 59-yard touchdown and a 63-yard pass from reserve quartcrback Monte Christo to Tracey Wislrom. No.JO Tennessee 34, No. !7 Syracuse 33At Syracuse, N.Y .. Jeff Hall kicked a 27-yard. field goal as time expired Saturday to give No. 10 Tennessee a 34-33 victory over No. 17 Syracuse in the first game of the post-Peyton Manning era. It was Tee Martin. Manning 's understudy the past !wo years. who led the stunning victory. He threw for two touchdowns and ran for one and Syracuse ohligcd with some crucial penalties to give the game away. It appeared that Syracuse might escape with a victory alter Nate Trout's 19-yard field goal with 2:38 remaining. But Martin. despite completing jus!9-of-26 passes for 143 yards. never gave in. The game turned when cornerhack Will Allen was called for interference on Martin's fourth down mcomplction and !he Vols let the clock run down he fore kicking . It was n disheartening loss for Donovan McNabb. who completed 22-of-28 passes for 300 yards and tw o touchdowns and also ran for a score . BLUFFTON. Ohio lAP) Tyson Goings· rushed for 179 yards, including a 72-yard touchdown run, to lead Bluffton to a 31-7 victory over Bethany Saturday in the season opener for both teams. Joel Parrett completed 13 of 22 passes for 218 yards and a touchdown for the Beavers, who held Bethany scoreless through the firs! three quancrs. Bethany (0-1) gained just 91 passing yards and 93 on the ground for 184 total yards. The Beavers ( 1-0) led I 0-0 on Andy Armstrong's touchdown dive and a 2&-yard field goal by Brandon Couples when Goings broke away for a 72-yard scoring run that put Bluffton up 17-0 late in the first quarter. Parrcu's 14-ya rd pass to Eric Mctz with 48 seconds left in the second quarter made it 24-0 Bluffton at halftime . Bethany avoiued the shutout when Jon Caldwell scored on a oneyard run with 7:05left to play. Armstrong >eored hi s seco nd touchdown of the game on a threeyard run early in !he founh quarter. Ohio Northern 63, Madison 0 Al Ada . Joe Zarlinga threw for I R7 yards and two touchdown s as Ohio Northern defeated Madison 63 -0 Sat urday. ' Ohio Northern I<M>k a 30-point lead in the fi"t quarter. Mike Reeves ~~.:nrcd a salcty two minutes into the game and Shane Fox picked up a fumble on the four-yard line anu ran it in lor a touch<lown . Scott Farrell had two touchdowns with 11 -yard run and a five -yard reception . Steve Kurtz had touchdown runs of nine and four yards . Ohio Northern's defense held Madison to zero total yards, seven yards passing 2-of-17 and minus seven yards rushing on 21 attempts. Ohio Northern ( 1-0) had 444 total yards. James Folson was Madison's leading rusher with. ten yards on three carries. Madison (0-2) is a first year foothall program and only dressed 37 players and 32 of them were freshman Capitall6, Thiel 14 At Columbus. Shane Roberts rushed for 134 yards and a touch down and Shawn Wheeler threw J(~r_ two scores as Capital defeated Thiel 26-14 on Saturday. Josh Montgomery rushed for 84 yards and a touchdown for the Crusaders. who had 263 rushing yards in the season-opening win. Capital (1 -0) held Thiel (0-1) to 170 total yards, including just 55 yards passing. Wheeler, who .:omplctcd a 27yard touchdown pass to Matt Hawk on the final play of the third quancr. put the game away with a 35-yard scoring pass to Jason Barr with 59 seconds to play. giving Capital a 2614 lead . Thiel had rallied to within a touchdown after a live-play, 75-yard drive early in !he fourth quarter. Judd Allan hit Aaron Blair wnh a ~ 3 - yard touchdown pass to cap the drive . cullin g Capital 's lead to 2014. Thiel' s other touchdo wn came lat e in the seco nd 4uartcr when C lyde Morgan intercepted a Wheeler pa ss and returned it ~() yard,. lllaking it 14-7 Capital. The Crusaders wok a 14-0 lead on short touchdown runs hy Montgomery and Roberts. Denison 21 Carnegie Mellon 20 (OT) At Granville. Keith Schmid threw li~r 219 yards and three touchdowns as Denison defeat ed Carnegie Mellon 21-20 in ovcnitric Saturday. Bengals to start 1998 season at home today against Oilers By JOE KAY CINCINNATI lAP) - The NFL's nomads arc lookin~ forward to settling into their new home and getting a fresh stan in Nashville. First, the Oilers have an old sc1>re to settle on the road. Tennessee has eagerly awailed its season opener today at Cinerjy Field, where the Oilers were shredded and embarrassed last December. The Cincinnati Bengals' Corey Dillon set a rookie rushing record by piling up 246 yards in a 41-14 victory. It was the most yards ever allowed by an Oilers defense - Houston or Tennessee - and it was most CJtcruciating. Coach Jeff. Fisher says 108 of Dillon's yards came after missed tackles. Defensive coordinator. Gregg Williams ICilt his playen c:lippinas to remind _them of lhc game in the offseason and hu menboned 11 nearly ~ ' y) day durin1 training camp. · The numbers are seared in their souls - 39 carries, Stadium this season. Their new stadium is expected to 246 yards . No Oilers defense has ever done worse. be finished next year. "More than anything, everybody was completely Finally, there is some stability. embarrassed," safety Marcus Robertson said. '.' Our "It's been prel!y tough si nce about '95." said guys arc so anxious, just licking their chops waiting to Robertson, an Oiler since 1991. "Th1s year, 1! seems get hack on the field and put an end to what Corey like we're finally starting to settle down and the crowd Dillon did last year. support in the first two (preseason) games ~"' real "What happened in Cincinnati, I don't think it will exciting. So I'm looking forward to thts season.' ever happen again . Going into !his week I'm not really The Bengals aren't so much looking forward as they worried about stopping the run because I know that are trying to shake their past. Since 199J,they ' ve been a we're going to stop the run." Joiisy first-half team, winning only nine games. It's not What Dillon docs- be wasn't talking this week, by a coincidence that they haven't had a winning record the way- could well determine which team gets the since 199I, either. winning start !hey bolh dc.'pemtcly want. They've added a lot of new players -defensive The Oilers want to scl!lc in .ufter years of small ends Clyde Simmons and Michael Bankston and quar· crowdi ill Houston's Astn"~"tte 11111hn inausunl sea- . tetback Neil O'Donnell among .them. The fre~ agent son in Tennessee that' wa.' nne long road trip. They've acquisitions know their most important contnbutton switched from the Liheny Qowl in Memphis - an would be getting the franchise out of tts first-half rut. hour's fll&ht away - to home games at Vanderbilt ~ _ That makes the opener huae for the team in stripes. \, "It 's a whole new hcginning right now and I think it's a key that we stan winntng early and gaintng a little confidence." 0' Donnell said . O'Donnell could have a lot to do with it. If the Oilers stop Dillon, as they've vowed to do. then it <:ould come down to how well O'Donnell operates a passing auaek that he' s still learning. O'Donnell signed with the Bengals on July 7, giving him only three months to learn the offense. He played well in the preseason. snatching tbe starting job away from Jeff Blake. The questton is how he' ll do when he has to can audibles and orchestrate the offense under pressure for the first time. •'Normally when a new· qulllterback goes to a team, · offensively it takes them a little bit to gel going," COI!I;Ii · Bruce Coslet said. "Well, we don't have that much lux: ury of time." · · �Sunday, September 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page B2 • Jladattli , "'"""'' Sunday, September 6,1998 Gallipolis downs Marauders 28-13 in season opener GALLIPOLIS - Chris Lewis carried 22 times for 156 yards, and scored two touchdowns as Gallia Academy defealed Meigs 28-13 in non- conference football action .Friday night at Memorial Field. It :was the season opener for both ~ams. Tite Blue Devils took the opening kickoff, and put together a 12-play ~8-yard drive with quarterback 'eremy Payton going the final yard 'On a keeper. Payton's kick was blocked by Jeremiah Bentley, but )he Blue Devils were on top 6-0 at 1he 6:06 mark of the first period. : Justin Roush returned the kickoff :;28 yards to the Meigs 37. Five plays iater the Manuders were forced to :Punt, Roush bobbled the snap and :was tackled for a five-yard loss. Eight plays and 36 yards later Lewis went over from a yard out. :J>ayton dove in for the extra points 111aking it a 14-0 Gallia Academy lead with 19 seconds left in the peri :od. Gallipolis was facing a fourth -ond four from the Marauder seven in )he drive. but a Meigs penalty gave 1hem a first down and kept the drive illive. · . Meigs threatened late in the first 'half driving to the Blue Devil one:yard ltne. Two Grant Abbott passes Jell incomplete and Justm Roush ·was stopped short of the end zone on :two straight plays as time ran out in :the half. Meigs was on the move after :receiving the second half kickoff ;driving to the Blue Devil 35-yard ·line . But Bentley lost the handle on :first and ten, and Ron Haynes recov·c red for Gallia Academy at the :Marauder 40. : Meigs forced the Blue Devils to :punt and Payton 's 43-yard punt ·rolled into the end zone for a touch- : l' back. Meigs put together a 10 play, 80-yard drive for their first score of the contest. Roush capped off the drive with a one-yard run. Justin added the extra points and Meigs had pulled to within 14-7 with 2:34 remaining in the contest. The Marauder touchdown was set up the play before when Abbon hit Bentley for a 46 yards on a founh and three giving Meigs the ball at the Devil one-yard line. But it didn't take Gallia Academy long to answer with a score of their own. Jeff Mitchell returned the kickoff 36 yards to the Blue Devil 46. Six plays later Payton scored from 14 yards out. Payton's kick was good and Gall ia Academy held a 21-7 lead heading into the final period. The Blue Devils threatened driving to the Meigs 13 -yard line, but the Marauder defe nse stiffened and Payton tried a 35-yard field goal auemptthat was wide right . Meigs took over and quickly drove 80 yards in just eight plays to score. Roush went the final four yards, as he bowled over a Blue Devils at the one to ram in to the end zone. Justin's extra point hit the up right. but the Marauders were right back into it pulling to within 21-13 with 6:26 left. Jeff Mitchell broke free for a 44yard scamper on the first play after the Meigs kickoff. Angelo Rodriguez made the touchdown saving tackle for Meigs at the Marauder 13. On the next play however Lewis fumbled and Andy Doczi recovered for the Maraudem at their own 16yard line . The Blue Devils forced Meigs to four and out, Roush's short punt went out of bounds at the Marauder 39 giving Gallia Academy excellent field position. MAKING - Gallia Academy's Chris Lewla (23 left-hand photo) heads upfleld on a sweep play during Friday night's home opener against Meigs at Memortal Field, where the Blue Devils won 28-13. In the right-hand photo Is the Marauders' Jeremiah Bentley (25), who is making a move to his left in an Four play s later. Lewis scored from 14 yards out. Payton added the ex tra point s with 3 :56 left , and Gallia Academy went on to post the Win. Gallia Academy rolled up 378 yards on the ground led by Lewis with 156 yards in 22 ca rrie s. Mitchell added II carries for Ill yards Payton 10 carries for S I yards a and T.R. Rodgers added IS for 60 yards. Payton was two for three in the air for 38._yards, Jeff Mullins caught one for 13 yards. and Cody Lane added one for 25. Heath Rothgeb had two interceptions for the Blue Devils. "We played a hard game," Blue Devil coach Mark Fenik said after winning his debut at Gallipolis. "We knew that we would run into a well coached team. our goal was to make as few of mistakes as possible. We knew that Roush was a heck of a runner. and Abbolt will cause a lot of teams problems." For Meigs . junior quarterback Grant Abbou was outstanding in his first varsity start completing 12 of is for 218 yards with two interceptions. Bentl ey cau~ht eight passes for 150 yards. J .T. Humphrey s added two for 42. and John Davidson had two for 21. Roush on the ground had 97 yards in 17 carries, Bentley added eight for 36 and Abbou one for five . "Gallipolis did a nice job, they really played hard," Marauder mentor Mike Chancey said . "On offense and defense. we need to cut down on mistakes and quit stopping our self. We also have to make sure that we are ready to play four quarters of football. but I know my kids and we will regroup and work hard on Monday and gel ready for next week." This week's agenda: Meigs will host Athens on Friday . Gallipolis will travel to Coal Grove. Quarter ~!!lab Meigs ................. ............ 0-0-7 -6= 13 Gallipolis ..................... 14-0-7-7=28 (Roush kick). 2:34 3rd Gallipolis: Jeremy Payton 14-yd. run (Payton kick), :01 3rd Meigs: Justin Roush 4-yd. run (kick failed). 6:26 1st Gallipolis : Chris Lewis 14-y d. run (Payton kick). 3:56 lsl Team statistics Department M First downs .................. 15 Rushing yards .............. l38 Passing yards ............... 218 Scoring summary Totoi yards .................. .356 Comp.-au ............... 12-25 Gallipolis: Jeremy Payton 1-yd. Interceptions thrown ..... .. 2 run (kick blocked), 6:38 1st Fumbles-no. lost .........2/- I Gallipolis: Chris Lewis 1-yd . run Penahies-yds .............. 6-35 (Payton kick).: 19 1st Punls-yds .................... 2-49 Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yd . run !iiiL 22 378 38 416 2-3 0 1- 1 4-30 1-43 :Beallsville cruises by Eastern 41-0 in Eagles' home opener :By Scott Wolfe ·T-s Correspondent . EAST MEIGS - Beallsville :graduated its heavy-hiuers from last ;year. but had good line-up in reserve, -rolling to a 41-0 non-league rnumph :over the Eastern Eagles Friday night ·in East Shade River Stadium. · Eastern had some bright spots, :but lacked consistency and intensity :throughout the course of the game. ·That coupled with the young thor:oughbreds Beallsville put out to pas- ture, resulted in very one-sided game. Eastern struggled offensively throughout the night and did not reach the 50-yard line until its ninth possession of the game. At that point, Eastern finally managed to get to the 48-yard line, already some 27 points behind. The farthest Eastern crept into Beallsville territory was when the Eagles reached the 39-yanl line . Trevor Shaffer, Tony Stephen, Chris Caldwell and the Nippert brothers, Derek and Dustin, put on a torrid offensive display that neued over 400 yards. The fireworks staned early when at the &;06 mark, Dustin Nippert went in from nine yards to complete . a six-plays, 36-yards drive. The Stephen kick was good and the score stood 7-0. Caldwell scored the next points at the 6:23 mark of the first quaner to cap a 40 -yard , four -play drive capped by a Kyle Salkenstein kick to make the score 14-0. Beallsville pushed the score to 200 when Derek Nippert romped 17 yards at the 2 40 mark of the first quaner, capping a 35-yard drive that took two plays. The kick was void for a 27-0 tally. That score stood until the half. and the score stood 20-0. In the third quarter at the 8:27 AI the 6:50 mark in the second mark, Dustin Nippert rambled II quaner, covering five yards on two yards capping a 59-yard. seven-play plays; Stephen again hit the end zone, followed by a Salken<tein kick (See EAGLES on B-3) SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 9/15/98 fnll 1997Geo Prizm Sedan 8,851 1 • Automa~ • Air CondiHon • AMIFM Sterlo • Well Equipped! $299.99 • AutomaUc • Air Condtlonlng • AIIIFM Cassette • Cruise Control HORTON ADVANTAGE SUPER MAG HUNTNG PACKAGE ,,. . . frill 11ll . . frlll PN:XJIJE. INClUDES =.~~1,851 • AutomaUc • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Cassette • Well Equipped! 1998otds Elg!rtY·Elght Seaan . ~ • 3800 v.& Power • P/Drlver's Seat, Wind., & Loc:lcl, AMIFII cassette • Fully Loaded! UMITEDI EDITION "ADVANTAGE" CAMO SPUT UMB DESIGN 111111111 frill S299.99 • Point Pleasant blasts Roane County 48-0, stays undefeated By RICK SIMPKINS T-5 Correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The Point Pleasant Big Blacks had three 100-yard rushers and received touchdowns from five different players en route to a very lopsided 48 -0 wm over the Roane County Raiders in a non-c onference game played at Sanders Memorial Field Friday ntght. The win was the fourth for the Big Blacks in their brief six game series with the consolidated school, and second consecutive win to open the 1998 season. Sophomore Justin Beckner led all rushers in the game with 137 yards in just two carries (a 68.5 per carry average) and he also scored twice. on runs of 65 and 72 yards. Jamie Buskirk also reached the coveted plateau with 109 yards on 12 carries, and Dusty Higginbotham went over the 100 mark for the second consecutive week with 103 yards. As a team , the locals rolled up 524 total yards, including an amazing 51 i yards on the ground . While there were no individual defen sive stats available . the Big Black defenders stood tall as a unit, allowing the visitors only IRI yards of total offense. including 131 on th e ground. Point a llowed the Raiders only eight first dow ns all evening and force d two Roane turnovers. The Big Blacks scored twice in every quarter except the second and were never se riously threatened in the extra points, finding Buskirk in the promised land lo make it a 20-0 game at the half. The second half was more of the same for the locals. Brent Rollins, Point's quarterback who was injured in the St. Albans scrimmage two weeks ago, made a surprise start and scored the founh Big Black touchdown on a 46-yard scamper. Rollins accounted for 78 yards on the ground in his first stan of the young season following his injury . Buskirk added his second score of the evening later in the quarter when he ran 26 yards for another Point Pleasant touchdown . Eric Hanning converted both extra point kicks to bring the score to 37-0 at the end of lhe third quaner. Beckner took over for the locals in the final stanza, scoring both times he touched the football . Cody Swann was successful on both extra point kicks to set the final score. "I really don't like beating anyone 48-0, but this win was good for us in many ways," said PPHS head coach Steve Safford. "First and foremost, we are 2-0 and it has been a long time since we started the season with two straight wins. We received great production from our front line people and we also were able to get some younger kids some quality playing time which is always good. And, those younger kids played well which is very encouraging. Like I said. I don't like winning 48-0, but it sure beats being on the wrong end of the same score," added the long time Big Black mentor. This week's agenda : The Big Blacks hit the road for the first time when they travel to Hcrben Hoover. a 20-16 loser to Ripley Friday night. Quarter lQ!ah Roane County ................. 0.0-0-0=0 Point Pleasant .......... 12-8-14-14=48 the one-sided affair. Jamie Buskirk got the Blacks on the hoard in the ope ning quarter when he ran one in from 15 yards out and Dusty H ig~ inhot ham added another later in the quarter when he punched one in from the four. Both PAT allcmpts were unsuccessful. Poi nt wen! to the air for their third touchdown . their first via the pass this year. Junior quarterback Scoring summary Jason Gilley found Shad Roberts, Point Pleasant: Jamie Buskirk 15half of the Blacks' two-ti ght end tanyd. run (kick failed) dem . in the end zone for a 13-yard Point Pleasant : Dusty scoring strike . Gilley also passed for Higginbotham 4-yd. run (kick Eagles lose.,. <Continued from B-2> drive. Stephen added the kick for a 34-0 tally . Stephen found the end zone again at the 7:08 mark of the third frame as Beallsville rolled 69 yards on four plays.Stephcn 's extra-point kick was good for the 41 -0 tally that held to the end. Eastern did have some bright .spots, especially in freshman tailback ·Gar(ell Karr, w.ho rushed II times 'for 41 yards. Karr picked his holes .well and broke a couple nine and I0yard runs. Brad Willford ended with a net 10 yards rushing. Beau Bailey had 21 yards, and Josh Hager added 12. Adam (Butch) Sanders hit five of II passes for 27 yards, hitting targets -Jeremy Casto (1-8). Mall Bisse ll ( 17). Josh Hager ( 1-7) and Ben Holter. Eastern coach Scoll Christman said. "We took a beating early and had some breakdowns. We've just ~ol to develop some consistency and Jearn to make our adjustments. Beallsville was a very good team, much quicker of a team than the films and ~-couting rcpons indicated. We just have to stay up and get )'cady for next week." This week 's sla!e: Ea"crn will go 10 Symmes Valley Friday. Quarter~ Beallsville.. ....... Eastern ... ... . .... 20·1· 14-0=41 . .0-0-0-0=0 Team statistics Deparlmenl BE ·First downs ...... .. .... 8 ~ushing yards ........... .... 78 Passing yards ................. 27 Total yards ................. 105 Comp.-att. .................. .5-11 Intercepted .................... .'.1 Fumbles-no. losl. .......... 6-5 Penalties ..................... 5-55 Punts .......................... .4-29 110 429 7-10 I 2-1 9-105 2-35 failed) Team statistics Point Pleasant: Shad Roberts 13yd. pass from Jason Gilley (Gilley Rusblag: RC-38/IJI , PP-48/511. pass to Buskirk) Pualug: RC-10/4/50, PP-1/1113. Poinl Pleasant: Brent Rollins 46TotaJorrense: RC-181, PP-524. yd. run (Eric Hanning kick) Flnt downs: RC-8, PP-23. Point Pleasant: Jamie Buskirk 26Penalties/yards: RC- 7/34, PPyd. run (Eric Hanninf kick) 4/50. . Point Pleasant: ustin Beckner Turnovers: RC-2, PP-3. 65-yd. run (Cody Swann kick) Point Pleasant : Justin Beckner Individual statistics n-yd. run (Cody Swann kick) r----------------------Area gridiron standings Ium w Point PleasanL ...•..O GaJUpolis ...............O Logan .................... .O Marietta.. ................O Athens .................... O Warren Locai. ........O River Valley ..........0 Jackson .................. 0 SEOAL L lf r.A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ium Fri!lay'SJWD Gallipolis 28, Meigs 13 Lucasville Valley 41, River Valley 0 Point Pleasant 48, Roane County 0 . Beallsville 41. Eastern 0 Gilmer County 26. Hannan II Southeastern 38, Southern 13 Gauley Bridge 53, South Gallia 6 Bishop Donahue 32, Wahama OVC (1-0-2) took 14 shot' on the goal . Cross Lanes ( 1- 1-1) took 12. . The Defenders will host Federal (-locking on Tuesday. I I I 0 0 0 WL.U r.A 0 0 I I I I I I 2 2 41 32 7 0 13 13 0 6 8 35 804..76-2888 POHT P\£ASNfT W. VA. OPEN SUII!lt.YS 12:0CHi:OO FAX: 304-876-2093 0 6 IS 21 28 38 41 53 59 60 Ihin:.ttlu~ Friday: Gallipolis at Coal Grove; Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover; River Valley at Fairland; Athens at Meig s; Jack so n at Waverly; Logan at NelsonvilleYork ; Marietta at Cambridge ; Warren Local at Parkersbur g; Parkersburg Catholic at Hannan ; Ironton at South Point Saturday: Ross SE at South Gallia. Auto trans, V8, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, two tone paint, Am/FM cassette and more. Auto trans, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Great work car. 1997 CHEVY CAVAliER CONV. 7 Wheelersburg 21.Ironlon 0 IhQ aland Sa!unlav Wellston at Jackson 16TH Save $1 ,OOO's over the price of a new one! Auto trans, air conditioning, Am/FM stereo and more. FARM FOCUS DAY 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Saturday - September 12th 10 am. 'till2 p.m. High out put V6 engine, 2dr. tilt, cruise, pwr. windows, pwr. locks, Am/FM cassette and much more. 1995 CHEVY S-1 0 CORBIN FARM 120189 State Rte 7S /" Gallipolis, Ohio (Signs will be Posted from Gallipolis) • FARMTOURS a DEMONSTRATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT • EXHIBITS • FREE OF CHARGE • FREE REFRESHMENTS!! L.S. package, pwr. steering, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, alum . wheels. Clean truck 1996 GEO TRACKER 4X4 GALLI A COUNTY ~~-~8,&51 1998 Buick PariAVtK'IUI 22,&51 1 • • • Llllhlt Interior • Dual Power Sells • Presllgl PICI!Ige • Tolllly Loedldl VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com NEW STORE HOIAI-.ct.T 1:3H. BAT. l::tl-fi:H OPeiiiUNli\V IZ:IH. IIV tMSOII COUNTY F~ 14 1)111111 IIIII • L811her Int. • 3800 V-41 • P. Driver's Sell •AJml CD And C.. • Tolllly LOided OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:3CHI:OO r.A 13 0 0 Passing Roane County: Zdanek 4-8 . 50 yards; John Brannon 0-2, I int. Point Pleasant: Gilley 1-1, 13 yards, touchdown . Reeeiving Roane County: Collins 3-32 . Wade Swiger 1· 18 Point Pleasant: Shad Robens I· 13 . touchdown . 0 Ncl•onvillc- York 21, Athens 20 ' Logan 40, New Le~ington 29 Morgan 19, Marietta 9 Belpre 26, Warren Local 22 Coal Grove 32, Poca, W.Va. 6 Ponsmouth West 15, Fairland . GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Va lley varsity son·cr team tied Cross Lanes Chriqi an I- I in the bcfcndcrs home opener Friday . th\! ~2-m inutc mark. Cross Lanes got jts goal when Dan V ~1lcntinc scored two minutes later on a hc::ad shot. 69 29 19 21 26 41 0 1) 21 ('hri~tian·s Jonathan Taylor on a penalty kick at 0 0 0 I fi 40 9 20 22 0 0 0 Chris Ramey 1-12, Mau Warner 1-6. Joe Marcum 4-0, Jason Gilley 1-(- Overall L 28 1 I Lucasville Valley .............................................. 1 Coal Grove ........................................................ 1 Fairland ............................................................. 0 lronton ............................................................... O Meigs ................................................................ 0 Southem........................................................... O Eastern ............................................................. 0 South Gallia ..................................................... 0 Hannan ..........:..................................................O Wahama ....~ ......................................................O 13 319 : The Defenders gnt their goal from w2 Rushing Roane County: Daniel Tanner 964, Lee Cummings 7-30, Josh Zdanek 7- 10, John Brannon 4-8. Mall Bell 3-8, Robert Welch 4-5 , Travis Kimble 1-3, Scottie Collins 1-2, Brad Eastman 1- 1, Justin Messineo 1-0. Point Pleasant: Justin Beckner 2-137. Jarme Buskirk 12-109, Dusty Higginbotham 15-103, Brent Rollins 3-78, Culley Thomas 4-32, Cody Swann 3- 26, John Boneculler 2·9, Selected non-league learns Soccer Defenders tie Cross Lanes EXPRESS SL PACKAGE ICIIG1Z CAMO CROSSBOW. FOUR N'I'I:Ni OUIYER. 4-IIW:N/S GREEN CAMO "I 1997 Buick Skylark.... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 475~IJI Onm:hStmlt· Rlplc): WV ~ ............ Hm822il417 ·:m-~ .._ ..... ·I .... • Galllpolle' Hometown Dealer • '\ Conducted by Gallia Soil & Water Conservation Dillrict in coOperation with other agencies, asricultural buaineues, local ofticiaiJ·mil othor bulincu organizations. 1616 Eatem Ave. Gallipolis 40) 446-3672 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lucasville Valley whips Raiders 41-0 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - In Friday night's varsity football season opener at River Valley High School, the host Raiders took a 41 -0 beating at the hands of the Lucasville Valley Indians. The Indians, who have defeated River Valley in all of their three encounters in the last three years, recovered seven of the Raiders' nine fumbles and scored touchdowns following four of those recoveries. With 3:26 left in what becan~e a scoreless first quarter, Lucasville staned from its own 30-yard line and marched 70 yards in 16 plays. The quarter-straddling drive, which was two seconds short of lasting seven minutes. ended with sop homore fullback Matt Keeney's threeyard up-the-middle touchdown run . With 23 seconds left before halftime. the Indians got their second touchdown when seni or quarterback Matt Perkins. the understudy to veteran starter Chris Lundy the previous two years. scored on a four-yard keeper. The Indians. getting a second chance at a two-point conversion when River Valley was nagged for a face-mask violation. saw full back Jeremy Bair get the conversion run and put them ahead 14-0. The Raiders. who had started the game with the ball. got the ball into in the first half. They recovered their first two and lost the others. Only the last of those first-half fumbles cost them. That one set the stage for Perkins' touchdown run. In the third quaner. River Valley fumbled four times. The last three in that period set up Lucasville's last three touchdowns. This week' • slate: The Raiders will piay their first road game of the year at Fairland High School against the Dragons. Indian cou ntry twice - Deoartment once on r;. .. . , ~~ Lucasville Valley ....... 0-16-20-7=41 River Valley ..................... 0-0-0-0:0 Scoring summary Lucasville Valley: Keeney 3-yd. run (kick failed)-8 :28 2nd qtr. Lucasville Valley: Perkins 4-yd. run (Bair run)-0:23 2nd qtr. Lucasville Valley: Swords 29-yd. run (run failed) -10:47 Jrd qtr. Lucasville Valley : Hurst 9-yd. pass from Perkins (Adkins-kick)5:53 3rd qtr. Lucasville Valley: Adkins 7-yd. run (Adkins kick)-3:03 3rd qtr. Lucasville Valley: M. Spencer 1yd. run (Adkins kick) Team statistics LY ....... 15 Total yards .....344 Rushing yards ........ 54-246 Passing yards ................ 98 Comp.-att .................. .7- 14 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 1-0 BY 4 60 26-37 23 4-4 0 9-7 GETIING DOWN to tackle Lucasville Valley's Jason Swords is the task foremost on the mind of River Valley defender Jeremy Gardner during Friday night's season opener on the Raiders' field, where the visiting Indians shut out the Raiders 41-G. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) Pcnahies-yds. ........... 6-65 8-47 Honon 1-6 Punting -yds.............. 1-(-5) 1-32 River Valley Raiders Statisticalleaders Rushing Terry 8-23: Bradbury 4-8 Lucasville Valley Indians , Passing -Jeff Gardner 2-2. 19 Rushing - Swords II- 73 & 1 yds .. lcr~my Gardner 2-2. 4 yd; . TD: Perkins 5-36 & I TD: Keeney Recemng- Bradbury . -23. · 8 28 . B k. -. Donne! 1-0 6-.3 I & I TD .. Batr - . u 1cwtcl F bl . Ell 3-20 um e recovenes ts 1- 0 ; Passing- Perkins 7- 14. 98 yds. Neumann 1-0; Spnggs 1-0; Horton & 1 TD 1-0; C. Spencer 1-0; Rucker 1-0; Receiving _ White 3-32: unknown Indian (recovered in pileSwords 1- 18 ; Hurst 1-9& I TD; up) Ross SE gets 38-13 win over Southern By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent RICHMONDALE - The Ross Southeastern Panthers. expected to be in a semi-re buildin g state this seaso n. proved ot herwi se Friday night as they rolled to a 38- 13 nonleague win over the Southern Tornadoes in the season opener in .Ross County. Statistically, the game was fairly close , but bi g plays and untimely penalties put the Tornadoes in an early strangle-hold . Southern rushed for 262 yards co mpared to the Panthers' 323 yards. The Tornadoes moved the ball well between the goal posts, actually dominatmg in first downs 17 to 12. For Southern, it was like cele brating your birthday with a party and not getting an) cake - a Panther feast and a Tornado famine. Adding insult to injury. Southern lo st junior running back Adam Cumings at the 8:59 mark in the third quarter. Cumings had already racked up 47 yards in just over a half. On Saturday morning . Cumings' injuries were reponed only as a sprain. The injury is mobilized and he is listed on a day-to-day basis. possibly sitting out only a week. Ross scored on the eighth play from scrimmage at the 9:54 mark Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here IS tlti_s week 's sc hedule for events at the University of Rio Grande ' s Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today -closed Monday- closed for Lalxir Day Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, SepL 13- 1-6 p.m. -·- By GARY CLARK T-S Correspondent when Jared Turner caught an 11 yard Tyler Barbee pass in the right side nat. The Wes Wood kick was good for a 7-0 tally. Southern started the game off with an on-side type kick thot the Panthers fumbled but recovered 21 their own 46-yard line. On the ncKl possess ion . the Tornadoes staned to move the ball well. pushing to the Ross IR-yard line . Southern attempted a sc reen pass, that fell short of its target in the backfield. In a delayed reaction. most everyone, players and fans alike, were content that the pass fell incomplete. Tyler Barbee reacted quickly , picking up the bouncing pigskin and virtually ran untouched 82-yards for another Ross score at the 8:44 mark. An unsportsmanlike penalty prevented a good SE kid. and the Panthers led 13-0. The controversial call was discussed at length by the official s. but when the discussion was over. a touchdown was signaled and Southern. st ung by the turn of events , stood dismayed for much of the remainder of the first halL Much like its breakdowns of a year ago. Southern was again susceptible to the big play, untimely turnovers and needless penalties. Southern again moved the ball to the Ross 27-yard line, but fell short and was forced to punt. The SHS defense held in four plays on the next exchange, but a costly fumble on the return baited the hook for losses since the 1989 season. "We had far too many breakdowns on both sides of the football," a disappointed Cromley stated fol lowing the defeat. "We're not playing aggressive enough to overcome our mistakes and our depth is continuing to give us serious problems," the four1h-year coach added. Missed opportunities and fumbles plagued the White Falcons throughout the night offensively while breakdowns in assignments proved to be the order of the game for the WHS defensive unit. Bishop Donahue scored its first · three touchdowns. from long range. with a 42-yard halfback pass, a 38yard reception and lateral and a 77yard kickoff return accounting for the Bishops first three scores of the evenmg. Wahama fumbled the pigskin (See WAHAMA on B-5) Gauley Bridge rolls over Rebels 53-6 GAULEY BRIDGE. W.Va. Gauley Bridge scored 40 unan swe red points before the visiting South Gallia Rebels got into the end zone en route to a 53-6 win over the Rebels in Friday night's season opener for the Ohio squad. Gauley Bridge (2-0) got touch downs runs of 35. 71 and 66 yards and one yard from Thomas (no first names reported for the host duh) after Cooper scored the first of his two touchdowns to start the scoring. Gauley Bridge scored on its first five possessions and never allowed the Rebels to get past midfield until the third quarter. when Matt Mumpower's three-yard touchdown run ended a 12-play, 65-yard drive. This week's agenda: The Rebels wi II have Ross Southeastern as their guest in their home opener Saturday night Ouarter~ South Galli a ....................0-0-6-0=6 Gauley Bridgc .......... 22-12-19-0=53 run (run failed). 9:41 2nd qtr. Gauley Bridge: Thomas 1-yd. run · (run failed) . 8:48 Jrd qtr. South Gallia: Mumpower J-yd . run (pass failed). 3:58 3rd qtr. Gauley Bridge : Skaggs 53-yd. · kickoff return (Tucker kick). 3:42 3rd qtr. Gauley Bridge: Tucker fumble return (run failed). end of 3rd qtr. Team statistics Department SG_ GJl . First downs .................... 8 8 Rushing att.-yds .......l5-H8 7-356 Passing yards ................ 64 0 Comp.-alt. ........ 7-21 0-0 . Interceptions thrown ...... 0 0 Fumbles-no. lost . ...... 1-1 2-1 Pcnalties-yds .............. 1-10 5-49 Punts-avg ................... 6-34 1-38 Individual statistics South Gallia Rebels Mumpower 12-40 & I Rushing: Scoring summary TD; Clary 15-37; Shafcr3- 14 Passing: Sanders 7-2 I . 64 Gauley Bndge : Cooper 95 -yd. yds. run (Cooper run ), 7: 12 Ist qtr. Receiving: Shafer 5-44; Staton Gauley Bridge: Thomas 35-yd. 2-20 run (run failcd)~l :2 1 1st qtr. Gauley Bridge: Thomas 71-yd. 1-0Fumble recoveries: Mumpower run (Cooperrun ), 0: 16 Ist qtr. Gauley Bridge Gauley Bridge: Cooper 35-yd. Rushing: Cooper 6-189 & 2 TDs; run (run fialed). 10:52 2nd qtr. Gauley Bridge : Thomas 66-yd . Thomas 6-157 & 4 TDs -·- Home athletic events Tuesday -Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational at 4:30.p.m. • Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to us~ the facilities . Faculty, staff. students and administration will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 315-7495 or 1-8 00-282- OUGHTD Honda ATVs have beaten some of the toughest terrain on earth. Now they're even tougher. With Tougb to Beat Deals on selectedATVsfrom your Honda dealer. 9.8% APR and no down payment: But only until December Hurry.1bdeall would be tougb to miu. Ch<mcc:s are if you see a Honda it came from RIVER FRONT HONDA GALUPOUS, OHIO ~HONDA a• I - Uil'llr 'No __ ""Y"_..__.,.,_,_No __ ... Ral•.-....., ___ REC(MIEMlE!l (KY FOR RIDERS 16 YEARS ANO OlDER.ALWAYS ~~tAR AIEIM!T. M I'II01!COOIINII P!IOTICIM CliJIHIIG Nil PWSE A£SP!CT !HI OBEY !111M Nil ROO IOUil ~ liOIIUGH.Y. .,.,AN'A ......-.AI. - --·----. . -····-.. oo .... --a-~-G.JIJ411. JIJ O.,. . . . . . . -llltr .... !O(It1o01<31.1!a _ _ _ - - - - a.toll[fiUI- ----Co. --·---roor-·~ ut~----Co. tnc.(MI) cboose. Doesn 't the NFL start today? Isn't Jerry Ria: bad in San Francisco? Let's go after him! He can't be that good of a role model! He's got to be hiding something! . . . Let's ask his former girlfriends, his grade school teachers and Juruor bigb school teammates for stories. Keep digging until you fmd something, anything that can be used against bim. See if he ever knew Monica. Dido 't Ria: aa:ompany the team to the White House to meet with Ointon after the 49ers' victory in the Super BOwl? Dig, dig. dig and keep digging until you bring me some evidence we ca_o tw!st. distort and present as half-tnnbs in order to sell papers and destroy hiS image. After all, it worked for Mark McGwire. .For example, as late as last Thesday stories surfaced that Mc<lwire was indirectly responsible for a 600 percent increase in the sale of Androstenedione in the Columbus area. Will someone please tell me the truth about this legal over-the-counter product. More important, if it is legal. why is it even an issue? And it it's . dangerous, then wbat is it doing on consumer shelves? Those who use it claim it improves endurance, strength, muscle ~= and stamina when it is combined with other supplements, such as creaune. But Mc<lwire isn't taking creatine, so what's the deal? . All 1 krtow is that it's a wonderful way for some cut-throat, low-life, pond-scum reporter to ta!nt on~ of the best sro~es of the year. M~wire, the most prolific home run h1tter sma: Babe Ruth, 1~ allegedly cheatmg beca~ he's taking a product which the FDA and MaJOr League Baseball say IS legal. 1 know what we can do. Let's ask every doctor from here to llmbuktu what they think of Androstenedione, I can't think of a better way to oonfuse the issue. b I' Ltt 's ask the general manager of Powerhouse Gym in Colum us. m sure he 's an expert on the effects of this prod~ct! After all, don't all gym managers have degrees in phannaoology? I thmk tf they attended college, they are more apt to lake the same courses as Andy Katzenmoyer. 1 wonder what sort of abuses one would discover if someone took the time to investigate the legion of reporters who arc foll~ing ~ig Mac and Sammy Sosa around the major league circuit~ They mtgbt d~SC?ver that some of these finger-pointer.; use Viagra, Rogame or that new harrgrowth product which shouldn't be handled by paegnant women, ~~ tt could cause certain birth defects. I wonder how many cheat on thetr wtves and are alcoholics? Do you think they always issue a truthful expense report? . I'm not attempting to defend perfonnance-enbancmg products. I m JUSt disgusted at the garbage these reporters continue to pass off under ~e umbrella of legitimate journalism. It seems they can't stand anyone who ts decent. · h'ch How many of them reported that Mc<lwire negotiated a contract w r requires the Cardinals, after they reached over 2 million m attendance, to donate one dollar from every ticket sold for the remainder of the season to his charity for children? This number was ~ched last weekend. Here's a man whose concern for children will translate mto over a mlllton dollar.; for abused and deprived children in the St. Louis area. _ _. I guess this act is not considered n~wswo~y. Just ~It, tf tt was properly reported, it could have caused an mcrease m donauo~s to youth centers. McGwire's act shows him to be a man of compassro~, characte~ ~nd integrity. Here is someone who shows his concern for chtldre~ by gtvmg back to the community. Last I checked, that was the type of acttv1ty we associate with role models. . . Go ahead and bash, taint and destroy the Mc<lwrres, Rtces and ~ of the world. Then go home and complain about the lack of role models to SOCI· e~. Explain to your children why there aren't any role models a~ound today like there was when you were young. The truth be told, there JUSt weren t any reporters like you. another SE score. Shawn Hardin lB. Boso did a great job punting recovered the fumble to give Ross for the Tornadoes and bad Ius first good field position, but again the 100-yard game in the purple-andgold. The junior rushed 14-times for hearty SHS defense held. Southern went for it on fourth 130 yards, while Josh Davis was 15and one, but a Tornado didn't have 66 with four catches and a touchhis mouthpiece in, drawing a five· down for 20 yards. Cumings was yard penalty and forcing a punt. On 15-66 in just a half. Davis had 96 all-purpose return the next possession, Barbee hit Greg Schrader on a 21-yard touchdown yards. In the receiving department, Boso connection at the 7:50 mark. J.B . Boso and Josh Davis blocked the caught a pass for 45 yards, Josh extra-point kick for a 19-0 score in Ervin was 1-8 and Matt Warner 210. the second quarter. For Ross, Shawn Hardin rushed 7 Southern then came right back. eating up some clock and some times for 77 yards, Castle was 10yardage as Cumings, Josh Davis and 52, Eric Southers 2-28 and Barbee Boso took turns rushing. Jonathan 8-2~. In the receiving department, Evans, the SHS quarterback nailed the 6-foot-4, 227 poun4 Wood down a couple passes. An 11 -play grabbed five passes for Ill yards. Defensively, Willie Collins had drive culminated in a Davis fouryard run with a Cumings kick at the three 'acks for Southern, while J.B. Boso had a great defensive game. 5:03 mark before the half. Still , very much in the game, Brandon Hill came on the second Southern's special teams again let half for several big defensive plays. Southern coach Dave Barr said, them down as Schrader returned a 41-yard Boso punt 54 yards for a "It was a classic example of getting score, forever changing the com- the breaks and no matter how well plexion of the game at the 9: 18 you play you are not going to win. mark. Matt Castle added the kick for In the future we have to force the opponent into letting us have some a 26-7tally. That score and a Jason Page breaks. We were a little timid on our interception at the one-foot line. just kicking game. Overall, other than when it appeared Southern would that I wasn"t terribly upset with our score, iced the game for the effort." Southern goes to Huntington Panthers. Ross put together a I0-play. 99- Ross next Friday night. yard drive that ended when Castle Quarter l!IYb hit paydirt at the :59 second mark of Southern ......................... 0-7-0-6= 13 the third frame. Willie Collins and Ross SE ..................... 13-6-13-6=38 Matt Ash blocked the kick and the score stood 32-7. Scoring summary At the 10:54 mark of the final round. Barbee returned a 45-yard Ross SE: Barbee to Turner 11 -yd. Bobo punt 55 yards for another pass (Wood kick). 9:54, Ist score. The Brian Neuer kick was no Ross SE: Barbee 82-yd. fumble good, and the score stood 38-7. recovery (kick void), 8:44. ISl Southern scored with 20 seconds Ross SE: Barbee to Schrader 21left as Josh Davis scrambled in from yard pass (kick blocked), 7:50, 2nd five yards out to cap an 11 -play , 85Southern: Davis 4-yd . run yard Southern drive. An incomplete (Cummgs kick). 503. 2nd pass for the extra's left the score at 38-13. (SOUTHERN ends on B-6) INDIAN CREEK GOLF PARK Dri11m, a...,c{1lffniah&rc Golf Located: Rio Grande Exit Off Buckeye Hills Rd. GRAND OPENING Frida)', Septemhr 4th, 1991 19 Hole Miniature Golf Course Everrone Weleoille ·.. !Continued from B-4> alilay on four occasions in the contest and for the most pan had diffi. culty in sustaining its ground attack although senior running back Davtd T~nnant ran for 94 yards on the night in 23 carries. _ ·; once again the Whttc Falcons .,.;~rc besieged with injuries to key people which emphasized .. lhe F-alcon's depth uncertamty . We hQvc two classes of players ." Cromley said. "We hove our scmors that have been. with our program for four years and then we have several people that have ~cv~r played before and until we can gam some cxpcnence, we're going to struggle like we have the past two weeks: · WHS failed to capitalize on a Bishop Donahue fumble that Tyler Roney recovered on the Bishops 13 yard line in the opening quarter. The Marshall County team turned Wahama away empty handed and promptly proceeded w march 83 yards in just six plays lor the games first touchdown. Halfback Mike Brandon . who scored three times on the night himself. tossed a 42-yard scoring pass to Anthony Catalano to give the · Bishops an early 6-0 advantage . . . ·Bishop Donahue Increased tts lead to 12-0 just)>cforc the half ended when quarterback Mark Kerwood connected with David Green who lateraled to a streaking Mike Brandon racing down the sideliN: for another six point score and a 12' 0 halftime edge for the Bishops. ·Wahama closed to within five on its .fir.;t possession of the second half when the Bend Area team marched c 76.yards in 13 plays behind the run· ni~g of David Tennant. Tennant ca~ped the drive witb a five yard burst through the middle prior to boOting the point after to make tt a 12-7 contest. Following the impressive series it appeared that the White Falcons were on their way to bip and bet· ter thinp, but on lhc ensuing kickoff David Green raced 77 .yards to neaate the Falcon ~eore and deftate the· building momentum that was mounting on the Wahama side of the field . Bishop Donahue added an eight •tard scoring gallop by Brandon at the 8:51 mark in the final period ocforc Tennant rambled in from Page 85 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS will "WHEEL & DEAL" NO MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit! Prices and Payments Marked on \NIInn~:n CUI PRICE 95 SATURN nsos, 34,000 miles, green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, casa., PW, PL. sport wheels, sun roof ............................ $10,685 97 SATURN 17504, 28,000 miles, bal.of !act. warr., red, AIT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wtreels ................................... $13,285 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17510, V~ eng., A/T, A/C, titt, cruise, P. Hit, PW, aunroof ............................................................. $11 ,900 96 GEO METRO 175D8, A/T, A/C, casaette ......................... $6895 97 BUCK SKYURK 17507, 29,000 mlln, bla. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruiae, PW................................................... $11 ,227 97 OLDS 88 LS. 17509, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, p11wer seat, windows, leather sellS, aport wlleets ................... $13,943 94111ERCURV TOPAZ 17503, Red, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, cassette ................................................................................ $6495 94 FORD T·BIRD 17459, Red, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, P. seat, PW, PL ..........................................................................................$8495 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 17393, 4 Dr., AlT. A/C, cass., cloth Interior, custom wheels ....................................................$11,200 96 PONTIAC GRAND Alii SE 17467, Red, V~ eng., AfT. A/C, tiR, cruise, PW, PL ............................................................$10,945 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17436, Bal. of fact. warr., AlT. A/C, till. cruise, PW, PL ........................................................... $1 0,445 98 PLYMOUTH NEON 17380, Bal. of fact warranty, Aft A!C AIII/FM .................................................................$10,995 97 DODGE INTREPID 17453, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windowa&locks ................................................... $12,995 97 DODGE INTREPID ES 17496, V6 eng., A/T, A/C, tiH, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................. $14,395 97 CHEV. CAIIIARO 17296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal.ol tact. warr., A/T, A/C, tilt, Alloy wlleels .............................,........ $14,995 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17463, Red, AlT. A/C, till, cruise, PW, PL ...............................................................................$15,320 95 FORD ASPIRE 17435, WMe. 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A/C, tilt, cruise, V ·6 eng., PW PL custom wheels .................................................... $12,995 98 DODGE INTREPID #7455, Bal.oflact. warr., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wheels.................................................. $18,995 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17454, 21 ,000 miles, AIT, A/C, tilt, cruise PW PL .................................................................. $13,668 · ' ' IDS 97 DODGE CARAVAN #7515, V-6 eng, 7 pass., A/?T, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, PL. left sliding dr........................................... $14,900 93 DODGE CARAVAN #7500, Red, A/T, A/C, 7 pass, AM/FM cass.,tllt, crulse ................................................................... $6495 98 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN #7390, A/T, A/C, Ult, cruise cassette left sliding door ....................................$19,240 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17407, V~ eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, caasette, power windows ................................................. $14,995 91 CHEV. 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'22,450* Brand New 1998 Pontiac Montanna 4 Door Extended • S.4 'H Power • Power Wlndowi/LOCIII • Auto LMI Conlnll • Trlctlon Coninll •lllinoll Klytm Entry • Tolllly Loldlcll ~5,850* ~0,850* - ·All New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan Brand New 1998 Chevy 5-Series Pickup •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks • AM/FM Stereo . • Tl1lcllon Control • Nicely Equlppedl • Sport Suspenllon Pltg. • Air Conditioning • AMJFM Stereo • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes •16" Aluminum Whasl8 • Nlctly Equlppedl 97 FORD F1So XLT 17472, 16,000 miles, bal. ol facl. warr., sport wheels, PW, bed liner, till, cruise .......................... $15,945 93 CHEV. s-to Extra Cab 17264, White, V~ eng., A/C, cass., Tahoe Pkg., sport wheels .................................................... $7495 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #7452, V-6 eng., sport wheels, A!C, cruise, tilt, bed llner .................................... $12,360 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #7447, 18,000 mllta, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, cass., tilt, PW, sport wlleets .................. $13,440 98 FORD RANGER LONG BED XLT 17475, Long bed, v~ eng., cesselte, aport wlleela ...................................... $11,825 98 FORD RANGER XLT 17466, 23,000 miles, bal. of tact. warr., AJC, bed liner, rear slider, aport wheela .......................... $10,995 95 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 17440, A/T, A/C, bed liner, aport whttll, V-tlllg..............,_......................................$10,995 te FORD RANGER 17428,19,000 mllta, bal. of feet. warrrrnty, whMII, r..r allder................ _................................ $11 ,135 TRUCK 17U3, 5,000 mllll, bal. of fact warranty, • • • \I / at~mN-.-mtiml • When Other Dealers SQUIRM and SQUEAL <ContinuedfromB-4> INI=h Pool Today- closed Monday- ·:lased for labor Day 7201. Tuesday-- 6-9 p.m. • All guests must be accompanied Wednesday- 6-9 p m. by a Lync Center membership holdThursday -- 6-9 p.m. er ($2 fee). (740) 446-2240 Tornadoes fall... By SAil WILSON Tlmee-Senllnel Conwpondlllt l..tt me see, who should the "slime" patrol attack next? There arc so many candidates from which to Wahama ... .-..u.u Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 have some good news for those of you who have asked me about the possibility of another NBA trip. I have contacted the lndt~a Pacers and arranged for an excursion to sec the Los Angeles Lakers m theu only appearance at Market Square Arena on Sunday-'-March 14, 1999 at 12:30 p.m: :nckets are already on their way and the bus has ~n reserved._ Be<:ause n _s the L;Jker.;, there are no ticket discounts, so the pnce of the tnp wtll ~ htgh~r than last time. However, you will bet the opportunity to see Shaq, Eddte Jones and Kobe Bryant humiliated by Re~e, J~en and the rest of the Pacers bullies. For those of you who want to JOm m on the fun, contact·me at the univer.;ity . Som wtloon Ph.D. Is an aosoctole prof- of hlatory at the University Df Rio Grande. An' avid fan ol all aporia - and a near 111811laQIIol'o:!'.,! ball- he Ia a naUvo of Gary,lnd.,lndagl1lduata of Indiana Unlv~"!'''­ ahoukltell raiders 111methlng obout where hla held (and HoollelliHrt) Is. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday,Sept.l3-, 1-3 p.m. 436 ST. RT. 7 N. Sunday, September 6, 1998 'Slime' patrol Bishop Donahue tops Wahama 32-21 MASON, W.Va. - For the second straight week the Wahama White Falcons were dominated in the trenches, and as a result, visiting Bishop Donahue raced to a relatively easy 32-21 grid win Friday evening in the Bend Area team 's 1998 home opener. A pair of trick plays led to the Bishops first two touchdowns and after Wahama closed the gap to a five point spread early in the third quarter, a 77 yard kickoff return essentially took the fight out of the White Falcons. The loss was the second in a row for coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area team, while Bishop Donahue improved to 1-1 on the 1998 grid campaign. The consecutive setbacks marked the first time WHS has opened the year with successive Ovarter~ their first possession and once on the, First downs first of their three five-second possessions in the third quarter. Both times the Raiders go t as far as Lucasville's 39. but not one inch closer. The Raiders fumbled four times -_. .-.,u; Sunday, September 6, 1998.. · -I �. Outdoors P-vea&•, , , . _ , n . Along the River Sepr.mber I, 11188 : Project to assist landowners reclaim old strip mine areas GALLIPOLIS - Trees are now available for planting on abandoned and unrcclairned strip mine property from Lillie Raccoon Creek Project The Lillie Raccoon Creek Water>hed Project, a partnership between the Vinton, Jackson, and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water, ODNR Division of Mines and Reclamalion. Ohio Valley RC&D, Ohto EPA. and the Raccoon Creek Improvement Comminee, is offe ring assistance 10 landowners who have barren ground left over from previous mining activities. Thus far this year, officials have planted 40.000 seedli ng s on reclaimed strip mine ground in Jackson County in an a11emp1 to speed up the production of ground cover other than grass on approximately 40 acres of land. This was done in cooperation with the Sands Hill Coal Company, Division of Mines and reclamation, and the Civilian Conservation Corps. For 1999. the group hopes to spread this a'isistancc to individual private landowners who have propeny that remains affected by past mining areas. Orten this land stands barren with lillie 10 no ground cover for years after mining activ ities have taken place. In some cases, allempts to grow cover on the property may have failed. During heavy rainfall events, this bare ground can contribute high loads of sediment to the stream system. The high sediment loads degrade water quality in Lillie Raccoon Creek and eventually Raccoon Creek. If affects both the habitat for the aquatic life in the stream and value of the ~lion opponunities for people. The trees that the project will be making available will include a mixture of hardwoods and some pines. Some of the trees will be specially treated so 10 improve their chances for survival in the rough living conditions. The trees will be available for planting in late March of 1999 _ To be eligible for the trees the land must have evidence of past mining activity and be located in the Lillie Raccoon Creek Watershed. Landowners must request a site visit to detennine acreage and eligibility. The deadline for requests is Friday, Sept 25. For more information, contact Chip Rice, project Coordinator, 740S96-S676. There arc a limited number of trees available and eligible requests will be filed on a first-come, first· served basis. !iiiiiiiiiii~~ THREE-TIME CHAMPIONS- The Racine Dodgers cornpltlted the 1998 Pee Wee baseball season with a 23-2 record, which earned them the Big Bend Youth League season title, the BBYL Tournament and Pomeroy Pee Wee Tournament championships. In front are (L-R) Jacob Hunter, Josh Papa, Grant Phillips, J.R. Hupp, Patrick Johnson, Tyler Circle and Wyatt rushing on the evening, with connected on four of six passes for Tennant picking up 94 yards on 23 52 yards and a touchdown , while Brandon threw a 42 yard scoring tries. Brandon paced the Bishops on strike. Defensively for Wahama, Beau the ground with 149 yards in 18 carries while Craig Long added 86 Gerlach and Joe Finnicum were aU yards in 19 allcmpts. Mark Kerwood over the field making the stops for the White Falcons. Tyler Roney also enjoyed a fine outing for Wahama (Continued from B-5) with a fumble recovery and a punt. blocked Ross SE: 54-yd. punt return WHS has an open date next week (Castle kick), 9: I 8 3rd DcPMrtmeat Smi. SE before returning to action at First downs .................... 17 12 R,~ SE: Caslle 5-yd. run, kick on Friday, Sept 18. Ravenswood 323 To1al yards ................... 262 blocl!ed). :59 3rd "This may be a great time to have 200 Ross SE: Barbee 55-yd . punt Rushing yards .............. l79 Passing yards .................83 68 an open date on our sc hedul e," return (kick blocked), 10:54, 4th 7-15 Cromley said. "We're awfully thin at Southern: Davis 5-yd. run (pass Comp.-an . .................. 8-18 Interceptions throwp ....... 1 . I some key positions and the extra failed}, :20, 4th 1-0 week of practice will give us time to Fumbles-no. lost .......... 4-2 try and get ready for lhe remainder 8-61 Penallies-yds..............8-50 Team statistics Puntslavg ................. ?-35.8 4-37.8 of the season." Southern ... Musser. Standing players are Ryan Chapman, Adam Phillips, Darin Teaford, Deke Michaels, Buddy Young, Nick Buck, Tyler Harkneu and Butch Marnhout. Behind them are aulstant coach C.T. Chapman and head coach Randy Marnhout. Not · making the photo session were Brett Beegle, Chris Curtis and . Steven Sellers. Bishop Donahue will host Williamstown next week in its home opener against the Yellow Jackets. ~:t\.-COUllt)' 9iWd 461 SOUTH THIRD •s:iaioo PONTIAC GRAN 4 Dr.. green, V6, si:aoo• 97 F·W350 C.C. 414 Power, loaded, like new. Save$$$ 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 96 DODGE AVENGER ES 4 Dr., auto., all power, . lowmiles. .Just 12,70000 8 WE'RE TBE GOOD BUY GUYS AND GALS! 1117 nRD FIII4X4 SUPERCIB XLT. VB, auto., air, M, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., power mirrors, aluminum wheels, all-terrain tires, . lim~ed slip rear axle, electric shift 4x4, off-road package, remote keyless entry, running boards, fiberglass cargo cover, 8 ft. bed. Local One Owner. Sharp! ,,..,. 14,280 ONLJ .,111 A ST.IALAT 4X4, SLT, auto. w'il:·aal 00 17,500 8 RAM 1500 CONVERSION VAN, EVERY OPTION, · · MARK nr SAVE THOUSANDS Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Joe Tillis NORRiSioiiiiUP DODGi7iiC. 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 WAS$10,995 12,117111 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 NOW 1992 FORD VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tin, cruise, · PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels, keyless entry, rear spoiler, rear defroster. Local One Owner. Sharp! By Catherine Hamm newcomer, having been a member for Times Sentinel Stall only 10 years. Yet, she remembers visit· GALLIPOLIS · In the end, there were but four ing the church as a child with her grandmembers left at the historical John Gee ChapeL father, Randolph Fellure. "He brought For 180 years, the African Methodist Episcopal me here and I remember what a special Church had been a community landmark- spreading church it was. He liked to sing, and had the gospel of Jesus Christ, caring for the needs of the a wonderful voice. He always sang a people and serving as a testimony of empowerment solo where ever he went, and he sang Last year, when the congregation's minister was here. Years later when I moved back to called to pastorate 400 miles away, Robert and Gallipolis, I knew this is where I wanted Dorothy Casey, Edna Casey and Alice Bufford made to the church. The people were so the biuersweel decision 10 wonderful. It's been such close the doors of the John a loving church." Gee ChapeL Yet as they CLOSING THE «'lected to disband as a DOORS church, they conti nued the Dorothy Casey the church's legacy with the group spokesperson says, creation of the John Gee "In August of 1997, our Black Historical Center. a minister Rev. James Har living representation of the ris was ca lled 10 another heritage and contributions church and we couldn' t of Black Americans in find a pastor. It was hard southeastern Ohio. to face the decision bul, As the foursome gathwe knew we had to close ered to reminisce about the the church. Even though closing of the church, it our children and former members who was hard to distinguish lived out of town were sending money between church and family to suppon the church, we just couldn't life. Robert Casey, 78, of do it without a pastor. We didn't want Gallipolis, recalled as a to turn the church over to other people. youngster, filling the front For many years several of us had the pew - his family pew BELL TOWER REPAIR • Construe- idea of a black historical center, we along side his nine sibtlon crews from T & T Construction of just didn 'I know to make it possible. lings, always under the Oak Hill, are shown In e photograph This was the right answer." watchful eyes of his partaken by worker Eric Tobert, B member The answer was reinforced by the ents. Years later, he and of the bell tower repair crew. June super cell storms that tore a path his wife Dorothy would J throughout the town. The high winds continue the practice with their family. damaged the bell tower and shallered church winThe Casey's sister· in -law, Edna, spoke of the dows. Dorothy Casey remembers arriving at the programs for children. For many years the church church minutes after the Storm, "I walked in and saw would join with Paint Creek Baptist, located around the glass all over the floor, and I cou ldn 't believe the the corner, to host Vacation Bible Schools. Tbe two damage." But Casey's spirit's were lifted when she would alternate their Sunday School times so chi ldren saw a slack of Bibles on a pew. "One of our former could allend both. "We just loved together members had originally donated the Bibles. With the and the children loved it too, said Edna closing, she wanted some of them back to give to her II grandchildren. They were on the pews with all the broken class around them and water everywhere, but lhey didn 'I have a drop on them or even a scratch~ Its like the Lord protected them." · Casey oversaw lhe repairs on the church • including a baule with an insurance company who wanted to pay only pennies a panel for the window damage. Casey eventually got an insurance adjuster from Florida to see their true value, and plead the case. Repairs to the roof and bell tower were finished this week by the T & T Construction of Oak Hill. Eric Tober! who worked on the project noted that the bell, an original fixture weighing nearly 700 pounds and measuring two and a half feet in diameter, was in perfeel condition. The church's last pastor James Harris, of Huntington, W.Va., was involved in the decision. At the group's request, he spoke to the bishop about the plans for a historical center. "I'm behind it 100%. The church has had a rich history and they have served the community welL But, they were without a minister once again, and at the end of everything, They felt like no one cared about them · that they were forgot len about." Harris had come to the church when they were without a pastor. "They were only having services every other week. I heard about their plight and knew thai I had to help them. I drove from Huntington with my wife Freda and grandson Errick, every week. They kept telling me what a burden it must have been on me, but it wasn't. II was a joy to serve them. I wanted to keep the church alive and viable. They have the sweetest spirit· there is no way you can't love them. I had to help keep the church going · for the Lord and for them." Harris, who has been transferred to a church near Wheeling, W.Va., says, "No maller where I go, no maller how large a congregation I have , John Gee will have a spot in my hean that can never be replaced." The group called an organizational meeting wi th Joseue Baker, Bobelle Braxton, Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr., James Keels, Barbara Scou, Promolia Smith and Wiberl Stoney. With plans in hand for the transformation from house of worship to historical center, the group selected the name John Gee Black Historical VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual pqwer seats, leather interior, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster. Local Owner. Extra Cleanl 8 6,000 MILES, VI, WHITE 4 Dr., SLT, all power. white. 00 6 l MARQUIS Red, tonneau cover. Nice Truck! 98 RAM CARGO VAN NEW 91 RAM 2500 ' NOW •n,aoooa MJW NEW 98 DURANGO 27,143 , XLT, VB, auto., air, tih, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD changer, power mirrors, 3.55 limited slip rear axle, ' sliding rear window, trailer towing, power driver seat, keyless entry, lower two-tone · paint Local One Owner. Excellent condition! 95 NISSAN ILE 414 Bla•a:;oo~ice. 5 SPEED 8 111 94 CHms-10 CLUB CAB 99 RAM 3500 QUAD CAB NE\V 414 DIESEL SLT WAS$20,995 Iris, loaded, V6, Looks Great! Gold, V6, leather. f.2,000New I WAS $17,995 On I~ 95 INTREPID ES 95 CHRYSLER LHS r-· AfiOOLEPORT; 0"' NORTH =· . DODGE IJ ·446-0842 . I PHONE 992·2196 ~~~\ltl\S 4 Dr., auto., air, Section C Sunday, September 8, 111811 Closing ·a chapter of the past, building a legacy for the future three yards away with 5:14 remaining . Brandon later sealed the Falcon's fate with a 47-yard scamper to make it a 32- 14 affair before Ryan Russell capped the scor\ng with.a 29-yard run with I :30 to play. Wahama managed just 136 yards 93 DODGE SHADOW ~imtt"" ientintl The John Gee Black Historical Center: White Falcons ... <Continued from B-s> · \\ iunhaJI ' REMAINING MEMBERS • The fine/ four members of John Gee Chapel are from left, Allee Bufford, Edna casey, Dorothy snd Roben Casey. Each will be Involved In the new John Gee Bisek Hlstorlcsl Center, right. Center. Dorothy Casey was elected chairperson, with Stoney as vice chair, Braxton as secretary, Scoll as treasurer and Craig serving as chaplain. Thomas Moulton was named as statutory agent, Baker and Keels as advisors, Bufford as trustee and Smith as an incorporator. Braxton says, "The desire of the group is to create a cullural and educational center to insure the preservation of existing tradition, culture, crafls, music and arts in keeping wilh the black culture. The center will be a living representation of the heritage and contributions of the black Americans in southeast Ohio." CHURCH HISTORY one that now houses Waugh Home. When Gallipolis was torn up and muddy during the Civil War, Gee installed sidewalks to maintain civic pride. The Gee family married well· establishing themselves as one of the most prominent black families in the stale. Among the many genealogical connections, were the Clark and Woodson families- both were noted for their endeavors in the fields of education and law. In 1868 the church was dedicated al its present site. Some lime in lhe 1880s, the church was named for Gee, its first greal benefactor and principal founder. The church was originally organized in 1818 by John and Barbara Gee, William and Eliza Napper, Leah Stewart, Henry and Nancy Bell, John Givens and Lorian Givens under the name of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Society. After meeting for many years in a school house on Pine Street in Gallipolis, the congregation buill a small38 x 40 structure, where they met for several years. In 1866 a more ambilious building projecl was started. John Gee, a prominent Gallipolis carpenter donated the land for the church. Records at the Ga llia County Historical Society lists Gee being born on May 29, 1797, to Moses and Phoebe Gee. He married Mary Rupe on August 26, 1819, in Gallipolis. According 10 the Sunday Times Sentinel historical writer James Sands, Gee came to Gallipolis as a servant for J.P.R. Bureau. He followed Bureau to Columbus when the later became a slate senator. He had no money and was primarily self taught and self educated. He did, however, have some instruction at the local black school in the Pine Street area. Gee quickly became a " mover and shaker in the Gallipolis area. "He became involved in the Mutual Aid Society to help improvised former slaves in Mason County, W.Va. Gee was the benefactor of the Pine Street Co lored Cemetery, with his donation of land." His skills as a carpenter were widely renowned. He build several structures in Gallipolis, including Dorothy Casey admits the creation of the historical center is a, "... relief. It was gelling to be too much to keep the church going. The four of us tried to do as much as we could, but it was just too much." She looks forward to educating area children and adults about the rich, yet mostly unknown history of the Black community. "We have so much to share with people and that has given us a reason to embark upon this project." The newly elected board of officerS will be launching a membersh ip drive 10 invite individuals and organizations to contribute to a project they, too, believe is much needed. According to Braxton, "We want to keep this hislory alive and share it with I~ community. We have much to share ... and this is the first step." VACA170N BIBLE SCHOOL • John 0.. Chapel and P1lnt CnNir .Biptllt Church combined vacation Bib,. Schoo/Hrvlcet for many )'Hrt. Tht photograph on the ,., wa• talrtn. on the , . ot Paint qreelr Blptlel Church In 111M Dorothy Cslty II thown In the l»ck right holding ,.,. dalllhNr Cyn. thl1. On the ,.tt ,,. chllflrwn BlloMI In Sc.ldBy School at John 0.., alto during file fNOr. Fot many,.,.,.. the two chun:IIN BltBmBted dly SchoOl tlmH so children could attand.boltl. : LOOKING TO THE FUTURE WAS5,495 lOW 8 4,881 *Now Available On 1998 Escort, Contour ·And Ranger! 0. 9% AND $1,000 REBATE I Up to 48 months to qualifted buyers. Umited time Only! •Den't Fertttf Wt will h 11 the Tewa & Cuntry bpe (Mtlgt Ct. Flittreun4tJ Sept. 19th lid 20th. uti tl IH 114 ••• Step In ••• Viti I ••, tlttlr..,. . .. �Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUnday, September 6, 1998 SUnday, September 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Food borne disease warnings elicit little concern among restaurant customers I ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sayre --MYERS-SAYRE-Mr. and Mrs. Trsvla Shaver ! -BROWN-SHAVER- • CROWN CITY - Rebekkah selecled songs were sung by Adam Leigh Brown and Travis Michael Rawlins and Amy Sullivan . Jody Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McElroy Shaver wore united in marriage at Sullivan, a family friend, also perthe Crown City Weslyan Church on formed and sang a musical selecSaturday July II. tion. The bride is the daughter of BarThe bride was escorted and given POMEROY - Janet Michelle Jessica McElroy of Athens sister of bara Bowen of Huntington, W.Va., away by her brother, Adam Bowen. : Brown and Jeffrey Allen McElroy, the groom, lighted the candles. and John Bowen of Scottown. Her The matron of honor was Mellis: both of Parkersburg, W. Va. were Guests were registered by Candace grandparents are Rose and the late sia Dillon, friend of the bride. The • married on July 4 at the Pinegrove A uharty of Parkersburg. Dinty Kiff of Ona, W.Va., and : Baptist Church, Parkersburg. Joe McElroy of Pomeroy served Willard and JoAnn Bowen of Scot- bridesmaids were Leslie Shaver, . The bride is the daughter of Ken- as best man for his brother, and town. She is the great-granddaugh- sister of the groom, and Betty Con: neth and Maylene Brown of Park- Scott Barton, also of Pomeroy, was a ter of Savannah Coldwater of Gal- well, a friend of the couple. Nicholas Rocchi, cousin of the - ersburg and the granddaughter of groomsman. lipolis. groom, served as best man. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr. A reception was held at the ComThe groom is the son of Michael Groomsmen and ushers were Jesse : and Mrs. Cephas Mowrey all of fort Suites in Mineral Wells, W. Va. Shaver and Robin Shaver, both of Saunders, friend of the couple, and : Parkersburg. McElroy is the son of The couple took a wedding trip to Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Morgan Saunders. cousin of the • Paul and Kay McElroy of Pomeroy the Amish Country. They reside at Leo and Mary Johnson, and Lois groom . : and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Coolville. and the late Wayne Sha\er. all of The flower girls were Katie and : Paul McElroy and Bertha Bing of The bride gradualed from Park- Gallipolis. Megan Dillon, daughters of the ersburg High School and is : Pomeroy. The double-ring ceremony was matron of honor, and godchildren of The Rev. Chuck Ferrell conduct- employed at Walmart in Marietta. performed by Rev. David Saunders. the bride. The ring bearer was Max : ed the .I :30 p.m. double ring cere- McElroy graduated from Meigs The sanctuary wa' decorated with Taylor. friend of the bride. Cara : mony where the bride's father High School and attended Rio white fireside, white pew bows. and Rocchi, cousin of the groom, regisGrande College, He is employed many candelabras. The bouquets • escorted her to the altar. ter guests. ' Anendants were Sherry Fields nf with Window Works in Parkersburg, were black and .vhite, with silver A reception was held in the fel: Olympia, Wash., and Tammy Barber W.Va. accents. lowship hall at the church. Sue : of Parkersburg, sisters of the bride. Prior to the ceremony, candles Lester. Bo Williams, Belly Burgess were lit by the groomsmen and and Beverly Copley served the buffet style meal. A three-tiered while cake was also served. couple took a honeymoon Trustees. regular meeting, 7 p.m. tripThe : SUNDAY in North Myrtle Beach, and will LETART- Homer F. and AmanRACINE - Racine Village Coun- Tuesday at the town hall . reside in Scottown. da Donahue reunion, Letart Commu- cil, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Municipal building. • nity Building, Letart, W.Va. RACINEMeeting 3:45p.m. Tuesday at Southern High School 'EAST MEIGS -Eastern Local for input concerning design of new KYGER - Fife reunion, Kyger Bank Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. East- Southern elementary school build: Creek Club House, dinner at noon . ern High School band room . mg . MIDDLEPORT - Descendants POMEROY C.H.O.l.C.E. POMEROY - Meigs Local : of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr. : family reunion. noon. Gen. Hartinger home educators support group, Tues- Board of Education meeting Tuesday. 10 a.m ., Pomeroy Library Room. day, 7 p.m. at the central office : Park. Middleport. located on the second noor of the BEDFORD -: Bedford Township Pomeroy Municipal Building. MONDAY . SYRACUSE- Regular meeting. : Sutton Township Trustees . . 7:30p.m. : at Syracuse Municipal Building. -BROWN-MCELROY-- -----Meigs Community Calendar----- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Myers of Henderson, W. V.a., announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Monica Lynn, to Jack D. Sayre, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Morgan Sayre of Leon , W.Va. The couple was united in marriage on August 21 at the Cente nary United Methodist Christiah Church, Gallipolis. by the Rev. Donnie Johnson . CHO'IllAU, Mont. (AP) - Newt Gingrich traded his gavel for a small pickax and went digging for dinosaur fossils. . The House speaker, on his hands and knees, found several fragments of rock'Colored dinosaur egg shells and some plain old rocks - during Friday's dig in northern Montana Gingrich and others joined paleontologist Jack Homer, curator for the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, on a 2 112-hour excavation of ··egg mountain" and .. egg island," sites west of Choteau that were prehistoric nesting grounds for dinosaurs. Gingrich, wearing a black Indiana Jones hat, jeans and a long-sleeved dark green shirt, carried a small pic~ax but used it sparingly to scrape soil. "I'm doing my best," offered Gingrich. AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION . 4 mi. west on St. Rt. 141 10.5 Mon.-Sat., 12·5 Sun. 740-446-0205 FALL FESTIVAL STAR MILL PARK SEPTEMBER 12, 1998 • 10 .AM TO 7 PM SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village : Council. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the : municipal huilding . POMEROY - Friends of the : Meigs County Library. Tuesday. 7 : p.m. Pomeroy Lihrary. · : : : POMEROY -Town and County Expo Commi11ee. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs County Fairgrounds. All commillce mcmhcrs and .others interested asked to attend . THERMO·LIFJTM THERMOGENIC IAT BURNER .WSM GRAND OLE OPRY STARS JIM &JESSE AND THE VIRGINIA BOYS GALLATIN TENNESSEE WITH MIKE STEVENS • Increases Energy • Lowers Cholesterol ONTARIO, CANADA THE MEDICAL SHOPPE BUILDERS QUARTET 1484 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 446·2206 RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA MIKE HEMMELGARN DAYTON, OHIO qUALITY~ PLUS ROSS SISTERS & CLYDE FURNITURE '-./PLUS __ _ -....... ,, ____.........,._..,. "VV'f- A. . . . . . . . . . ..,..wNdt,_. ........ 42123 St. Rt. 7 P.O. lox 250 tuppers Plalaa, Olllo 45783 . (740) 667·7311 ~..,.. WI$ Wf ........ MNMda.., - - 11111-0... - HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA PUMPKIN GROWING CONTEST, KIDDIE TRACTOR PUlL, GAMES, CRAFTS, FOOD, PARADE, QUEEN, AUCTION OF DONATED ITEMS OPEN I,ABOR DAY In .Cale of Rain, Felflfal Will Be At Southern High Sehoel BOOTH INFORMATION· KRISTA 740-949-2210 INFORMATION • DALE 740-949-2656 ' • -- - ~ . - - - - -- - - - MILLER-JONES Newt Gingrich joins excavation dig team r---------------------------------· RAG I : TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs Band · Boosters. Tuesday, 5 p.m. Meeting . postponed due to Lahor Day hoi iday. Dr. and Mrs. J. Eric.Jones Mr. and Mrs. Put your best face forward with a clean look, sharp hairstyle . 11i~bael ll. Cot•bin~ ~J.D. N fUll Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital UST 'the Detroit News Don't half step' While shopping for the newest fall fashions. remember to think ahout your hair and makeup. Some of the honest hair and make· !'P trends were sponed on high-fa.<hion catwalks several months ago. : For designer Michael Kors. dark tYCS made the face. The hair was partfd and slicked. At Donna Karan. the ~air was slicked and clipped hack. The ~odcl s' pale eyes and rosy. baby-doll ~hecks completed a youthful face. Donatclla Versace created the contcmPo vamp - braided hair, pale li!Js and Silwr-rimmed eyes. : If theatrical runway hair and makcap isn't your deal. don't sweat it. Fall's averyday look is relaxed. The face is ~lean. The hair is casually coiffed. • Here's more dish on fall hair and ,;,akcup: : - Face first : Summer's frcsh ~ced look continues thi' fall . says Maria Romano. a New York-based makeup artist with Bobbr Brown cosmetics. "It's a minimaliclie eye with rjlore color on the checks and wine ljps. • "Fall is a really feminine , romantic season."' says Romano. "It 's import~! to keep the skin really clear and flawless . and not put too much on the fiu:e. · "There arc more soft grays on the eyes. And it's not a dry, malic lip. It's between a malic and a gloss, not h<;avy. The lip should look like you bit io10 a hcrry." .: - Do that 'do: Hair is all over the pl1cc for fall - short and spiked. long a~d sleek. Texture is the big theme. :: If the hair is straight, sharp is the look . Curly styles aren 't uptight. Do the wind-tossed thing. Wavy ringlets Jli'C the rage. just think Madonna or Kate Winslet. Braids are back in a big way. The young and hip sport two braided pOnytails, while mature divas opt for mere sophisticated styles. Updos lire nlsb chic options. But lho6c petrified French rolls are done . Pull the hair up in p loose roll for elegance. • Food service operators are on full alert: 44 percent of the 466 polled say they 've had a customer repon a case of foodborne illness at their place of work. And . the magazine repons. they're doing something about it: 90 percent say they 've trained their employees in food-safety methods or plan to do so in the coming year. Other steps taken by restaurant owners include changing minimum cooling temperatures, 71 percent; adding hand-washing sinks, 67 per· cent; and requirin g managers to be certified in food safety, 65 percent. Gallipolis brother ofthc groom . He , wore a full dress black double shawl lape l tuxedo with coordinating black James Eblin pleated trousers and white shirt with a matching black paisley tic and vest. He wore a lavender rose accented na. with ivy. The bride's mother and groom's The flower allendants were Evemother each wore matching two lyn Ross and Tricia Smith. auired in piece lavender gowns with a short tea length ivory lace gowns and car· sleeve d lace oveday top and a ried white baskets with lace trim chifton overlay full skin. Their corfilled with rose petals. All wore dia sages consisted of a lavender rose, mond necklaces, gifts of the bride. Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ baby's breath, greenery, and white The groom, the bride's father. sheer ribbon . and the groomsmen, wore tradition -OfficeA reception dinner was held al black tuxedos and a boutonniere Pleasant Valley Hospital rmmediately following the ceremony of white roses. Mark Landers was Medical Office Building at the Top of The World Restaurant best man and the groomsman was located in the Stratosphere. The Suite 214 Brad Searles, brother of the bride. round wedding cake was white and Chad Searles, another brother, was 2520 Valley Drive lavender accented with pearl roping . ring bearer and carried a white bean Point Pleasant, WV 25550 The bride is a graduate of Oh.io shaped pillow trimmed in lace with University with a degree in elemenaccents of the wedding colors. - Appointments tary education. She is employed with fl.lr her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. (304) 675·3400 Sclil'les wore a cream colored gown basque neck and waist!inc, open the Gallipolis Ci1y Schools as a sixth wi·.h a matching jacket. both back, long sheer fitted sleeves. and grade teacher. - Office HoursThe groom is a graduate of Miami trimmed with lace. Her corsage fitted bodice adorned v.• th alecon Monday · Friday coordinated with the wedding col- laces, sequins, and pearl ropings. Umvcrsitywith a degree in zoology Accepting New Patients 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ors. The groom's father. Kenneth W The headpiece was a tiara of seed and a graduate of The Ohio State Eblin of Pomeroy was among the pearls and sequins falling illusion in University with a doctorate in Dendouble layer ending at the waistline. tistry. He is a denti st o( general pracguests. She carried a cascading bouquet of tice in Gallipolis. A reception was held at the Mid white and lavender roses, white Following a honeymoon trip to dleport Masonic Temple which was lilies. ivy and white sheer ribbon. Bcnmuda, the couple now reside in 2520 VaUey Drive •t Point PleaNDt, WV • 675 ·4340 decorated with balloons, streamers, The groom wore a full dress while nowcrs. ivy and noating candles in Gallipolis. the wedding colors. The fountain double shawllapclluxedo with coorwedding cake was topped with a dinating white pleated trousers and miniature bride and groom replica white shirt with a matching white and featured starrways to side cake paisley tic and vest. He wore two holding miniature replica< of the lavender roses accenlcU wilh ivy. The matron of honor was Brooke ancndants . Jeff North provided Sauer of Gallipoli s. cousin of the mUSIC . bride. She wore a short sleeved lon~ The couple reside in Columhus. lavender dress made of crepe and accented with a chiffon sash. She carried a bouquet of white and laven der roses. ivy. and white sheer rih hon. The best man was J.D. Jones of SEARLES-EBLINMIDDLEPORT - Angela Rae Searles of Rutland became the bride of James Allen Eblin of Columbus on June 20 at 2:30p.m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church. · The Rev. Greg Cundiff performed the ceremony following a program of music by pianist, Beverly Atkins. The church was decorated ~with a hear1 shaped candelabra hold:ing tapers to match the bridal colors. :A picture of the bride's late grand·mother, Phyllis Luster, was included ::;n the unity candle table display. : Escorted to the altar by her father, :the bride was anired in a gown of ·llridal satin fashioned with a high ·neckline accented with a cloverleaf i:lesign keyhole trimmed with bugle beads. The long sleeves and bodice :with a basque waistline, was also beaded and the bouffant skirt fell into a cathedral train embellished >with bead and pearl appliques. : Her veil fell from a lace oval :frame trimmed with bouquets of silk .flowers and beads. She wore a diamond necklace and eaJTings, and carried a bouquet of hunter green , burgundy: royal hluc and white roses. : Cindy Hayc was maid of honor imd wore a satin floor length hunter ~rccn gown while the bridesmaid. pehhi c Leach wore a matching ~own in burgundy. Gallipolis- Trenda lean Miller and John Eric Jones of Gallipolis were married July 24 at the New York New York Resort Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas. Nevada. The bride is the daughter of 1.0. and Carla Miller of GallipoliS, and the groom is the son of Dean and Shirley Jones of Gallipolis . The bride is the granddaughter of Mary and rhe late Virgil Miller of Gallipoli s and Robert and Isabelle Greer of Point Pleasant. The groom is the grandson of Oscar and the late Marjorie Niday Corbin of Gallipoli s and the late David and Garnet Jones of Patriot. The double ring ceremony took place at with the Rev. Dr. Louis Lederman officiating Esconed by her father and given in marriage by her parcnl<. the bride wore a formal princess style gown made of white satin fetturing a USA TODAY Consumers have heard the warnings about foodbome disease, from salmonella in eggs to dangerous E. coli in undercooked hamburger, but many are not doing anything about i~ two new surveys find. Nearly half of !he 738 who responded to a poll for Re, •aurants and Institutions magazine :<ay they haven"t changed how the.y order harnt>urgers, and 60 percen, haven '1 changed the way they want their chicken or eggs cooked. And, whrle nearly 80 percent of 1,012 adults surveyed for the Grocery Manufacturers of America · (GMA) have heard news about food safety in the last year. nearly 40 per·· cent say that hasn"t prompted them to change the way they will hand)e and prepare food for Labor Day. "lbe good news is that most consumers are gelling the message thai food safety is not an issue to take lightly." smd GMA's Stacey Zawel. But. she said. health experts fear many people ·· may not be takrng any precautions 10 prevent hactena from having their own picnic at holiday feast s.'" The survey hy Restaurants & Institutions found 17 percent of respondent s report that either they or someone they know has suffered a "documented case" of foodborne disease, meaning lab tests have conlinmcd the source of lhe illness. Of those. 81 percent said the illness originated in a restaurant or cafctc- Our Annual September Window Treatment Sale Save 20o/o - 35o/o From Regular Prices -Now 10 Day Delivery AvailableFor those who want the beauty of custom drapery but must have them 1n just a lew days - Tope's has the answer - our new "Quick Delivery" service has lhousands of drapery fabrics, mini blinds, verticals. pleated shades; and shutters from which to choose. Give us your order and we will guarantee installation in 7 to 10 days. Plus save 20%- 35% . i i ProfessionallnstaUati" lnCiu481lt • - Commiirdal or Residentil.f:!~} . • . I!"' -· All Upholstery Now Reduced 30o/o to 50o/o •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENT Optn 9:30-5. 9:3o:7 Friday FURNITURE GALLERIES Comer Second at Grape St., Galllpolla . • 446-0332 1&~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be learned, and earned. Each and every day. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Ju st imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen . You woyld not'allow it. Ever. The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families . Of the community we serve - your neighbors, friends anJ family. It's what makes us different ... and makes you special. You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a .closer look. Then·decide. We invite you- . to come see us. Face to fa~. · ~ rt'() ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 · �Sunday,SeJrtember6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY . Sunday, September 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY - - - - - - - - - - Gallia Community CalendaF---------------.••• Sunday, Sepumba- 6 ••• POINT PLEASANf - Narcotics : Anonymous Tri - Coun1y Group meet:. ing 611 Vl3lld Street. 7:30p.m. ••• : : : : : : : • CROWN CITY - Homecoming at Big - 4 Cln~~t:h beginning at 10 a.m. Singers wiD be Shannon Johnson. the little blind girl from Pood Gap. W.Va.. Tbe Spoon Quartet and Shirley Johnson. Prea::hing by M31)' Hudnell . ••• NOimillP - DescendaniS of Henry "Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens will hold a family reunion at Northup Baptist Cllw-ch sheller. Basket lunch at noon. ••• • GAll..IPOLIS - Fellure reunion at • Wild Turkey sheller house a1 Raccoon : Creek Park ••• • PORTER - Clark Cllapel Cllurch • services with Rev. Tom Schnoover. 7 : p.m. ••• • ADDISON - Preachin~ service at • Addison Freewill Baptisl Church. 7:30 : p.m. wilh Rick Barcus preaching ••• RJO GRANDE - Descendanls of John and Ann Richards reunion al Tyn Rhos Chw-ch. baskel dinner al noon. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Trieds1one Baptist Church's pastor, Melvin 0 . Freeman's ninlh annivcr.;ary will be celebrated. 3 p.m. Afternoon guest speaker will be Rev. Gene Annstrong of MI. Carmel Baptist Cllw-ch of B1dwcll. Dinner to be served. ... Cleek Employees Club House, 4 p.m., Creek Clubhouse. Dinner at noon. fearuring the New City Singer;, Johnson Family, God's Ambassadoo. and GAll..IPOLIS - Cllurch of God of Addison Cllurch groups. Free food and l'rophcsy services wilh the Singing door prizes. Doubls, 6 p.m. Pat Henson pastor. Thesday, September 8 CROWN CITY · Jim Sims will preach at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist GAU..IPOLJS - Alcoholics AnonyCl!w-ch. 6 p.m. mous meting, St Peler's Episcopal Cllurch. 8 p.m. B!DWEll - Popl;,r Ridge Freewill Baptist Cllurch services, 6 p.m. wilh GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Rev. Lushion Nelson preaching. Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodisl Cllurch . GAU..IPOLIS - Elizabelh Cllapel Cl!urch services, 6 p.m. wilh Released GAll..IPOLIS - Gallia Countt Dislrict Library Board ofTrusleeS meeting, Quanct. 5 p.m. at library. CHESHIRE - Arnold and Goldie GAU..IPOLIS -Community Cancer Sanders reunion al Kyger Creek c:mployees sheller house, dinner at Support Group. 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Cllurch. For information call noon. 446 - 0713 or 446 - 3538. GALLIPOLIS - Lewis family GAU..IPOLIS · Gallia Academy reunion at Haskins Pari<. 10 am. - 3 Band Boosters meeting. 7 p.m. in high p.m. school band room. All band parenls and prospective band pareniS (grades 5 - 12) urged to anend. Monday, September 7 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ... ... ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. St. Pelers Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. RJO GRANDE - PERJ picnic at Bob Evans shelter house, 3 p.m. ••• ••• ••• GAU..IPOLIS - Rev. Evemether Scon. from Florence. Alabama. will be guest speaker al Providence Baplisl Church. Buckridge Road. Services begin at 10:45 a.m ... GAU..IPOLIS · DescendaniS of the Rev. Samuel Lewis family reunion, Haskins Park. Lunch a1 noon. ••• Mll.LER - Rlllph Workman will be guest speaker at Forest Glen Church. 7 p.m. CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) mceling, at Cheshire Unilcd Melhodist Cl!urch. 10 - II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367 - 0274 for informalion. POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution Group. Sacred Heart Calholic Cllurch, 161 Mulberry S1ree1. 7 p.m. ADDISON - Labor Day Gospel Sing. sponsored by lhc Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at Kyger HENDERSON, W.VA - Wcslem square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building, 7:30- 10 p.m. ... ••• 'Thunday, September 10 ••• GALLIPOLIS - 8th annual Old TIIIIC Reunion of Mina Cllapel ChW'Ch, Oak Grove and Centenary ScOOols, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, sbeller house I. II a.m. until dark. Bring oovered disb. All table services pieces and coffee furnished. Call Ruby Sheets 446 - 0032 for information. ••• ••• BIDWELL - Revival at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church Sepleinber 10 - 13 with inlerim pastor John Elswick. Special music by the Gospe I Tones, Joe McCloud, Sheila Arnold and Jenny Caddie. Services begin 7 p.m. nighlly. ADDISON - John Bailey to preach at Addison Freewill BapliSI Cllurch, 7:30p.m. Can! Shower EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church services. 7 p.m .. with Paslor Don Swick. ••• ••• Rmwal GAU..IPOLIS - Ptanise Keepers meeting at Gallipolis Cllw-ch of the Nazan:ne, begirming at 8:30 a.m. ••• Friday, Seplll ••• ••• A card shower is being planned for Anna Kerwood's 87th birtMay on SCjr tember 8. Her address is Scenic Hill Nur.;ing Home, 311 Buck Ridge ROjld, Bidwell, 45614. ••• POINT PlEASANf. W.Va. - Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group. 611 Vl3lld Sl=t. 7 :30p.m. ••• tember 8. Cards may be sent to her at Columbus Westparl< Health Care Center, 1700 Heinzerting Drive, Columbus, 43223. There will be a card shower 10 mark the September 7 date for the 651h wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Scott. Cards may be sent to them at 145 4lh Avenue, Gallipolis, 45631. ••• Tberc will be a cand shower for Vape Houck. who turns 89 on Sep- ••• ••• VINTON · Tent revival of all failhs al Vinton Park. September 7 13. 7 p.m. nightly. Differenl preachers and singers nightly. Sponsored by Dan Louge Minislries. GAll..IPOLIS - Alcoholics Anony-· mous meeting, St Peter's Episcq13l Church, 8 p.m . ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark Cllapel Cllurch. 7 p.m. JennHer VIning and John Reitmire, II ••• -VINING-REITMIRE- GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. Sl. Peters Episcopal Cl!urch, 9 p.m. Shelbie Myers and Matthew Willis ••• BIDWElL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle special jl'llise service, 6 p.m.. with Bill Henry and other singers. Charles T. Glassburn, speaker : ....-:-MYERS-WILLIS-GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Lloyd Myers : · of Palriol and Mr. and Mrs. T.R . : Cullums (Lynda Fraley) of : . Pomeroy announce the engagemenl · : and upcoming marriage of their : : daughter, Shelbie Lynn Myers, 10 ' · Matthew Scott Willis. 1hc son of Mr. · · and Mrs. Russ Willis of Gallipolis · : and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle (M•rtha Cotton) of Charleslon , W.Va. Miss Myers is a gradua1e of :. Hocking College School of Nursing : and is employed with Holzer Home ;· Care of Oak Hill. Willis is a gradu.:. ate of the University of Rio Grande ::· and is employed with Willi s Tire Co. ::· The open church wedding will : . take place October I0, at Grace .-. Uniled Methodist Church al 5:30 : : pm, with the music slarting al 5 ••• WELCOME TO THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR 'A/RGROUNDS SEPT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO II- 12- 13 " WE HAVE ITEMS FOR EVERYONE, YOl./NG AND OLD ! " OPEN B A.M. TO S P.M. LARGEST 8t ,REE PARKING AND ADMISSION OLDEST FLEA MARKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Cllurch, 7 p.m. wilh Rev. Charles Neece . ADDISON - Family Night and ladies Aid 81 Addison Freewill Baptist Cllun:h. 7:30p.m. ... NOimillP - Elliou reunion, 4 p.m. at Northup Baptist Church. ••• Wednesday, September 9 ••• GAILJPOUS - Di\'.xte Rtcovery Support Group. N111..1m1e Chlllth. 7 p.m. Nursery provided Saturday, September 12 ••• CENTERPOINT - Centerpoinl Freewill Baptist Cllurch Sunday School 10 a.m .. morning worship II a.m .. Sunday evening praise service, 7 p.m. ... ... ... - CHESHIRE · Fife reunion at Kyger PLAN TO A ITEND ! ! :: ~-m SEE OUR WEB AND DEALER PAGES UNDER WWW.PLEAMARKIETS .COM ,OR IN,ORMATION AND RIISIIRVATION: tll4·1l4S··347 .. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Vining of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer L., to John S. Reitmire, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reitmire of Mason. W. Va. The bride-elecl is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and will be auending Hocking College in 1he fall where she plans to major in phy sicallherapy. Her fiance is a 1994 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently employed by Pillsbury in Wellston. Wedding plans are incomplel~ . Wedding plans announced by couple Diamond Engagement Rings Starting At POMEROY - Laura Lee Eastman and James Edward Hutchings lll announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ron and Linda Eastman of Hemlock Grove, and the granddaughter of AI and Opal Lipscomb and Roland and Doris Eastman. Her fiance is the son of James E. Hutchings. II of Worthington, and the lale Sheila Hutchings and the grandson of Cyril and $9995 1 /4 Kt. Anniversary Bands $199 95 g Joyce Crooks and Oscar and Patricia Ratcliff. The wedding will take place on Salurday, Sept. 12, at the Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ. Prenuptial music will begin at 5 p.m. with the vows to be exchanged at 5:30p.m. The cus1om of open church will be observed and a garden reception will follow lhe wedding. Jennifer Gral and Dwayne Elliott GRAF-ELLIOTIGALLIPOLIS - Mr.and Mrs. James and Rose Ann Graf of Worlhinglon . Ohio. are pleased 10 announce the engagement of !heir daughter Jennifer Ann. 10 Dwayne Eugene Elliott. of Dublin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and Vicki Ellioll, of Gallipolis. Ms . Graf is a 1991 graduate of Bishop Wauerson High School and a 1995 graduate of The Ohio Stale University with a bachelor of science in nursing ._:>he is currenlly employed a.< a critical care nurse with the Jamc~ Cancer Hospilal al lhc O.S.U. Medical Cemer. Ellioll is a i988 gradua1c of Gallia Academy High School and a 1992 graduate of Miami Univcrsily. wilh a bachelor of science in business. He is cum:nlly employed as a senior iinancial analysl for Nalionwide Mulual Insurance Company. The couple plans lo wed lhi s fall al S1. Michael's Church in Worthinglon . Virginia's first family looking for temporary home RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Wanted: House to renl. Must be in . Richmond and have office space for eighl lo 10 people, kilchen to handie dinners for 30 or more and space for entertaining !50 guests. Conlact Roxane Gilmore al the Execulive Mansion . Thc wife of Gov. Jim Gilmore knows it 's a tall order, bul Virginia's first family needs a temporary home during a six -monlh, $5 million mansion renovation ncxl year. They don't have to move until April 30, bUI lhe search for interim digs has been under way for a wupie of months . So far. no luck. TAWNEY JEWELERS, INC. 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-1615 THANK YOU Holzer Clinic Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Program / 1 'i I Ohio Black Lung Clinics ,... / I f!l' ) I Offering structured and monitored exercise and educational sessions to help those with cardiovascular and pulmonary impairments manage their disease! If you have any of the following you may qualify to enroll in the cardiac or pulmonary rehabilitation program at Holzer Clinic: / Your support Helped Make the 8th annual Gallia County Gospel Sing A Huge Success. · Mane Designers Riverfront Honda Bob's Electronics Willis Funeral Home Empire Furniture Holzer Clinic G&MFueiCo. Kemper's Meats Lady Bug Floral Basket-Delights Floral Bob's Market Poor Boys Rax Fruth's Utile Caesar's Pizza Pepsi Foodland Corp. Ponderosa long John Sliver's Jordan's Gas Subway French City Food Service (Wholesale Meats) Taco Trinity United Methodist Church French City Mobile Homes McCoy/Moore Funeral Home Evans/Moore Insurance Company Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers Pleasant Valley Hospital' Jewell Evans Mill Rentway Thomas do-lt Center WJEH-AM Gospel Greats K.F.C. (Fannin Enterprises) Flower's Bakery Wendy's International Bob Evans Restaurant (Upper Rt. 7) McDonald's (Eastern Ave.) Brown's Mkt. (St. Rt. 160) Super America (Jackson Pike) Shake Shoppe(Jackson Pike) Vinton Full Gospel Church Big Bear Captain D's Kroger's . as low as Digital Rate Plans was Now! $25- ~ 3()() $35 - ~ 440 ""Chest Pain (Angina) ""Recent Hearl Attack Please call for •ore infonnatlon on how these programs can help you** Holzer Sy«Jan~ore Cllnle 4th & Sy(l8JIIore Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-5280 Holzer Cllnle of Jackson 25 South Street Jaebon, Ohio (7 40) 286-8792 - - - . ~ ~· .. - . - minutes CeUular Rate Plans Remove the lids from plastic bottles and jugs before placing them into your recycling bin. was Now! $24·95_ ;5150millJies $39·95- ~ 300mil Jies Miitional fa1E JJans available. Cellular Lids are made from different types of plastic and are considered a contaminant in our recycling program. Taking the lids off and disposing of them properly helps make our recycling program more efficient. FREE use of Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone while n!nlaining a Cellular Q,.., customer THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SOLID WASTE DISTRICT 740-384-2164. 8()().544-1853 CELLULAR Funded by the Ohio Dept. ofNatura/ ResoUI"Ces, Division of Recycling and Liller Preve/1/loit. . -' . ·--' . . - mi<Ws Mlitiooat fa1E JJans available. ""Cardior~ascular Surgery ""Shortness of Breath *Emphysema (COPD) *Asthma *Black lung *Asbestosis a minute express yourself * I' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 6, 1998 Sunday, September 6, 1998 Gallia trains once ran by telegraph, but switched to telephone Are picnickers ready to let olestra chips fall as they may? By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- There's a new question for hosts gening ready to set the picnic table this Labor Day weekend; Should they use a "don't ask, ,don't tell" policy on olestra and let the chips fall where they may? Buy a ~ag of chips made with olestra. and there's a warning of its possihlc side effects right 'on the package, including cramping and lnosc si{KJis . Serve the ~arne chips arc cal in~ . Some people hclieve guests should he given a chotec, like regular and decaffi:inateu mfh:c. "ipokcsman The Gallia Times of October 4, 1916, ran a front page story that told how the Hocking Valley Railroad would no longer run its trains by telegraph but would switch to telephone. The article told how E.E. Gillingham who had superintended the building and repair of the Hocking Valley telegraph line from the early 1890s to 19 I 6 would switch to maintaining the Hocking Valley Railroad's telephone lines. In effect the era of the telegraph in the history of Galha Country was drawing to an end. It was in 1847 that poles were first set in Gallipolis for the telegraph. Those poles ran along First Avenue. The poles were so prominent then on that avenue that for for Cinl:innati·bascd P&G. " I want lo know that \ it' matlc 11 in my mouth, " \aid Cilcnn Burnham, of Framinpham, Ma.' '·· who unknow inJ;ly ate \OOH.: ok:.\ lfi.l L:hip' t..ll a \Urn - with oJc.,.tra hcforc I put ~, ..-. I •. By: James Sands Procter & Gamble uses it for its Olean Ptingles. Nabisco uses olcstra in fat-free crackers. Olestra is a synthetic chemical made of sugar and vegetable oil. It tastes like normal fat. but passes through the body undigested, con; tributing no fat calories to the diet. . P&G claims Americans on awragc cat about 22 pounds of sal:v snacks a year each and there .is a tremendous benefit in swi tching from the full -fat variety to fat free. "The votes arc in and consumers have spoken This is a choice that they want and they love these chtps, " said Bryan McCleary, alongside the ourgers and cole slaw, and few will even realit.e what they . mer harhccue and then had sc verc stomach puin. "When the chirs l~>< •k like rcgularehtrs and taste like re~u ­ - ~., I .. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr Golden anniversary noted POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. f:!orace Karr ce lebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in July with a family vacation at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W Ya. They were married on July 5. 1948 at the Forest Run United Methodist Church and are the par- cnts of four children. Twila '(Bill) Buckley. Ray (Bobbie) Karr, Tom (Diana) Karr, and Jane Ann (Ertk Aanestad. They also have nine grandchtldren, Jeremy, Ryan, Brandon and Brent Buckley, Garren Karr. Wesley and Whitney Karr, and Hayley and Marshall Aanestad. Asian Chicken Salad is light meal with great taste By The Associated Press point; set aside . Asian Chicken Salad is not just In large bowl toss greens wnh another ch icken salad. Tender slices 3/4 cup of the Plum Sauce Dressing; of sauteed chicken breast and crisp divide among four plates. Cut each wasted almonds are arranged on a chicken breast into 1/2-inch slices bed of baby greens wnh an intrigu- and fan our on greens. Drizzle each Ing dressing . Asian Chicken chicken serving with I tablespoon Salad dressing. Sprinkle each serving with : 4 boned and sk inned chicken 2 tablespoons almonds. Makes 4 Mr. and Mrs. David Fields Open house reception planned at a 'iUmmcr h~rhc<.:uc at her Leoni~:~. N.J., home. She didn't mention to tate lo serve chips rmuJc with as Telegraph Street. In 1847 a telegraph message sent out by electrical impulse over a wire could only travel about 20 miles. The message had to he repeated by a relay and sent anotller 20 miles. It was quite exciting in early 1848 when the telegraph in Gallipolis was finally completed. News from Cincinnati and New Orleans cou ld be received in 24 hours rather than in days and weeks a~ in the prc-tclc. graph era. For rnstance in one week in I848 the Gallipolis Journal gave the fol- olc,tr~ NEW HAYEN, W.VA. - David I'J48 at the home of the bride's par- her guests what they had eaten until and Orpha (Weaver) Fields of 206 ents, Charles .and Lufeman Weaver, well into the party. "No one complained and everyJoan Place . New Haven , wtll cele- by Rev. WL. Gearhart. one thought they were good," _,he brate their 50th wedding anniversary Hosting the celebration will he with an open house reception at the their daughter, Angie, son-in-law said. "Anything in moderation can't New Haven First Church of God fel- Carl, and grandson Alex Vance of he bad. There arc people who cat regular potato chips and get sick." lowship hall . It will be held Sunday. On a. Although the Food and Drug September 13 . from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple invites friends and Administration r.rst approved the They were married September 4. relatives. They request no gifts. use of olcstra in salty snacks in 1996, products containing the synthetic fat wcrcn 'tlaunched nationally until this year. USA TODAY Even if HIIT increases hean attack Frito-Lay uses olestra for its risk at ftrSt, it still might help in the long WOW' line of potato and corn chips . run, says Meir Stampfer of Harvard, who has studied the issue but was not involved with the latest research. Recommending that hean diSease patients not start HRT "is a reasonable position, but I don't think it's the only position," Stampfer says. Mldein U.SA FREE Optional $69 SAVE now on Class Rings from Gold lance Pncloos Start.-oo ""- Tawney Jewlers 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-446-1244 Hormone therapy may not help hearts WISEMAN AGENCY INSURANCE For Purchasing My Market Lamb At Tile 1998 Gallia County Jr. Fair JENNY FOWLER Offer Exp~res '01WIIGOl.Ot.NtCE r•H IJ I~\Cf Pnce ~ 10 IMiecttd ~~ 12/3 1/98 s.. ,._., lo< ~ By ODIE O'DONNELL .OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Nominations are :now being received for membership :in the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of :Fame, sponsored by the Ohio I;>epartment of Aging in Columbus. Residents of Gallia or Meigs · County who know pe'rsonally of an individual who has devoted months or years to the care of a handicapped person have until December I, 1998, to submit the name of a person who is deserving of hall of fame status. The purpose of the Ohio Senior • Citizens Hall of Fame is to honor older Ohioans; to recognize their role in society; and to promote and · award them for the important role ihey have played in their community );uch as volunteer or church work. We now carry the hand crafted baskets of Bradford. Use and enjoy your Bradford Baskets every day - They're made to withstand the test of time. Recipe Basket "From Our Home to Yours" Cor6in & Snyder :Furniture Co. /l1S4/. ~ llll!liJ - speech by mail. He told his readers that he was surprised that the telegraphed speech was accurate even down to the commas, "There could scarcely be a stronger proof of the perfection of Professor Morse' s system of telegraphing thall this." The telegraph did cause some problems or temptations as evidenced by the following editorial in the Gallipolis Jounlal: "We warn those who have been throwing stones and brick-bats at the telegraph wire. Offenders should calculate the consequences if they engage in like sport. Parents will here sec reason for warning their children against such reckless mischief, lest the penitentiary should embrace sons dear to them. 1be law will be enforced; must be enforced; or the company must abandon its work. This it will not, cannot do. It must and will fearlessly protect its property. Let the penalty of the law fall where it may." One of the pioneers of telegraphing was long time Gallipolis native William G. Fuller. He lived here from aboutl865to his death in 1903 as part owner of the Fuller-Hutsinpillar Furniture Company. But from 1848 to 1865 Fuller worked with the telegraph. After serving with distinction in the Mexican War with Zachary Taylor and being present at the battles of Tampico, Vera Cruz, Alvarado and Campeachy; Fuller was employed as telegraph operator on the line that went from Cincinnati to Marietta. He was employed at both of these places as well as at New Richmond. In 1856 he became obstructions and torpedoe s sunk iry superintendelh of the telegraph line the bay. Fuller had dropped cons of owned by the Marietta and Cincin- powder into the bay and exploded nati Railroad . He later helped to them with an electric impulse. build the line that stretched from General Grant was so apprecia; Baltimore to Cincinnati. This line tive of the work that Fuller did at was the first telegraph line that was Vicksburg in keeping communica: separate from the Western Union tions open that Grant gave to Fullct Telegraph system which owned most of the telegraph from 1846 to a treasured sword. 1856. In May of 1861 Fuller was appointed to manage the gov errnncnt telegraph line constructed for use in McClellan's advance in the first days of the Civil War. Fuller later developed a very sophisticated telegraph code that was eventually used by many of the Union generals during the Civil War. Fuller built telegraph lines in Tennessee and surrounding Vicksburg as well as New Orleans. At the Iauer place Fuller extended a submarine cable line to Mobile Bay and with the aid of the navy blew up the Need a program lor your organlzatlonor club? The Ohio Health Care Association has a video and brochure, both entiUed "The Emotional Decision,' which are available for your next program. These materials were designed to answer basic ques· lions regarding long·term care and the brochure Includes a checklist for individuals visiting Effectively helping you fulfill God's lang-term care facilities. Contact us If you would like plan for YOUR lite. to schedule aprogram for your organization or if you want a Bih1e based, Aduh training center free copy of this consumer's guide for choosing a long-term helping you learn to rigidly divide the care facility. 955 Second Avenue, Gallipolis OH tll7 p.m. Monday & Friday (6t4) 446-1t71 • t-800-664-.5%2 Open Nominees musl he nativc· born Ohioans or have been residents of Ohio for at least 10 years. be at least the emotional decision Program For Your Club Vietor, •ellool of Mini•trJ From 1880 to 1916 railroads In Gallla County were run by telegraph. In 19161he railroads awllched to telephone thus bringing the close of the '"Telegraph Ere'" in Gallia County that had begun In 1847. Pictured Is the Allee Depot on the Hocking Valley RR, ln1908 when telegraph wes still uaed. . word or truth. Nominations being accepted for Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fa.me Heirlooms for ANew Generation... THANK YOU lowing telegraph reports from Cincinnati: "Aour dull. Whiskey 16 cents a gallon and active. Hogs active but prices less finn. $3.80 to $3.90 per hundred weight. Seven1l boats arrived from New Orleans here on which it was reported that there were a number of cholera cases and deaths, during their passage Up. The captains say that the deaths were caused by dysentery. Not much alann felt here." That same week the Journal carried the entire text of President Polk's speech. Some days later the Joun Ial editor received the same some time afterwards it was known Jar chips. someone need.\ to ..,ay. 'These aren't regular chirs. "' But Miriam Sawyer didn 't hesi- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 60 years of age, and their nomination should contain all of the details of who they took care of, how long, how many hours a week or month, all of the services they provided, and what they have done to make their community a better place to live in. Nominations may be made by an individual or organization, but selfnominations are not accepted. Nomination forms ar.· now available from Area Agencies on Aging, Senior Centers, and The Ohio Department on Aging. There are many unsung heroes who reside in both Gallia and Meigs Counties who are constant caregivers to a less fortunate individual, and the Ohio Depanment on Aging, under the leadership of Director Judith Brachman, would like for ii£sc dedicated senior citizens to receive state-wide rccogniJion for their compassion and enthusiasm in 7 40-446-8613 (Tues. & Thurs.) V.S.M. improving the life of individuals or the entire area they live in. Inductees will be chosen by a committee composed of representatives of statewide senior organiza tions, the governor, and the ODA. • The induction ceremony will be held in the spring of 1999 in Columbus. No more than I0 awards will be given each year and one posthumous award may be given. Each inductee will receive and award plaque and a lapel pin with the Hall of Fame logo. Also, an identical plaque will be placed on display at the Martin Janis Senior Center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Nominations should be submiued by December I to: The Ohio Department of Aging. Allcntion Special Events. 50 West Broad Street, 9th Floor. Columhus, Ohio 43215-5928. The phone number is 614-466-3253. Placing a loved one in a long, term care facility can be an Emotional Decision. If you want more inlormalion, ca" or visit 1 POBos321 Blllllpoll•, 0& 4S63J 333 Page St. Betf•frlltloa .,.,. sepremiNr Jotll Middleport 992·6472 1...----------------------' AI Capone's prison cell and artifacts go on display Holzer Clinic Would Like to Congratulate the · 4-H Project Whiners in the Gallia County Junior Fair! Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the Farmers Bank, and phk up YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! Winners will be chosen from the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal . PHILADELPHIA (APl - Mobster AI Capone's former luxury lockup will be open to the puhlic this weekend, with artifacts includin • hi s visitation records on di sp lay. •closed as a prison since 1971, the former Eastern State· Penitentiary remains a bleak presence with forbidding 30-foot stone walls and massive castlclikc guard towers. . JUST ARRIVED . But wh<:n Capo ne glant·cd ahout the cell where he served hts ftrSt prison term in 192'J. he reportedly smiled and pronounced it "very comfortable ." "Capone got srccial treatment ... Scan M . Kelley. program director of the Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site. Kelley was in charge thi s week of moving Victorian antiques, a carpet. a painting and other trappings int o the crumbling cell for the. special' weekend exhibit. Those reconstructing the scene placed two books hy the bed: "Crime and Puntshmcnt" and "Paradise Lost"- works that prohahly wcrcn ' t on Capone's favorite hook list. they said. \IF\ 'S \ \h \\0\IE\'S 111-TI ·:C IIIKl\~ ; HOOTS THE SHOE CAFE Limited LAYFATTE MALL GALLIPOLIS 11me There were 255 winners and $3,495 in prize money donated by Holzer Clinic. 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress _ 5. Crochet The wtnner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savtngs Bond AND all five winners of this contest will be entered in our Grand Prize Contest: The winner wtll receive a $200.00 Savings Bondi ~ at GO FOR THE Savings! 3 piece Bedroom It's lhe smarr way to buy ~SIMMONS Holzer Clinic... serving the area since /949. Savings you can have sty lis h sealing for less. original work of art! Stop in and see us for further Delailst Bank For Life 211 West Second Street P.O. Box626 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 740 992·2136 Farmers Bank Member FDIC 42120 State Route 1 P.O. Box339 Tuppers Pllils, Oh. 45183 740 667-3161 4-H Pledge members receive: Head- to clearer thinking After Judging lakes place and prizes are awarded , the Dolls will be auctioned off w'ith proceeds going to The Uniled Fund for Christmas' Your FREE INTEREST CHE£KING Gt QUN.LENDER 164 Upper River Road Gullipalls, Oh. 45631 740/446·2665 BANK OVERDR4FT PROTECTION, OVB VIS4 GOLD, JE4NIE PLUS CHECK CARD, PLUS several free services! Heart- to greater loyalty Hands - to larger StiVke ~~ili ·to better livin~ 1 ' Winners can to stop by the Holzer Clinic ~usiness Office to pick up their checks! Free (hetktne I nNo' 0 of furni shings. Bul you ' d be tier hurry, just like 5.26% APY Fall, this sale will be over soon! 1 675 Reg. s17ooSALE Reclina-Way®fullrecliningsofawith bustle back, padded arms, shirred Great selection turio~ J. f1.. . Deelm Reg. $1798$949 a wmpoter M SALE fabric details...........,......,,...,.-..,...,.~~-..,.~-------~..,_..,..., JOIN TOOAYr I 601D (lUB 0}110 VALLEY BANK Sales and Service witkJow, low Prices .. • Cherry Roll Top Computer Desk wide sclcclion I Annual Pen:ent.ge Yield available with a minimum bala~~U of $10,000,00 or mora. Rille II IUbjec:t to change. $599 quality furniture! With our Fall Choose from a All Dolls are rJue back to d tsplay at The Bank on or before November 12th, 1998. Patterns are availalble at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to creale an SAlE • �"l" - Page CB • ,ltmdlag 11!t-.-jt I ~· ~ ~- • ;,• ~ • •• • - · Entertainment II Loretta Lynn's down-home country style still rings true By MIKE McQUAIDE The Bellingham Herald Loretta Lynn 's public relations people tell me I can have a 10minute phone interview with .the country music lege nd. Nothing ·about her personal life. But Lynn lived in Whatcom County, Wash. for II years, got her start play ing at the Delta Grange and the now -defunct Bill's Tavern in Blaine. Wash . - she even won 17 canning awards and a talent show at the fair - how can I not ask her about her personal life, I beg. Lyn n's people aren't moved. You have I0 minutes, they repeat. Nothing personal. An hour later the phone rings and someone on the other end says, .. Stand by for Loretta Lynn:" I :check the clock. Ten minutes, noth: ing personal . There's a shuffling sound as the phone is passed to the Queen of Country Music. " Howdy Mike' What y'all doin' in my ole neck of the woods'!" Loretta Lynn says in the thickest, Kentucky-est drawl I've ever heard in my life. "That's home for me up there. All my memories are there and all my kids' memories are there." In 1950. a 14-year-old pregnant Lynn moved to the Custer. Wash ., area with her husband, Mooney. They lived in Whatcom County until 1961 , raised four children there. then headed for Nashville, where Loretta hit it big country-style. " I just can 'I wait to come back, but what hurts me most, honey, is having to leave," Lynn says. She played the fair in 1974 and 1982, and in 1988. she sang at Clyde Greene's funeral in Custer. Greene was a close family friend and Mooney's employer for several years. "I know when I leave, I'll go to the back of the bus, pull the curtains shut all around me and just cry," Lynn says. Throughout a 30-minute interview, mostly about her personal life, Lynn was the epitome of downhome, porch-front, Southern hospitality. (I've never been called " honey" so many times in my life.) Before Lynn started singing professionally, she cleaned houses and picked strawberries in Whatcom County to help the family make ends meet. Mooney worked as a logger, in agriculture and. for a time, as an auto mechanic in Ferndale. With the help of Custer's Edna Brann, Loretta became adept at putting up preserves. even winning a truckload of blue ribbons at the Northwest Washington Fair. "Edna done more than anyone to teach me about canning. and I after I won a few awards. she wasn't gonna teach me no more," Loretta says. cackling with laughter. While working around the house, Lynn passed the time serenading her four small children - Betty Sue, Jack Benny, Ernest Rey and Sissywith the popular songs of the day. "Mooney would come home and hear me singing ' White Christmas' or something to the babies and he said, 'You're gonna go out and work,"' Lynn says. A nervous Loretta Lynn made her debut in about 1958 when she sang with the Westerners, a country band, at the Delta Grange. Fern::.::___J dale's (WashingLorena Lynn ton) Annie Brown, 82, was there. "She had a cute little cotton dRSS on and real long hair and when she opened her mouth, everybody was just shocked by her voice," Brown says. "She just had everybody in awe." Gigs at Whatcom County nightspots, such as Bill's Tavern and Blaine's Pastime Inn, followed. As if raising a family and performing weren't enough to occupy her time, Lynn started writing her own songs. "Doo (Mooney's real name was Doolittle) got me a song book and I looked through it and I thought, 'this ain't so hard, anybody can do this," Powerful human drama will steal you away By ELEANOR O'SULLNAN Asbury Park Press Despite being made in the selfpromoting '90s, "The Thief" possesses the great humanistic traditions of an earlier screen era. It 's a join t French and Russian production and the sobering fact is that it was made for TV, which just goes to show you that the tube needn'I be a reposttory of mediocrity. Lyrical, bright. funny and imaginal!ve, "The Thief" tells a simple ta le well . We witness the story through the eyes of 6-year-old Sanya, who is brought to luminous life by newcomer Misha Philipchuk. The boy has the sweet nature and easy screen presence of all memorable child actors. It's 1952. Sanya and his beautiful widowed mother Katya (Ekaterina Rcdnikova) wander aimlessly through Russia by train, seeking food and shelter. In the cruel grip of Stalin, Russia is a shattered nation unable to provide even basic staples lor its people. A beguiling, handsome officer Tolyan (Vladimir Mashkov) deliberately bumps into sexy Katya on a train and quickly works himself into her life. Her fatherless son is alarmed by Tolyan 's forceful personality but intrigued by his magnetism. The threesome become a family, but with a twist: Despite his uniform, Tolyan is no soldier. He's a scam artist and thief. His modus operandi is to move the family into collective apartments, charm the landlord and tenants, then rob them blind. With the stolen goods jammed into a table cloth, Tolyan and his new family hop a quick train out of town and then celebrate in the dining car with gnod fnod and wine. It 's an exhilarating life, freed of money worries and boredom. Naturally, it can't last. Of the movie's many riches, there is the genuine comradeship that Tolyan inspires among his new neighbors. For a time, they are lifted out of their grim lives by his bonhomie. Director Pavel Chukhrai's flawless touch hits a nerve in a haunting seaside scene: After a particularly fruitful burglary, Tolyan takes the boy and his mother to a resort at the Black Sea. Until this moment, Chukhrai has shot the film, appropriately, in murky, hushed tones. But he shakes us up by bathing the following scene in dazzling light. You can practically feel the warmth of the day : Pointing all the way, a grinning Sanya rushes through a sumptuous hotel down a flowerstrewn lane to a mass of blue. The adult Sanya tells us in voice-over that it was his first view of the sea. At this moment, we understand why Sanya and his mother are so grateful to this strange man. The relationship that develops between Tolyan and the boy is crucial to the story's coda. Tolyan can be a bad influence - he teaches the boy how to fight dirty - and he can be a helpful guide through life's brambles. Vladimir Mashkov is an actor of enormous appeal, so it's easy to understand why everyone is duped by Tolyan. And Chukhrai is so masterful, he can even steal from .. Shane" and make the scene stand on its own. It's as beautiful and sad as the U.S. original, directed by George Stevens. Chukhrai's movie has echoes of another Stevens' film, "The More the Merrier," a wartime comedy about strangers sharing living quarters. 'ER' and 'Jurassic Park' share something, but not dinosaurs By JOHN KIESEWETTER The G:lnclnnatl Enquirer Would " ER, " today 's best TV drama, have been as successful in the 1960s? Thai's not idle speculation. What most loyal "ER" fans don't know - eve n many folks at NBC dun 't know - is that the original "ER" pilot script dates back 30 years. Many have heard that best-selling author Michael Crichton ("Jurassic Park") created the drama based on his days as a Harvard Medical School student (1964-'69). He was inept Dr. John Carter, portrayed by Noah Wyle. But Crichton actually wrote the script back then' Talk about a medical marvel. " It was written about a hospital in Boston. by Michael Crichton, while he was in medical school," says CBS President Leslie Moonves, who was president of Warner Bros. Te levision when the pilot was filmed in 1994. " As a mal!er of fact, there was a reference In Tommy Heinsohn playing for the Roston Celtics. That's how old the ' ER' script was." Heinsohn retired from the Celtics· afte r nine seasons on Sept. 12, 1965. " Ben Casey" .and "Dr. Kildare" . were entering their final year on TV. "The Medical Center" and "Marcus · Wclhy M.D." were still four years: "ER" role, because NBC wanted Goes On" as third-year medical stuhim to star in another Warner Bros. dent Lucy Knight, another inexperiseries, a law drama set in San Fran- enced book-smart character like the cisco. original Dr. Carter.) John Wells, "ER" executive proWhile completing his residency ducer, "didn't know George's work at "ER," Clooney will moonlight very well, so he said, 'I'm not sure for CBS. He signed a two-year deal about George Clooney.' So George in July to produce CBS movies and went into John Wells, and sold him- a series. · self to him," Moonves says. "I give George a lot of credit because he saw that being one of six or seven in a great show was better than being the star of a good show. And the rest, as they say, is history." By May, Clooney will .be history on "ER" too. He will leave after five seasons, when his original con- t.;;;;;;:;=:iiiiji~ tract expires. NBC folks were tight-lipped about story lines for Dr. Ross' final year. (The Sept. 24 season premiere introduces Kellie Martin from "Life Heinso hn coached the Celtics· anothe r nine seasons ( 1969-'78) and I was elected to the Basketball Hall or' Fame ( 1985) before Steven Spielberg and Crichton discussed their mutual interest in a TV medical series in 1989. But first they made a stde lnp to "Jurassic Park" (1993). When I994 rolled arou nd "about 95 percent of that originai ('ER') script was shot," Moonves says. How well did it hold up? Viewers can see at 8 p.m. Sunday (Sept. 6) when TNT repeats the pilot. It kicks off TNT's 7 p.m. weekday "ER" repeats. Some other things to know while watching the first "ER:" • Julianna Margulies' character (nurse Carol Hathaway), based on Crichton 's friend who committed suicide, was supposed to die in her final scene in the pilot. But the cast and crew loved the actress and pursuaded producers to keep the character alive. • Eriq LaSalle was hired on one day's notice to play Dr. Peter Benton. replacing the original actor (who has remained nameless). ~ George Clooney begged for the "The Thief" is actually a celebration of a grim era's difficult but more convivial way of life. Tolyan couldn't possibly exist in today's world, with its paranoia and distrust of strangers. Director-writer Chukhrai knows that, which is why his film 's powerful ending has such elegiac overtones. It signals the end of an era, but the good news is that "The Thief" shows that not all great human dramas are a thing of our film past. Rated R, nudity THE THIEF (R, nudity) Four Stars (Excellent) A beguiling, handsome officer befriends a mother and son and quickly works himself into their lives: The threesome become a family, but with a twist: Despite his uniform, he is no soldier. He's a scam artist and thief. Lynn says. She wrote and recorded the song "Honky Tonk Girl," which climbed the country music charts. Lynn doesn't sound impressed when she recalls the song. "I had only been writing songs for about six months, which is why it sounds like a dang jam session," she says. The song's popularity fueled the Lyons' eventual move in 1961 to Nashville, Tenn., Loretta joined the cast of the Grand Ole Opry and was to meet with worldwide success. She's scored many No. 1 country hits including "Don't Come Home A 'Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)," "You Ain't Woman Enough to Take My Man," "Fist City," "The Pill" and "Coal Miner 's Daughter." The latter was also the title of her best-selling autobiography, which was made into the 1980 Academy Award-winning film starring Sissy Spacek. Lynn also won countless honors including the Academy of Country Music's Anist of the Decade: 1970s award. But in recent years, Lynn has had to deal with some•tragic losses. Mooney died two years ago after a three-year battle with diabetes. Conway Twitty, her longtime duet partner, died five years ago at about Local teachers attend workshop *************** ; :~:w·;s3.;4ao ~~lo\'ics .,,,, · ~l•llflP4t' KEVIN 8MCEY IN THE NEGOTIATOR • AND LESUI! NII!I.SI!N, MlCHAI!L YORK IN WRONGFULLY ATTEND CONFERENCE - Buckeye Hills lmstructors. Dave Williamson and Robin Schoonover examine new textbooks at the recent OVA eonferance In Columbus. ACCUSED'" 44&-1088 BHCC staff attends session RIO GRANDE - Administr:nive and instructional staff at Buckeye Hills Cureer Center participated in professional development activities at the All-Ohio Vocational Education Conference recently at the Columbus Convention Center. Administrative staff attending were: Denise Shockley. voeation:J superv1sor~ Larry Marr. vocation~! ' I I BReit to School Sale. $17.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 75 MINUTES A MONTH. clidy~do a-t s~o/ today? Right now, during our Back-to-School Savings Event, you can gtt a great deal on a cell phon< and a calling plan. Because, while your kids might not have a lot to say, it's nice to know they got honr<safely from school. $24.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 135 MINUTES A MONTH. Cllilrteolho United Stain Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bridge St. 775-4141 Jacbon Soulhem Ohio Communications Classic Ploza 408 E. H'"on NewBostoo United Statu Celular New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 or 1800)824-7775 D Sunday, September 6, 111118 By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - It's time to attend the Farm Science Review, September 22-24th at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center. London. Ohio. Put on your hiking shoes as you look over 600 exhibits. covering 93 acres. showing you the latest agricultural equipment, seed and production methods. Visit the full scale displays of pond~. wildlife areas. and land usc: ideas. Homeowners can visit the Utzinger Gardens to learn the latest tips on maintaining vegetable. garden and lawns. Admission is S4 dollars in advance (available at our extension office. Shade River Ag and Sugar Run Mill until September 21st) and $6 dollars a1 the gate. Children 12 and under are free. Are perennial weeds such as John' son grass. hemp dogbane. ironweed, milkweed and thistles a problem in your fields. pastures or along your roadways? Hard work, crop rotation and perseveraoce is needed to bring these weeds under control. September is an excellent month to conclude control measures. If not spraying weed< continue to brush hog ~eeds before they go to seed. Spraymg regrowth on last month's mown weeds will need to be delayed this year due to dry conditions. Systemic herbicides (like Roundup Ultra) need to be applied to actively growi ng. non-stressed weeds. Systemic herbicides are taken into the plant through the leaves and are translocated into the . root system. So delay spraying until after much needed rains occur and plants are actively growing. Spot sprays or using a weed wick are ·ideal this time of year as you can minimize the amount of sprdy used. yet maximize the number of weeds killed. Make sure to follow label instructions. Remember to continue to control perennial weeds next spring as dormant weed seeds from prior years begin to germinate. Pre or post emergent herbicides for the young seedling control will be needed. Aggressive cultivation of fir.;t or second stage seedlings may help in some row crops. just watch out for weeds within the row. Review the Ohio State University Extension's Weed Control Guide available at the extension office for effective herbi- cide recommendations that can be applied to crops you are growing. If you are interested in obtaining a private pesticide license to spray chemicals on your farm or greenhouse. plan on attending an arranged regional lest date on November 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the ~gs County Extension Office. A representative of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will administer the tests. For study materials and assistance in reviewing for the test please stop by or call my office at 740-992-6696. Home gardeners and farmers. did you miss displaying your·vegetables, fruits. field crops and flowers at the fair? Plan to display them at the Town & Country Expo '98 being held on September 19 and 20th at the Senior Fair Building located at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Once again we will measure the largest pumpkin (measured by circumference), tallest stalk of com. longest ear of com, and the largest sunflowerseedhead (measured by circumference) and most unu.<ualllargest other crop at noon on Saturday. Expo's intent is to height· en the awareness to our friends and neighbors what plant material can be grown in this area. Preregistration is not necessary and there is no entry fee. All entrie~ are welcome. Entries must arrive at the fairgrounds on Friday, September 18. between Noon and 7 p.m. or car· ried into the fairgrounds before noon on September I9. No vehicles are allowed into the midway on Saturday after 9 a.m. Entries need to be left oh exhibition until after S p.m. September 20. Mark your calendar to altend the Town & Country Expo '98 being·hcld September 19 and 20 at the Meigs County Fairground< from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. This event is being held to demonstrate the many activities. organizations and businesses available to residents in the Big Bend Region. There will be opportunities for people of all ages, why don't you plan to attend. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent, The Ohio State University Extension. The best retirement: Plan now to make it happen By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - Ask a number of people to give you their definitions of "the best retirement" and you'll get a lot of different answers. Some mtght say it's the freedom to travel , explonng whatever small town or major natton they find intriguiny. Others would reply that it's tloc chance to tndulge in favorite sporo· and hobbies--golf. fishing. gardening. craft's--or to learn new ones. Still others would say that for them, the best retirement means si mply being able to spend more time with friends and neighbors. children and grande hi ldren. Varied answers. indeed. Peopie define retirement as personally as they've defined their lives. But there's one definition they all can agree on: 'The be st retirement " means freedom from financial worncs. You probably leel the same. A secure and comfortable retirement 'is •omctbing ~all hope for. But in today's complex and costly world. an affordable retirement takes more than hope . It takes: Understanding You need to recognize and comprehend your main sources of retirement Caldwell mcome--your three retirement paychecks: Social Security. employer pension benefits and your own ,sav ings and invest ments. Planning You need to learn how careful planning can make those three paychecks work together to create the best retirement for you. Let's face it: Most of us don't really want to plan for retirement. We have many other things we'd rather think about-and spend our money on--and retirement isn't always at the top of our agenda' But first get comfortable with the concept. Don't look at retire· mcnt planning as something to be avoided as long as possible. Instead . 'view it as an opportunity you have today to r•·edict and influ· ence the size of the retirement pay· checks you'll be receiving. Through plannmg , you can determine : •How big a total paycheck you'll need m retirement. •How big a retirement paycheck you can expect from the government and your employer. •How hig a retirement paycheck you can give yourself. Your paycheck to yourself Just like previous generations. you may he counting on the gov· ernment's paycheck (Social Sccuri· ty I or your employer' s paycheck (pension benefits) to create a finan · cially secure retirement for you. That's risky at best. These days. Social Security and employer pen· sion bcncftts make- up only 40 percent to 60 percent of your retire- ment income needs. and that percentage will probably continue to decrease. What's needed . then. is an increase in your third retirement paycheck--the one you can give yourself. With proper planning and professional advice. that paycheck can be substantial. It can spell that difference between a financially uncertain rctircmcnl··or nne that is virtually worry-free. How can you write a retirement paycheck to yourself ? By starting to plan for it now By beginning a program of regular sav. ing and divcrsilicd. tax -sensitive investtng to accumulate the money you'll need . And hy working with a professional advisor who is specially trained in retirement planning. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Executive for Fifth Third I The Ohio Company at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (7401 4462125 Member of the NYSE and SIPC) Don't take your problems to bed with you SAMUEL L JACKSON, Jl what Lowery of Syracuse. who teaches fifth grade at Porno:roy Elementary. The annual workshop is designed to help teachers find practical strategies for conducting experimental research, authentic assessment and working with parents. Instructor for the course was Dr.I• Ronald N. Giese. Ed. D.. professor of education at The College of Willia{h and Mary and coauthor of the book, Students and Research, upon which the workshop was based. EIIIIIIFTBI !PG- 1 ~ 4:11, ni, t4i ALL AGES, ALL TillES $4.00 ~ Southem O!rio Communicstions HiltopC2475 Scioto Trait 285-5000 • • AGENT HONORED - Bob Crow of the Brogan-Warner Insurance Agenc;y In Pomeroy was recently honored for earning memberahlp In the Grange Life Insurance Company's President's Club, limited to the leading life Insurance producers In G111nge's six state araa. The members were rewarded with a trip In July to Bermuda to attend this year's awards conference. At a special banquet, a plaqua was presented to each member In recognition of their aehlavemenL Above, Bob and Ruetta Crow, centar, receive the plaque from chairman of the board W. Mlck Taylor, left, and Mark Blackburn, executive vice president, rlghL HUNTINGTON. W. Va. · Three local teachers were among 39 educators who discovered practical strategies for science classrooms and competitions during the "Experimental Design: An Introductory Course in Scientific ln4uiry" workshop sponsored by AEP in Hunting· ton in August. Local participants included Ann Van Matre of Pomeroy. and Linda Stanley of Gallipolis. who teaches fourth grade at Pomeroy Elementary in Pomeroy. and Debbie I:"'T'"1 BIG Section Ohio Farm Science Review set Sept. 22-24 the same time one of her brothers died of pneumonia. Lynn herself has suffered from bouts of physical exhaustion. "It's been really tough at times," says Lynn, who also lost a son, Jack Benny, in 1984 when he attempted to cross a river on horseback. If her upcoming schedule is any indication, Lynn's way of coping with adversity is obvious: work, and lots of it. She has performance dates booked through the end of the year and is recording a CD of country standards along with remakes of some of her own hits. "They've been hits once, I don't see why they can 'I be hits again," she says matter-()f-factly. She's got another autobiography in the works and says that when the movie of this one is made, she's going to put in some screen time. "I'm going to play me in part of it and my mommy in part of it," Lynn says. Whereas "Coal Miner's Daughter" starts when Loretta is 13, her new book starts with her earliest childhood memory. "I tell you, honey, I was shocked when I realized what it was," Loretta says. Well, what was it? ''I'm not going to tell you what it is. You 're gonna have to buy the book, honey." See Puzzle on page 0.2 __:::=:::=_:::::..=:_::_::_::::__::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~::::::::::=~-------------_:-__:_~=._:~~=-==----, away. .. Farm/Business September 6, 1998 W...ty usee WII-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 947-0069 • UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Th< way p<opf< taft afound hert~ supervisor; and Steve Saunders. student services su~rvisor. Instructional ~taff a·ttending were· Bernice Duffy. Laura McFarlin. Dave Williamson. Harold Benson. Roberta Duncan. Robin Schoonover. Jerry Shook. and PhyllisRoe. Nearly 3.500 vocational educators throughout Ohio participated in t~e conference Grain on ground again, this time with nowhere to go WASHINGTON (AP) - Wheat tills Kansas elevators and is piling up on the ground. The com harvest i.s just around the corner and expected to come in as the second-biggest ever. Rail car delivery is backlogged. .. We're bracing oursl!lves." ' said Linda Donovan. co-manager of the Norton County Co-Op in northwest Kansas. · Sound familiar'' In farm country. the memory ot' the congestion that choko!d shipping throughout the West last fall is only too fresh. But this is not the rail crisis of 1997. when gridlock driven by Union Pacific Corp.·s takeover of Southern l"dcific Rail Corp. stranded Mid· western gmin crops. clogged Cali· fomia ports and forced the tempomry idling of some Gulf Coast petro· chemical plants,' with an economic toll estimmed as high as $4 billion. Tht: biggest differencl! this year is that in many cases. the grain has nowhere to go. Abundant global sup· plies and sagging exports to finan~ cially troubled Asii1 have be;Jten down already-low prices. forcing farmers to stockpile back-to-back. bumper wheat harvests. The storage shortage appears worst in Kansa.s and parts of Iowa. Minnesota and Oklahoma. Union Pacific. the nation's largest railroad. was under or\lers to cooper· ate with competitors t'lbm last Oct. 31 until federal regulators ruled last month they could no longer force UP to keep giving business to other rail carriers. Most agree that while service has not returned to normal . the emergency is over. By REBECCA COLLINS worling the graveyard and daytime GALLIPOLIS - Each night. mil· shifts). lions of Americans crawl into bed. How much sleep do you need 0 fearful of what the night holds. Each person seems to have his or her They toss. tum. squirm and wig· own genetically based n«!d for sleep. gle, desperately searching for a com· For most people. that may mean sevfortable position that might send en to eight hours a night. But some them off to sleep. But by morning. may need only live or six hours, these chronic insomniacs usually whereas others require nine to feel have gotten much less rest than they fully rested. had hoped for. and they face the day Can you make up fnr lust sleep 0 tired and grumpy. If you've ucprivou yourself of a full About 17 percent of adults com· night's sleep lor several ooys in • rnw. plain of recurrent insomnia. But you'll probably require only a si ngle about twice as many of us repon hav· goou night's rest to feel better ing difticulty falling asleep. or return· although you may still feel tired dur· ing to sleep after nighttime awaken· ing the day for a couple of days . ings. as least occasionally during a Some sleep n:sear<hers believe that given year. to fully recover. you need to make up Short-term stresses, such as anxi· that los! sleep hy adding an hour to ety about a work-related problem or your normal sleep for several days. excitement about an upcoming wed· until you make it up. ding. can cause periodic sleepless Sleep difliculties can be a comnights. But that's quite different from plex problem. hut most do have a the chronic insomnia that robs peo- solution. ple of a good night's rest . week after Although many people immediweek. month after month. ately think of sleeping pills as the Chronic insomnia can be triggered answer. most doctors presnibe them by a number of factors- physical con- cautiously. Not only do the><: drugs ditions (back pain. headaches). have potential siue effects. but depression and anxiety. or even irreg· patients can develop tolerance to ular sleep schedules (such as the hos- them - making the medication lose its pital nurse who alternates between effectiveness · or they can become overly dependent on \hem. Before reaching for a pill. try to identify the cau>e of the problem. Here ure some simple lifestyle adjustments you can make to help you get those ZZ'l:Z:s. Irsounds simple. but regular exercise can be a great sleep inducer· just don't do it too close to bedtime. Fit in exercise at least two hours belore retiring for the night. Watch your alcohol consumption. Alcohol is metabolized quickly. leading to minor withdrawal symptoms. As a result. you'll tend to become restless as morning approaches . Avoid caffeine and nicotine in the evening. Both are stimulants. Caffeine usually peaks between two and four hours after the coffee. tea. or soda is in gcs l~d. Muintain a regular ~let:p schedule. Stick to your biological clock -even on the weekcnc.b. Wind c.Jnwn eal: h night. Take a warm billh. listen In sonlc! soothing music or do some gen· tie stn:h.:hing or deep hreathing exer· d:\¢ S. Don't take your problems to heu with you. If you'rt: worried ahout a situation at work or in your r~unil y. set asiJe a time earlier in the evening to mull over th~ issue. Explore possible solutions. plan your activities for the next day and then do your best to forg~t about your concerns until morning. Create a relaxing environment. Make sure ynur mattress and pillows are comfortable and supportive. and make your hedroom as conducive to sleep as possible. A room temperature of about 65 degrees i.s ideal for sleep. When you're restless and haven't been able to fall asleep within 20 or 30 minutes. don't make your bed a battleground. Get up anJ move to another area of the house. where you can read. watch TV or find «>mething else to do until you fed drowsy. Mo.st people take a g<Mld night's sleep for granted. giving little thought lo th~ nighttime third of their lives until they experience a problem. But sleep is absolutely essential to nur phy sical health anu our emotional well -being. Paying a little attention to improve your bedtime habits can help prevent future sleep problems . and might even give you a better night's sleep tonight Reb«ca Collins is Gallia County's extension agent in family and' consumer sciences. . · . National Gas Co. acquired by Licking Rural Electrification, Inc. POMEROY - The National Gas and Oil Co. has been acquired by Licking Rural Electrification. Inc .. according to an announcement Tuesday by William H. Sullivan. Jr.. chairman of the Board of National Gas and Oil Co. It was noted that the acquisition will be effected by the merger of a wholly-owned subsidiary of LRE in~o National which will be the sur- viving corporation. National shareholders will receive $13 in cash per share. Consummatton of the merger is subject to the approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. National is a holding com[lllny with subsidiaries engaged in natural gas purchase. distribution and marketing and the development of oil and gas production. Licking Rural Electrification. Inc .. headquartered tn Utica. is an electric cooperative. locally owned by it, members/customers. LOP information now available at FSA office Alao. eo• aM visit Ollt of oor Will-Mart locotioH: New Boston, Jackson. GALLIPOLIS - Due to extremely low grJin prices this season. most grain producers should stop by the County Farm Service Agency office and inquire about a Loan Deticiency Payment. All corn 'produced on farms enrolled in the A~A program (the seven year progmm) ure eligible. The loan rate for com isS 1.95 per bushel. All soybeans are eligible whether they are enrolleu in the AMTA program or not. The loan rate for soybeans is $5.46 per bushel. An acreage report is required for bolh com and soybeans. Producers must maintain beneficial interest in the grain. Producers loose beneficial interest upon !)clivery such as delayed price or sell- interest in your crop. The Loan Defiin g. ciency Payment was established to Producers can choose between a 9 provide a benefit to those producer.~ month commodiry loan or a Loan that did not want to be obligated for Deficiency .Payment. The 9 month nine months under a commodity commodity loan allows loan. you to receiveS 1.95 per bushel for All the options to this program are your com ($5.46 per b~shel for too complicated to explain in just a beans) at harve,;t and you \viii store news release we would like to it for nine months to see if the price encourage everyone. to contact the comes up. If the price does not get office and tell us what you plan to do high enough for you to sell in the nine with your grain at h:trvest and we will months you can deliver it to CCC at explain your options pertaining tolhe their designated location. The Loan program. Deficiency Payment allows you to If you have any questions plea...c receive the difference between the contact the Gallia-Lawrence county loan rate and the posted county price FSA office at Ill Jack.o;on Pike. (the posted county price is currently Room 1571 Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I below the loan rate) ony time after harvest and befol"' you lose beneficial or call 1-800.391-6638 or446-8687. A NEW OWNERSHIP • Basket Delights, located It 1725 Eutem Avtnue, Gallipolis, II now ·under the , _ OWI'III'IIIIp of Jay Proffit. An open llouM will bt lllld on Saturday, September 12, from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m., with activities, nfnllhment. and 11ver11 contests lor prius. Shown with Chamber of Commerce President Jay Moore lind OWIW Proffit 111 employee• .limn Holley, Donna Brldbur, .llaon means, Vlrglnl• RuiMII,Ilnd Sue McGuire. Not pictured - Diane Davie Wamsley and Lee c.. Browning. ' �, •.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - Ar JJW UNC E1.1E I< TS Home Has ·Character 005 30 Sunday, September 6, 1998 Announcement~ New To 'fllu Tl'rlft ~ Personal• 9-SIIrMon. Athona 7-·1842 AnENnDN LOVERS Call Now, Quality clothing and houoohold 1·!100-420-1133. Ext. 1136. $;l.99 Items. $1 .00 bag salo every Min., Uust Be 18 Yr s.• Serv·U Thursday. Monday thru Saturday .:. 61..:.H4$-&134..:. . :. .:. .______ :. 1 9:0().5:30. GenHeman Seeking Companion· - - - - - - - - lhlp From ljlca F1rmate For Talkl. Open 8ldllona br Walks & Frlenclahlp. Send Re· plies To : 553 Second Avenue , TheAll-·~ pollormonco on SoplantJor19. 1!196lran1(). Apartment 403 . Galllpotio. OH •5831 . 12am The&llowi&- $pOt1o News !II Point Spreadol!l I · .Afi'I>IO--~ Per Minute. Must Be 18 Years . by Maggie-. P&a.n to redle alhon &tory OJ 900·860-8667 Ext •a21. $2.99 Sorv·U. Hii!H>I~. _...0\lorloo IIIIMidn9 par11 WHAT WILL Tit£ FllTIIRE BRING? Hl00-740-6500 Ext. 3595 $3.99""' Mr> 18+ Serv-U51~ . 1.,.. ' 1-20 THE FACADE reoturn a host ohllra<ll•• ddalb, lndudlq keyot..a, columns, do....,.n, lhull<l"l ollll on o:lracthe co.blooatloeollluoxoallllotoa<. By BRUCE A. NATHAN APNcwslcatures Plan 1-20, by HomeStyles Designer> Network, bos character and class. Its traditional, OIIC·story Door plan provides 2,224 squan: feet of space and offen an amy of amenities. homc '5 exterior. Columns. arches and a combination nf stucco ud stone lend grace lo this Inside, lon11al spaces Oant the Ioyer - to the left, the living room, to the right, the dining room. Casual living mas Dow together at the back of the home. The central family room includes a fireplace framed by palio with a vaullcd ceiling. l!tflcient, yet spacious enough to allow for more lhan one chef, lhe kitchen is positioned to serve both the formal dining room _,.. ''fete breakfast nook. A anncr pan!· d• -rt. a snack bar shared with the lamily room and nearby :-~ · · ,.,s built-in media centers and hn sliding to the laundry room are amor · "•e glass doors t11at lead to a covered rear kitchen's amenities. Secluded from the secondary bed - rooms and Introduced by double door>, lhc muter suile provides quite a retreal. It has sliding-glass-door access to the r..r patio, and a deluxe bath with a garden tub, a dual-sink vanity and a walkin closet. Across the home, three secondary bedrooms share two full baths. The foremost bedroom features 1 boxed-cui window seal and 1 plant shelf above the closet. Public Notice · Tho Motgo County Shorllf'o Department will bo ollering lor oalo, by ..alod bid, tho following vohiclea: 1988 Chevrolet Caprice YIN 1G1BL51H4JR1n643 1991 Ford Crown VIe vtN 2FACP72F2MX177794 1992 Ford Crown VIc YIN 2FACP14W4NX148599 1W.Z Ford Crown VIc YIN 2FACPT.nN&NX217022 1W.Z Ford Crown VIc YIN 2FACP72W6NX218811 1992 Fora Crown VIc YIN 2FACP72W4NX207220 1979 Ford Bronco YIN V15HLCDeo80 1989 Hondo 3 Wheel ATV HomesQ&A: By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q. I have a 21-year-ohl Florida home that has a built-up nat roof topped with white gravel. The roof was coated about four years ago. and it needs coating again. Although r ve palched it twice in the last three months. I've been told that the life of this type of roof is about 20 year.;. - Should I keep patching. or replace it? : A. Probably you d like to he told to keep patching it up. but. unfot1unalely. a lol has changed over the 20 ytars since your home was new. Now. most maker.; of lluilt-up roofs talk of a Ul-year warranty. This would indicate how lucky you are with the roof you have. You have to weigh the cost of patching and repainting the waterdamaged rooms under the leaks against the cost of a new roof. When you' ve linally had il with painting. the new roof can he applied overthe old one. Fir.;t the gravel must he removed (spudded). Gravel over a built-up roof is strongly recommended as it helps to retard the breakdown of the rooling ·materials by protecting them from the suns ultraviolet mys. Single-sheet roof applications are available now. They have a mop-on coating to proreel a!!ain_st d~t~rinration ~:aused by the ultr~vwlet ray s. ~ut gmvel helps the root la.st longer than it ever would without it. Q. My house is huilt on a concrete slab. About 5 years ago after a long hard min or sudden deluge. we began to get water <eeping under the slab and into the floor heating ducts. Walcr enters the ducts on lhe side where the ground slopes upward. then tills all the other ducts. Is then: any way to stop this water from entering lhe house·• A. The hesl way to control the problem is to intercept the water· before it gets under the slab and direct it away from the house. But. before you go 10 1he expense of pulling in a subsurface drainage system. check ocher possible !Oiution.~ that arc less expensive. The ground immedialcly udjacent 10 the bouse should be graded so it dopes away from lfle foundation. There llhould be 8 inches minimum dislanl:e between the 10p of lfle foun- dation where lhe sills rest and lhe ,.-ade level. The 8-inch space will prevent min from splashing up. soak· ,, ing the wood ... ,. 111'1 ... " '-lllftllllllll • Goes directly over exiSting roof. • Helps save environment-No dumping ot old non-biodegradable roofing. • Saves money-No landfill disposal charges.Cuts time and labor costs in haH. • Looks great 011 any home. Sale • LHellme limited warranty. $ t WHITE 'BROWN 'REO SlACK GREEN TAN BlUE "GRAY ' IN8TOQUXlOR!I!ATLfAST:R50..We IISl'OCKI 1149 Elll>.a'Xll' {2eJtq. fl.) SOUftiDI IIIIU 151t Kanawha Stroet Point .......,nl, WV (304) 175-2710 Eureka! ou've Found Us. I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. 30458-2218. Retriever mixed, to good homp Ollly. 304-t75-7911 . TYPING & TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES, S8 per pago. BIIS. To A Good Home: 2 Yoar Old 31• P.O.Box 80, ~. OH 45723. Blue Auatratlan ShiPhenl. Excattontwa1CII Dog. 740-379-2480. Public Notice Sort JH3T80607FC4218e7 Kawaoeki4X4 ATV w. plow Sotl JKAI.F8C10RB537188 Vohlctoa ootd on caah only biOla. Vohleloa aold •• Ia with no warranty or guarantee ouggoetad or Implied. The comml .. tonoro raaarvt tho right to reject any or all bldo. Bide will be oponad September 14, 111118, at 3:00 p.m. Vehlcloa may be aoen at Carl Hr,••ll'a reoldenca 11 550 Ma n St., RuUand. 269 (ll) ~T~ • • 60 Lost and Found LOST; 4 Now lllo jackets bet· ween Gallipolis FMry, WV. & Sir per America In Kanauga , OH . Ylrd-......,-..... 6IJ, Bol'llclln- I!ODUJ!E•2:to p.m. ........ ....., --2:00p.a FtltloJIIIonday·10:00 &IlL--,. Big Two Family; S Min Out S.R. 218. S1D0 4 -42, Misc. 11oms. Sar !Sun. 11-5. Moo 9-1 . Brand Toys, Many lightly Used Baby Items. Dayeare NMcls. Van Captains' Chal11. Gal Ringe. Top Ouality l!ll<e, Small AI>I>I- Braadmaktr, Microwave , Etc ., Dlsttea, Ki1chtnware, Flea Mkt Items, (Small Antiques Not Avail Sat) . Too Muctl To Name & Will Be Adding Items As Space Per· milt. Items Priced To SelL Rain Mpndly 9am-4pm Furniture. Dog Yllrd Ssle GaAipolls & VIcinity Morel S153 COra Mil Rd. 5111. l'lll. 8th. II-? 833 Fourth AV&- nue. Table Saw. T.V.. VCR . Drill Preas. Morel 917, 8tli, 9111. 10111, Clothes. Kndr Knacks Atot Other Stuff 5/10 Miles Out Evergreen, Hemlock Road. Two Family Yard Sate: 1114 While (anytime) or 304-675-5955 after C1111. Toys, Microwave, Satellite Dish, Clothes , Riverside Or. Cheshra. Sept tOttt ·12th, 8:00 To 4:00 2 5pearl, 304-675,.1429. A Well Ellat>llshed Alld Growing Company Is Seeking Heavy Equlpmenl llechanln. Must Have A COL, Clean Driving , Record. Willing To Work O~ter· Pomeroy, Middleport time, Ability To Troubleshoot. 01· agnooe Ancl Repair.Heavy Equip- & Vicinity 1994 Ford Taurus, 59,61& miles. silver/burg . Interior, auto, ale, cruise, stereo, front damage, air bags ok, windshield ok, ask ing $3500 , 740-949-2311 days or ment. Good CommunlcaUon And Written Skills, Ability To Keep Accurate Records And Repor1s. Must Have Own Tools And Pos· All Yonl Salol lluot Bt Paid In Adva!IC<I. Deldllne: 1;Otlpm tiro CABLE TV SALES National cable compan~ Is took · lng to hire sales representatives 10 sell cable TV services door to door In the Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia areas . No expert· ence Is necessary, must have own vehtcle and be ab&e 10 travel. The candlda1as must be able to work without Immediate super~tlslon and have good organize· lion and communication skills . We altar full time positions w11n au:ellent commissions. Full bene· fi1 package Including •ot -K op ~ Ilona, holiday and vacation pay. Lodging expenses are paid . For more Information please can 1· lltlle 98 Willing To Retoca... 740-949-264-1 MS. 1:Otlprn Frldly. Ad., Syracuse, power cultl~tatort & plow ror walk behind Gravely, dishes. clothes. book shell. Odds. ends, ' misc. · September 7·8 , Eichinger real· oence. VanMeter Hill Rd. Racile, just ofl Bashao Rd Bncl Comwrt Ad, Sept •rh. ~th, 9·1 Ytlrd Sate 10 Mites Soull1 218 Baby Boy Items Sepl 7th, Bth. 63 Homewood Drive. Bldwoll. 8:00 ·Dark. September 7th, 9am-5pm . 681 wast of Tuppers Plains at Alfred. Exercise equipment. clothes, and Milos Nor1h Of Crown City. And Morel -lngForE~! 24 Months ·7 Nice Maternity Clothes, Young Womens Cloth · ing. King Size Waterbed . Much Much And Morel Sunday By BklweD Porter School. Clothes : Baby, Girls, Womens , Mena, Appllancos, F'"ni1ure. Ek:. & VIcinity 4-Famny Yard Sale-Across from AKZO. Fri & Sat. Sopt. 4 & 5th. Beanie Babies. ClOthes. 5th . 3·112 Mites out Sandhill. (Rolling-Acres) Rain Of ShM. Yard Sale • Moving Sala. Cloth· lng, Tools , lots of Mise Items. 1988 Chev Cavalier, 1994 Ford Waters Campground . Sale Fri. 1 Extinguish 6 British baby buggy 10 Ice cream portion 15 Chirping sound 20 Dress in finery 21 "Daily Planer reporter 22 Groucho's brother 23 PiCnic item 24 Flavor 25 - ·de-camp 26 Citihed 27 Vility 28 Wing 29leg pat1 31 Where Knoxville is: abbr. 33 Old instrument 35 Facilitate 36 Diving bird 37 Face: slang 39 Predatory bird 41 Dairy product 44 Receptacles 45 Therelore: Latin 48 Last Greek letter 53 Unaccompanied 54 loud noise 55 Women 57 Kind of pistol 58 Jewelry item 59 Gloomy 60 Bar bill 61 Tub washing 63 Indian queen 64 Canine 65 Melt together 66 Chopped into cubes 68 500 sheets 70 Hot or cold beverage 7t Mild-mannered 72 Said hello to 74 Wild disturbance 76 Callas or Montessori 79 Swords 81 Schooner part 83 Actor Barrymore 87 To pieces 88 So long! 89 Den 91 92 94 96 97 Retail outlet Fractional parts Kind of roast Musical instrument Domesticated 98 Stack 100 Eyes 102 Cain's ViCtim 104 Chess piece 107 - the roast 109 Forays 110 Dietary fiber so'un:e 1t 1 Bool<s expert: abbr. 114 Soon 116 Body of knowledge 118 Map abbr. 119 Victim 120 Unfreeze 121 Automobile type 123 Opportune 125 Give a meallo 126 Liable 127 Used a broom 128 Try 129 Deadlock 130 Decelerated 131 Garden implement 133 Office machine 136 Yacht 137 Back talk 141 Not at all interesting 144 Hive occupants 145 Friendly nation 146 Deity 149 Die 151 Roll with a hole 153 Rabbit 155 Hooded pullover 157 Jets 158 Explosion 159 Best or Ferber 160 Post or Dickinson 161 Doctrine 162 R1ms 163 Cheer 164 Foch and Simone DOWN 1 - process<ng 2 Kind of surgeon 3- Major 4 Perched Sat. Suo. & Moo. 5 Something.offensive Iosee 6 Simple 7 Drizzle 8 Plus 9 Office event 10 AVOids 11 Chilicon12 Sphere 13 Iridescent gem 14 Small hon;e 15 Foot dig~ 16 Usad a 1oom 17 Mr. Kazan 18 Snaky swimmers 19 Sapling 23 Ship's company 30 Spicy 32 Letter before tee 34 Farm bird 36 Respiratory organ 37 Slight imperfection 38Ruddy 40 Not high 41 Scotland 42 Miscellany 43 Bell 44 Not clothed 46 Curved bone 47 Wheat with teeth 49 Damage 50 Coupd'51 Hackman or Krupa 52 Diva's specialty 54 Belloonist's car 55 Shoestring 56 Encourages 59 Payable 60 Gills for dads 62 Summon. as a taxi 65 Plume 66 Impractical one 67 Vendors · 69 Make a tittle wet 71 Merriment 72- -and-go 73 Walch laces 75 Complete 76 Gym pad - 77 Chimpanzee 7e Tried for office 60 Standard choice 82 - Abner ol the comtcs 84 - de plume 85 Before, poetically 88 Conducted 90 Bellowed 93 First king ot Israel 95 Nacra 96 Yield by treaty 99 Scheming one 101 Something to be regretted 103 Cove 104 Church service 105 Freshly 106 Stem joint 108 Cleveland's lake 110 Witch's potion 111 Food 112 Glass square 113 Filled with solemn fear 115 Short sleep 117 Printe(s measures 119 Pome truit 120 Horse's fast gait 122 Extreme degree 124 Catchall abbr. 125 Not as stale 126 Enclosure for a baby 129 Perish 130 Costa del 132 Poems 134 Much too heavy .135 Animal skins 136 Ovine cry · 137 Mooth after Aug. 138 Wheel shaft 139 Bridge 140 -qua non 142 French cleric 143 Hairless on top 145 Florence's river 146 Smile 147 Neighbor oiTex. 148 "- ol Our Lives" 150 Soak 152 Joke 154 Fuss 156 Freneh triend Yard Sale-3206 Howard Avtl . Sopt 4 & 5th. Baby ciOihll & furnhure. Ra;n or shine. 60 and Auction Rea Market Rick Pearson Auctton Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . licensed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-s<-47. Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service, Gat~is. 90 Ohio 740-3711-27211. Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture. Apphanc· es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal A-1 740-379-2720. Absolute Tot~ Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets , Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Staring. Etc. Acquisitions Jftelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Secolld A'"""', GaHipolis, 74().446-2842. Antiques, top prices paid, River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740·992- Must be avaHa~ to work ftexlble hours, N!!go!tive drug test is a requirement lor emok>Ymtrrt. Join the CeHular One team ..... and pul your luture in tho palm ol your hand I Small Acreages ok. 740·256· e1n Clean Late · Model Can Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· em Avenue. GatllpoNs. J & 0 Auto Pans . Buying 304-773-5033. Wanted To Buy; Junk Auto's Any Condition. 740-4411·9853. Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes Call 740-446·0175. 304· 675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted "NUII&ES & CNA'S NEEDED" Full Or Part -Time , Compeltltve Wage & Benefits Availabte. Appty Or Sand Resumes To: Mariner Hoallh. 1720 1711l Street Huntington, WV 25701, Ann : Hu· 45831. Full Time Produ ction Person . 11 :00 AM • 7:00 PM , 40 Hours per Waek . Rotating Weekends . One · Two Years Experience in Quantity Cooking . Some Knowledge ot catering Production . CCinlact Vance Howe. 740·245·5660. EEO. Hr., University Of Rio Grande, 4 Driver needed· OTA Hatbed drivers needed , small fleet Newer conventional cab, good pay, home weekends. Call 740-949· 2203 or H0-949-2045 or 740· 4-41 ·1593. . Excellent Benefit Package, EEO Employer. Sand Resume To; CLA 447, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third A11enua , Gall i~ls, OH 45831. A Well Established Construction Equipment Dealer I& Looking For A Detlvery Driver. Applicant Must Have A. Current COL, Clean Ortv· lng Record And Be Willing. To Work Overtime. EE0 Employer. Send Resume To BoX CLA 448, cto GaHtpolis Dally Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenu& , -Gallipolia, OH .5631 . Accepting applications for wa itresses, bartenders & cook . LaCanttna Mexican Restaurant. 304-675,.7115. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Str111, !!J!Idleport- part timet tull time help. Je-welr~ experience preferred but nor required . Accepllng applications Monday through Friday. I Oam ·2pm : No phone calls please. EARN 11 ,400 ·12.000 WEEKLY Seeking Hard -Working Molival· od Individuals With The Ability To Start 15.20 /Hr.. Move to $5.50 I Positions : One Salad Prep, One Catering . One A.M. line Sel'\'er; One P_M_ line Server. E.O.E. Contact Vance Howe. 740·245· 5660. Heating & Cooling Company look· lng for Servk e Technician, start· ing pay $10/hr .. paid vacalion & holidays. send resume clo The Dai ly Sentinel , PO Box 729-73 , Pomeroy. Oh 45769. Musicians· n&ed guitarist & bas· sist, have drummer, saxophone & female vocalist to do rock, coon· try & blues. call Johrl PecK, drums. 740-698·6212 New Club . Now Hl!lny Dancers & Mixers. 304·,576-2491 . Card of Thanks We would like lo lhank our family and many friends who made our 'iOlh wedding anniversary a day of JOY We are lruly ble&~ed lo be part. of ~uch a close communily. May Cod bless each and every one of you E>ill 0 l.ouii'C Radford Work Long Hours During A Pos· siDle Labor Strike. Semi ·Skilled Jobs Such As Production, Quality Testing And Crane Operators Pay S1 ,400 Plus Per Week . Sk illed Jobs Such As Ele ctri· cians, Precis ion Welders And Machlnisls Pay $2,000 Per Week. Must Be Atlle To Pass Physical And Drug Screen. Travel , Hous· · lng , And Mea~ Will Be Provided. Call 1·800·292·0033 For Applica- tion. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS I Carpenters Helpers - Relerenc- u, Truck, Tools And Valid Ori~ · er's license ~equired . Applica· !Ions Available At Christla~n 's Consuuction. 1403 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 740-446-4514. Field Machining Company look· lng For People Wilh Knowledge Of Machining Principles To Work In Construction lnduslry. Travel Required . Above Average Pay. For Immediate Consideration Call 814-691 ·7755, Or Send Resume To A.I.M.. 30 Oilmont O<M>. 0286, Wol1hlng10t1. OH 43235. Yoar, Hl88·536-353S. Lordy, Lordy, Rhond's Turning 40! tit..? In Memory of JOCIE E. COPLEY Her daughters, Weemes & Kimberly Roberts wish to thank everyone who made her recent passing more Field Service Tach Res idenlial SateMite Rep!lir, 30K Potential, 1st Ad ·.~ ··~, 9·12-62 to 1-31·74 GOLD! DEAN SMITH "Our Beloved Son" IN MEMORY God give• "' Sou; for n 1pednl rea~on, To love and e11joy lhrouglt out tla e •enaom. A Sort 8 Love U one of a kU1d, A Lortf llaal it allo ltard to fo•d, For whe11 · you have tl1e love for your Son you have a ~ that tall nM>e,. be u111l(m e. .. Work (jet we([ wisflts to out to Mr. Wi[[iam "· ('lJiff) C{art "urricane, rW, '!Ia., formerf!J of f}[_ew "aven, !Mason County. flas fuul an ~ena fwspitaf sta!J of 12 lays at 71ioiTUIS !Memoria! "ospital, Soutli. Cli.arfeston, W. '!Ia., after untfer· stveraf tests ani major SU'lftry· 1 rilntf.s {Uia 9-{Jigfibors nr !ll.tT. f}Ji[[ cfart "t RUIDENTLU. • COJIOIERCIAI. MUSHROOM COMPO~T Open Monday thru Frldly 7:30 am Ill 4:30 pm. Saturday '1::30am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Delner 448-2114 or 245-5316 Fuel Truck Ori~er Needed, Must Hav8 COL Wilh Hazmat Good Wages & Benefits , •o1K, Paid Time Off , l ocal Hauling, Wee kends Off. Send Resume To: CLA •49. cJo Gallipolis Oaity Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpotis, OH CNA. LPN needed. All shifts. Top •Backhoe UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL American General Finance Otters A Competitive Benefits Package . ll'lCiuding Medical. Dental And A Company -Matched Savings Ptan. For Immediate Consideration . Please Send /Fax Your Resume To : Amer ican General Finance . wrecke d or salvaged vehicles. HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. •t•z•r Applicants For Th1& Entry Level Opportunity Should Have Four Years Post Higlt Sc hool Educa· tion. Training Or Work Expt~ri· ence {Sales Experience Pre· ferred): Strong Written And Ver· bal Commu nlcalion Skills; And A Valid Driver's license . Must Be Open To Relocatio n And Have The Desire To Ass ume Managerial Resrx>OSibility. General Food Service Worker, AntiQues & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares; Also Pine Saw Timber. Ing. Company 2526. household. Dsby Marlin, 740992-6576. ' pay. Capital Nursing Agenc:v. 30l·75S..t670 or 1-800-576-6348. call 304·576·2246. lot 66 Shady ACROSS Ge!Upolll, 011. Cellular One is a EOEIMID/F · Room, Set up for year round IIY· ing, on rented lot, tor more info Individuals Will Participate In An Intensive On· The-Job Training Program Designed To Prepare You For Brancn Manager Re· spo nsibllitie &. The 18 Month Modular Training Pr ogram In · structs You In All Aspects Of Managing Credit E1tension. Account Adjustment. Business De· velopment And Personnel Stall- Please Visit OUr Web Site At : www.agfinance .com _Equal Oppor· tunily Empbfer. 45601 Prooe. 1989 Prowler Camper AIC Awning, 12016 Porch, 8xt6 Branches Nationwide, Has M Immediate Need For A Branch Managemen t Tra inee In Our Jaci<looOIIice. Cellular One, a proven leader in the wintktsa inc'lJ&try, w~l b8 hiring for the following positions : ' Account Service RepreMnt8th,.. Resumes with oover teU«tr staling lOt! aooMoo tor will be accepled through September 11th, 1998. Please mail to Cellular One, 603 Ctntral Center. Chillicothe. Oh . Gafagt Sale-Frl & Sat. Sept 4& AmeriCan General Finance , A Leader In The Financial Servk:es Industry, With Approiimatelyo $9 Billion In Assets And Over . 1.300 P.O. Box 702 , Jackson. OH 45S40·0702. Fax: 7•0·286·5349. a good work environment. Expe!ience preferred, bUt not required . Pt. Pleeunt From Cheshire On S.R. 554 . Womens Plus Sizes. Boys. Sizes BRANCH IIIANAOEIIENT TRAINEE not necessary. 740-!192-9000. We olter Competitive wages and many mlsc. ltams, 740-B85-3504. "September 4th. ·7th, 9·8 P.M. 7 MUes From Porter ; 5 112 Milas 800-542-23411. Carpenter needed to woril In Col· umt>us, experience prelerred, but Home Interior, crafts, wallpaper, dinnerware, comforters, curtains, school clothes. career clothes. winter coats, hardware, air CCim· pressor, rain or shine. EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 RODNEY, OHIO AVON I All Areas I Shirley Houaeholrll1oms & Misc ......... man ~esoorces UP ON 1HIIl1U. l!j)m. Wed IIYu Sat. HelpWanted Fnance be at ioast 16. Celt 614-992-6367 Road , (1 Mile Pasl Holzer Off Stale Route 160), Frtday, Saturday & Sunday. Sept., 4lh. 5th. Bill. 8-5, Gas GrUis, Dishwasher, Car Top, Snowblower. Clothes & . Sept •lh-Sih. B-3pm. College Lost: 8/31198 Beloved Fomlly Petot Black Long Haired Male 100 lbs. Name; "Btaf Boxer Femaio Name; 1llylllr Boll1 -nu 70 tential. No exp necessary, must email graclewOzoomnet.net For More lnlo. You Don 't Want To 110 Clothes, Mise:. lnformaUon, 7o4G- labor Day yard sale. 9am · t pm, · kids clothes & houHhold Items, 4th house past Nazarene ChurCh in Chesler. loading. Call 740-446·6294 Or HelpWanted -1379. 74CH46-3352. 6;00 Behind Pizza Hu1. Chlldrena At . 7 1 Mile Past Nazarene Church On Right , Big Brick HouH. Plooty Ot Po<tltog & Help Chaeta With Bank Guarantee & Poi. I.D. No Early Blrda Pleaoe. 1060 M• Croolo Ad .. Ga...,as. Off Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV IU DANCEII&WAHTED 1U Ela:eilent opportunity for tho righ1 gin. SSOO(+P, week earning po- . Thurs, Frl, Sat, & Monday, 8:30- dey before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Mondey edltlon- MisaThlsOrell ========= 110 -/Bam. Or SNno. lg - 304-e?s-2856. Pklk Cotters, It Seen PMase Call Immediately, 7•0-448-34 57 flaWIIRII Gelllpolla & VIcinity Huge 1st nne Ella• 5alell Sat . Mon 5-7, 9·5 An11que -Moe! Furn. Arl, Lightning , LOIS Of Name SUNDAY PUZZLER is available with 1 slab foundation RE·ROOFING? SAVE ~~ :Weigh cost :of patching_ _ :older roof Free to good home. large male grand while . lop-tarred rabbit_ Puppils·Moootaln Cure & Golden TOOL . 1~20 STATISTICS (Foro more derailed, scaled plan of rhis house, including gllldes ro esrimaring com and financing, send $5 ro House ofrhe Week, P.O. Box H62, New York, N.r 10116-1562. Be Jure ro U.c/wh rhe plan niUII/wr.) Free to good home flmaio l.aba· dora, brown, 1 l/2yra. old. IPIICI· td & all shots. gtnlle & smart . 304-al5-38157 01 ~3147. (740)4-41-1968 br more lnformadon. AHANDY D BEYOND THE COVERED ENTRY, the fuy.or Is linked on tho left bytbe Uvloa room allll .. tbo rlpt by the dlal11 room. Altbe *k or tho homo, tbe ram11)' """"• brtlkfHI room IDd klldteo llow ,........,.. Slldlq cJass doors In tho ramlly room lead out to 1 rear patio. Juat olr the kltdlea, lbe lauadry room otren ....., to tho proae. The Dlalter suite Ia located oa thlt llde of tile llome. At.- tho bome, three bedrooms llhare two run brolbL - O l d 74CH46-3038. Mh1ed puppies to good home, 740-742-131< COli -l!j)m. MAIEITAIQL USE WAIT ADS, breakfast nook, kitchen, four bedrooms, three baths and a laundry room, totaling 2.224 square feet. This 1-20 Female Tabby Kitten. Had Firat Shors & Wormed, - nci 10 Some Furniture, Misc. & lots dining room. hmily room, ond featum fl-inch concrete block onenor wall framing. The attached two-car gange adds 5~ squan: feet to the plan. ~-7~74. Coucll. choir, toblo, cofloe toblo. comblnaUon recDI"d player & ra· dlo. -5-1315. 3 Famllloat Sept5 &6. Toots. esign 1-20 has a living room, plan I l'oor Old Frilndly Btactc Lab To iii88VI- f o r - and · chlldlen"""' 1118 ago or-· Please cal The All School at LOVE, -EY. TRAY£1.? CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 40 Gelllpolll & VIcinity Sunday, September 6, 1998 See answer on page C8 Bur ora• tiny God <aUed him honM my Son to be i~a 11 beuer plare. A pl4ce r/ud iJ frlkd will• love uud joy to lo•t eternity. We love nnd ,.;, you, You 'U cdaroyt be it• our hoar11 And Tllo"61u \ tltro,P out time. We /.,.e youl 'i.'* ,.;., Sicily mlltltd,l Decl,,...m,l Blothlra.l Slltnl 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted LPNIRN poSitiOn avalable tor tho one Ful·Time Licensed Practical right candidate . Rocksprings Re· ltabilitatlon Center Is a progres· sive ICFISNF center with an excel lent reputation tor dflllverlng exceptional care IO \he geriatric population . This position Is part time with excellent benefit pack· age. If you're inl&fested In )Dining our nurs ing &taft , call 740· 992 · 6606 or send your resume to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Can . tar, 36759 Rocksprings Rd ., Po· mer~. OH 45769 . Carol Green· Nurse (LPN) Position Is Available In The Long Term Care Depart· ment At Oak HtK Community Medical Center. OuatiflcaUons Include licensure From An Acc redited SchooL Long Term Care Experience Is Preferred . 11 Interested , Plea&e Send Resume To: Qak HU\ Community Medical Center. At· tentlon : Brenda McKenzie , 350 Charlotte .lvenue, Oak Hill , OH ing. DON. EOE NEW STARTING WAGES Arllors At Gallipolis Is Currently .lccepting Applications For State. Tested Nursing Assistants Come Jo1n The ArbO r Team Witl'l New Star1i ng Wagei Along Wltt1 Improved Staffing levels And Additional Pay For Expenance.l We Are Looking For Oependablt: AppUcants. Excellent Benefits A.r? · Available . Flex ible E~eniny Hours. Please Contact usa snort If You Have Any Questions At 74()-4.46. 7112. Oak Hill Based Warehouse Com · pany Is looking For A General Laborer Excellent Starling Pay, Please Call 740·fi82· n?J Mon · Fri Between 8 A.M. ·5P.M. Position Opening Gallla ·Matos Community Action Is Seeking Two Welfare To Work Transition Coordinators To Work In Gallia And Meigs Counties . Th is Position Is Designed To As5ist Area Residence Transi· lion From Welfare lnlo Work. Ap· plicant Should HaY& Good Organ· lzational Skills, Ability To Deal With Person Of Various Socia· Economic Backgrounds, Good Understanding Of Are Social Service Agencie s And Mot1va· tional Skills. Must Have A Back· ground In Social Service, Four • 'nlar Degree Preferred. 5efld Resume With 3 References To GMCAA, Box 272. Cheshire . OH 45620 By 911 6/98 GMCAA Is An EQUal ()pporturity Emoloyllf. 45656. 110 Jlwbu •a-·Jiautbtd • Page D3 ~alpWanted Pan· Time Jowotry Sa los Expe~ence Preferred , But Not Necessary, Apply In Person, Acqulsi lions. 151 Second Avenue , GaHipolis. Monday · friday, 10-2 P.M. No P~ call Please. Phtaunt vaney Nursing and Aehabilitation Center has opening 5 for nursing assl&tants and LPN· PH 'S. Must be abil to work 12 hour shifts . Contact Angie Cialand at ~ 7 5-5236. MIEOE. RetaW electronics computer store seeks an axperltnced peraon for sales/managor poli1ion. 5ef1d resumo clo; Tho llally Santlnel. P.O. The Oma Hysell Family Card of Thanks The Rubal Caldwell family would like to extend their sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their care and concern during Rubai's extended illness and death. Thanks so much for the flowers. money given for the cemetery, church and Gideon Bibles, sympathy cards, phone calls, prayers and visits to the funeral home. Special thanks to the ones that brought food, etc , and to the Rose Garden Club who served the food at the church . We especially thank Pastors Bill Wines, Don Seevers. and Brian Harness for their prayers and thoughts during this difficult time and for officiating at the funeral. We also wish to thank Dr. Zirille, Dr. Mark Walker, Dr. Khosla, Dr. Black, Dr. Levert and the Rehab staff on fifth. _floor at Holzer Medical Center, Kim and Terry in Radiology and all the staff at Hozler Hospice of Meigs County. Thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home and the pallbearers for assisting in her arrival to her resting place. To eveiyone wflo helped in any way. Thank you. Your acts of kindness WiU always be remembered by the Flubal Cs/dwe/1 Family - 110 ()poMg HtlpWanted -. - Galla -Melga Community Action I& Seeldng A Rehabilitation Crew Leader To Work Housing Rettabllllatlon In Gallla And Meigs Counties . Applicant Should Have Good Organizational Skis, Abilfly To Deal With Persona Of Various Soclo·Economlc Backgrounds. Should Have Experience In All .lapects Of Home Remodeling And Supervision. Thills A Temporary Full Time Position. Send Resume With 3 References To GMCAA, Box 272 , Cheshire . OH •5820. By 91111198 GMCM Equal Oppor1unity ~· Is An Bankers Lite and Casuatty Company is IHktng a representaUve to ttve and work in Muon Coun· ty. We need senior citizens with tong term care insurance. Mtdl· care, and annuities . Position in· eludes local lleld training & leads. Call at 304·343·0400 . An EOC. MIOIH. RA9052. Temporary positk>n for dental hy· gktnist during months of January & February. Please send resume to : Family Denial Care 2924 JackSon Ave . Point Pleasant WV. 25550. Of call ~-675c-1932 Fax 304-675-6553. ~~iiii=======~~Bo~x~729-~7~1-~Pomeroy~~·~OH~457~69~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BULLETIN BOARD GRAHAM'S UP Ho LSTERY YARD SALE Sept. 7th & 8th Eighinger/Eichinger Residence VanMeter Hill Rd . Racine, OH Why buy new furniture when we can make your BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ......... ............... $49.00 Wellington .......... ....... .. ... $49.00 Loggers .............. ........... $50-55 Harness .. ....................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Galli olis & Medium Trucks Aug. & Sept. We offer a large seiEtctionl 740·446-3100 ~=====:::::=::mm:! 446- 3438 for a free estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. "Brother and Sister Class" for O'Dell Lumber Company Both Locations OPEN SUNDAY SEPT. Thank You BLACKBURN REALTY accompanied by an adult For Purchasing My Sunday, September 13 serving Breakfast & Lunch 9 am-2pm We Deliver 441-0386 1:30-2:30 PM 6 10 am-4pm OPEN LABOR DAY MON . SEPT. 7 8AM-4PM 634 E. Main St, Pomeroy 993-5500 Vine St. at Third Ave, Gallipolis Children age 3 and older Ricky Carl's Tavern Tumble & Cheer Classes 446·9603 CHEER STATION & TUMBLING CENTER Ught Call for appointment craftmanship. Call Woodyards Mini Mall Just Rec'd another shipment of Tommy & Nike at both · locations Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasant Commercial Truck Body Repair Special Discounts on furniture as good as new. of sample fabrics, new foam and quality Card of Thanks We extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends & neighbors for their sympalhy, kindness, understanding and love as well as the floral arrangements. A very special thanks to Doctor Hunter, Dr. Alice Gricoski, nurses & staff, second and fourth floor at Holzer Hospital, nurses and staff at Veterans Extended Care Unit, Rev. Robert Coen, Donna Powers, Kathy & Jan for their music, and to the ladies of the Nazarene Church for the dinner. Special thanks to Benny Ewing of the Ewing Funeral Home. HllpWantld 110 ---·-- Market Hog At The 1998 Gallia County Jr. Fair. L.J. River Valley 5th Floor Classroom REWARD $1 ,000.00 For The Retum Of The Holzer Medical Center Sokkia Survey Instrument Stolen From The Kraemer Job Trailer On Free program B/27/96 Please Call675·6050 Call 446-5030 or 446-5085 Refreshments served Thank You HAFFELT'S CARPET For Purchasing My Market Hog AI The 1998 Gal1la County Jr. Fair ALL STARS UNLIMITED CHEERLEADERS '98 National Champs Join Now 446·9603 CHEER STATION & TUMBLING CENTER Risi . AmyH(>od Stars 4-H Club MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Ronnie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-8235 HORSE CLINIC Oct. 2-5 with Peter Campbell Smoke Rise Ranch Resort Colt Starting, Horsemanship, Ranch Roping. Reg. Fee For Details Contact Paul Brown 740-286-1392 PHOTOGRAPHY/DARKROOM Class beginning September 14. Dr. John Sheets, instructor. Call French At1 Colony for details. CITY LIMITS SPORTS BAR Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh 446-4801 Open Auditions for the Art School's Annual December is Performance on Kicking Off Monday Night September, 19, 1998 From 10- 12A.M. The show is entitled "A Trip To New York City", by Maggie Football with Carolina Style Hog Roast Roach . Plan to recite a Served with Baked Beans short story or poem . Over & Slaw ten speaking parts are $3.50 available for adults and Big 60" Screen lV children over the age of Also lV in Pool Room SPRING VALLEY VIDEO Now Offers U.P.S. Shipping 740-446-8911 Sun. 12-tO Mon.-Thur. 10· 10 Fri. & Sat. 10-1 1 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 . seven. Please call the Art •1' - - - - - - - - - - ' School at (7 40)441 -1988 :=:==========::::m~ for more information . Serenity House INFANT AND CHILD serves victims of domestic CPR CLASS violence STUDENTS WANTED call 446-6752 or for Adults Attend personal income tax 1-800-942-9577 school. 13 Weeks. Sunday, September 13 September-December, 1998. Possible employment MOVING SALE 3:30-530 PM opportunity upon completion. Washer, dryer Maytag, pressure Limited enrollment. 5th Floor Classroom canner, treadmill, step excerciser, Call Dantax linens, drapes, bottle collection, Holzer Medical Center At 740-446·8178. kitchen sink, lots more! 1st stone house behind Blue Free program Labor Day Gospel Sing (Sept. 7) Fountain Motel Fri. & Sat 9-4 Kyger Creek Employees Call to Register Sun. 2-4 Clubhouse 4 PM 446-5085 or 446-5030 Free Food-Door Prizes Featuring: The New City Singers The Addison Quat1et The Johnson Family God's Ambassadors The Addison FWB Church Choir Sponsored by: Addison Freewill Baptist Church Refreshments served For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 \ " I �Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point 110 Help Wanted Arbors At Galllpoll1 Is Currenn~ Accepting Applications For Full Tlrne Restorative Aide You Must Htwe Experience As A Restorative Aide Or In Ret'tab We Are 110 Help Wanted AnENTION OfR DRIVER& FINAN CIAL 10'4 of Our WV Orlvere are Homllhlo- Flatbed wtth one year exper.nce atarts at S 31 per mile, plua we lOOking For Dependable Elpon- have gtoat poy and the best benlncecl Applicants Please Conact Lisa Short II You Ha~e An~ Ouosllons At 7-7112 or Van Lalt·model OTR ••perlence required C•ll llo,d t-2»242t EOEIIIIF Also avatlable Owner/Op ConllBCIOrS """ no up lront money TRAIN PERSON CONRAIL Conrail. A leader In The Trans por tatlon Industry, Is Accepting Phone ApplicatiOns For Opportu nltles For Tratnpe rsons Sue· ceasful Candtdates WUI Be Re · _sponslble For The Sale Move ment 01 Fretght Over Conrail's Territory Position Requtres Trav •Ill And Ollemight Stays : To Quahty, Cand ldalea Must Be · Willing To Work Outdoora, Re •apond To A 1Wo -Hour Call And : work Various Shifts. Wh1ch ln. clude Weekends And Holidays •NO Previous Ratlroad Expenence · ReQutred These Are Unlomzed : Pos1t1ona For Wh1ch Conrail Off .trs Compelihve SalarMts And Ex -cellent Benefits Conrail Strives •Fo, A Talented Work Force And : 1s An Equal Opportum~ fArf~rma . IMIActionE~ ·Interested Appli cants Are En :couraged To Call 1·800 · 937· .8233 To Submtt An Appl1ca110n ·CMtr The Phone TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA COMPETITIVE PAY, PMlWEEKI.Y VACATION I HEALTH INSURANCE LATE MODEL CONVENTIONALS HOllE EVERY 10-14 DAVS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAREER DAY FRIDAY SEPT. t 1TH FIIOIU P.M.TO aP.ll. Comfort Inn 101 E. lloln St. Joc:kton. OH FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL STEVE AT 1-221-42111 lwo Full·Time Registered Nurse .Positions Available In Oak Hut Mod<:at Centers Med ]Surg And Emergency Depart..ments Ohto Licensure Requrred .Candidate Will UtiliZe Nursmg i"rocess While Provtding Care 'tllrect /GUide Patten! / Fam1!y 'Teaching And Function Wlthtn Scope Flatbed equtpment rider program, direct deposit, and a whole lot morel Ciass "A" with HazMat and 6/mo T..._..,lon ~ommunlty efi1 package In the Industry 01 Deoartmental Expocta- 1ions II Interested. Please Send 'Resume To Oak Htll Commun•ty ).4eoical Cent&r, Anentlon Brenda McKsnzte, 350 Charlone Avenue O!k Ht", OH 45656 140 Buslneu Training 210 Busln... Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buai neu with people you know, and NOT to send monty through the mall unlll you have lnveaugated ll1o oltorlng COKE/PEPSI Best Program In U S A Excellent lac's, S1 200 + Wkly Pot'l Min lrw $4K Open labor Day 1 800- 817-6430 Ext 732 Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza 740-4484387 1-800-2 14 0452, Accredit· od Member, ACICS Reg 19<1-0S. 12748 150 Schools Instruction CPR liST AJO OFFERED Community CPR · Saturday, September 19, 800 AM 500 PM Update your sk ills save lives Call Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245 -5334 eKt 205 lor mora Enb1Pi8i11Uf'a: Roach 1>r ll1o noxt -~ ol sucesa 13 wtNM btJsU>oSI Jr&n1ng program 1llat1s Seplember 15, 1998 Sponsorod 1>y: u - F111uro,Jnc. (304;697-30071>r lnllrmaliOn SChoiarshlpa- EST VENDING AT MUST SELL BY vna Advil, - Seltzer. Band Aids, Tylenol, Etc E1rn S.K •I Mo $4K ·$8K Roq I 00% Finance t -888·538-9508 Ext 4114 304-882 3634 Dependable lady Will Do Housecleanng 304-675-8738 Furntlure repair refinish and re&toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Reltnishtng Shop larry P1111Hps, 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the rTllli just call 304-675-1957 NeoorAepay Cot ToW Free 1-!100·218-9000 Ext G- 2814 ••••••••••••••• MEOtCAL 811.1.110 Work On Your Computer, Full Or Part T•me Processing Insurance Claims For Doctors And Dentists Interactive Home Training ACCOUNTS PROVIDED 1100-933-1809 Ext 284 ••••••••••••••• We can help you got started Hmates 740 24$--5151 Provides day care In my home 10yrs e~~:penence has CPR 4 first a1d reasonable puces Ac cepls ch~dren through ltnk 304 882-2201 Ask For Kelly WtU Do Babysllling In My Home Monday -Fnday 74Q.2<5-5186 W1ll Do Before & After School Ch•ld Care. All Ages , Addison Pok8, 740-367.0541 Oo IOU htM an Idea l>r a business? by provljlng Joana, training atl'ltse and o1flco space Unllml1odF"""",tnc. (3040897 30071>r lnlormallon ScholarshiPS IMiilable 230 Professional Services Llvlngeton'• B11ement Wete,. Proofing, all basement repairs dona free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl· once 30WII5-3187. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale W•ll stay ~1lh elderly n1ghts Full or part · llme good rehtrences 304-675-7961 110 Help Wanted 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· menta . Both Rented, 13 Pine Street, Gall1poi1S , Call 740·<446 4999, Or 74().594·3033 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Temporary Address Listers are needed to list household addresses to develop malllnt;lists for the Census 2000, be5lnnln5 November 1998 Address Listers wUI be paid $7 S0-8.00 per hour plus $.31 cents per mUe whUe on official business TO QUALIFY: Be a U S CitiZen Take a wF!tten test of basic skills 18 years of age or older (16 or 17 years old with a High Sch~ul diploma or eQuivalent) · Must have an automobile and telephone Be available days, evenmgs, and weekends To be scheduled for testing please call toll free 1-888-325·7733 THE CENSUS BUREAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .Director of Social Services Department. ~esponsibllltles Include Inpatient hospital :Snd Long Term Care Unit. Qualifications ~nclude LS.W. Duties: MDS Initial and follow:UP for LTC and supervising of the hospital's :department. Please send resume to: Jean l.ambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC, :115Y. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 110 D HelpWanted Health Care Personnel 1064 Country Club Road Columbus, Ohio 43227 State Tested Nurse Aides ...... SJ 0.25 hr. weekdays &SJJ.OO hr. weekend L.P.N.'s •••••••••••• 516.00 hr.lo 518.00 hr. RN's••••••••••••••••s18.00 hr. lo 521.00 hr. Cal Hometown Girl Lynn Logan to Schedule Your Appointment. 614-864-9292 Overbrook Center, A 100 Bed Long Term Care Facility, in Middleport, Ohio, 1s seeking applicants for Staff Development Coordinator. Preference will be given to AN's w1th expertise in the Staff Development Area. Two or more years Long Term Care Experience IS preferred. A competitive salary and benefits package Is being offered to the right candidate Any interested person please stop by and fill out an application. No phone calls please. E.O.E. bllhl, largo lormaiLR and DR , large foyer, four original stained glau windows 30 minutes tram Athent, 15·20 minutes !rom Galfi· polls Far appointment call 740- 992·- 3br. living room dmlng room, lemlty room, 1 bath central air, newer carpet & roof, replacemem windows family neighborhood, privacy fenced yard, 24ft above ground pool, many upgrades move In cond Pnced in 70's ~7~2924 8 Bedroom Brick & VInyl 4 Miles From Gallipolis On Orchard Hill Road, City Schools 1 Acre Lot ByOw!wl R-:JJ<Homo LA OinoRm P.m Rm Klt:hen FIJI Bath •I Outolcto: Vinyl siding, landscaped big COYIII'ed saeeneCI poliO & Storage building lnoldo: New carpet, paint, bath bNnda, curta111s. drapea, an new 1yr Thie home Is ready to mcwe Into Prtcwd 1o 1111111 Call 004-87$-3485 For Ajlpt Close To Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath 2 Car Garage, $85,000, 740-.9664 OOINOSOUTH IIUST SEU NOWIII ~ Voluo-ROdUCedlO $43,000 3br, 1beth, buomont -lot Franklin Ave 304675-1534 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo a, REO s Your Area Toll Free {1) 800-218 9000 E~~:t H-2814 For Currant Ustirtgs Fireplace lnaert In Basement, NtCI Carpet, All New Thru Vinyl Siding, 2 Lola, Call (740) 5981929 Ho""' WHh Elllra Corner Lot. lo- cated In E11t End, St2,ooo 1..0 He 1112 aiding, roof, windows, kitchen. electric heat pump, fenced In yard thret bedroom, btth and hall $59,000 nogotllblt, 740-1192- 3485 PRWE LOCATION 414 30 Announcements MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,000.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD POSITION ANNOUNC~MENT Systems coordinator to develop, evaluate and mamtam the computer system for a mult1-county alcohol, drug addtclton and mental health servtces board Prov1de liaison serv1ces on behalf of the Board With agenc1es and slate departments, as well as, tram personnel Abtlity to gather and analyze data mto reports ts a requ1s1te Must be knowledgeable 1n IBM/IBM compatible, DOS, and UNIX systems Fam1ltanty w1th Novell Network, Internet, and CMHC software a plus Bachelor's Degree tn Computer Sctence (or related field) w1th expenence preferred Compet1t1ve salary w1th excellent fnnge benefit package Submit resume, a lener of 1nterest wtth salary requtrements and three letters of reference to Ronald A Adk1r.s, Executtve Dtrector, Galha-Jackson-Metgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addtctlon and Mental Health Serv1ces, PO Box 514, Galhpohs, Ohto 45631 by September 11, 1998. JOB POSTING Jackson-Vtnton Community Act1on ts accepttng resumes for the postlton of Allernattve Teacher Thts posttton IS Full nme/Part Year Salary $12 00 per hour Qualifications Bachelor 's degree and Ohto Teacher Certtftcatton requtred Teachtng expenence ts necessary Must possess computer sktlls and good organtzaltonal sktlls Appltcanls musl possess a des1re to work wtth at·nsk sludents based on concern, understandtng, commitment, and perseverance Dulles: Teacher w tll work wtth at-nsk mudents tn a setting separate from c1ty or county schools However, the program IS composed of a partnership belween Jackson-Vinlon Community Aclion , County Court System, and Local School Systems. Appltcants must be able to work wtlh all members of the partnership. Teacher wtll be expected to work with students tn all subject areas as well as job readmess and preparatton. Students wtll prepare lor placemenls 1n a 1/2 day work/study program Teacher Will be responsible for supervising students as they apply, 1nterY1ew, and work 1n the JOb force Throughout the school year, teacher must g1ve full attention to the well·bemg of the students. both academically, emotionally, and behavtorally Subm~ resume w1th cover letter and references to Jackson-Vinton Community Action, Inc. JTPA Division, 14333 SR 327, Wellaton, Ohio 45692. Resumes must be rece1ved by Fnday, September 11, 1998 at4:30 PM JVCA ts an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider of ~ Auxiltary aida & services are IMitable to individuals with disabilities. Ohio Relay Number 1-800-750-0750 1984 Noahua t4170, 3bdrml, t bath, NC, aklrt, w1ter 11011, dock Gail!tolo BaautHul - TWo StOIY Colonial 31!edroom, 2 t/2 Batha, LR, FR. Dining Room With Hardwood Fkx>ra Oek Trim Fifeplace, 1 112 Car Garage, Appralael Greater Then Alltlng Pr1c» 01 1117.1011 TAXE813011YR. 1-273-- 320 Mobile Homa for Sale 101150 Vlndale CIA, 2 Bedrooms, Shonglod Root, 101:12 Alum Potlo Awn , Steps, 740.448-2828 Must Ba- 1986 14178 Honey Pork mobllo home 3br, 2 bath, Iota of extraa, 1'-I)OW 30oH7&-23ee t990 141aO Fleetwood mobile hOmo 2br, t bath, w/oulbulldlng, l1lr tDICIItlonii'Q 304-67!1-5111 Price reduced- 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile homo very good condition, 2 bt<ltooma, 1 & 112 baths, waaher & dryer, stove, ' 74().912~ t992 24 Ft 144 Ft Clayton 3 Bedroom!, 2 Full Batha, Stove, Refrigerator InclUded, Extr1mt1y Excollont Condition, Must Movel 740-:!M-11184 t993 Skyline Spruce Ridge, 181180 Shingle Root, VInyl Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bltha, 123,000, JIOO.a37-3238 New 3br $900 down, SU9 per mo. RM 1lkh 1-801H191-6m 888-928-- Single P1ront Progrom. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homea Ptrmenla •• low 11 l1801ft!o. Cal now 304-755-7191 Special t6180 3BR, 2 bath St,325 Oown, S2051Ao Froo aor & !roo lltlrtlng HI00-691-6m Trailer on Broad Run Ad 1 112 batha, lot garage 2 added rooms, 2 AIC'a, household Items $17,000 304-8112·3426 7'38-7295 ""ller, 13,000 without air con- U'llo I'IIWICINO ONLY AT OAKWOOO HOliES 1-7IUIII 14 x70 3BR, S99i Oown & ONLY $179 per mo Free a~ & 1rte lltlrl· lng 1-811&-92&-3426 2649 19a2 Windsor, 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, ss.ooo oo 74(H411-()785 t4x52, total 011. stove, refrigeratof, underpinning, air, 1/0r)' good contl $8.500 304· 67$-7792 DAY CARE CENTER 425 JACKSON PIKE (one block West of venience And A Nk:e Neighborhood? Then You Will Like Thial Building lots In Green Township Minutea From Hospital & Shop· ping StartJng To Take Names For Proving Quality Claild Care Suace 1985 Enro11Now-Ucenaedfor75chlldrenno waiting (448-8224) v.r·i•• C II ,.. d L----"-..;;•.,;;'0~~~---~a;,;,;.•;..:• _ __.,l 1 Building YEAR END CUSTOMER APPRECIAnON SALE ALL SALE ITEMS NO-RETURNS CASH & CARRY ONLY 1.) American Standard Cast Iron Tile Edge Kitchen Sinks Retail Value $299.99 Close-out $19.99 2.) Particle Board 1"x5'x12' Reg. $12.99 Now $4.00 Ea. 3.) Damaged Odds & End Base And Wall Cabinet Ideal For Garage Or Basement $15.00 Up To $50.00 4) Tnple Bowl Stainless Steel Kttchen Smk Retail For $284 99 B·grade For $89.99 White Acrylic Double Bowl Kitchen Smk $109.99 B·grade $59.99 Very Nice Sinks Medicme Cabinets Single All Mirror Door . $21.99 Now $9 99 7 .) 100 Vanity Cabinet In Stock Good Select1on From $70.00 Up To $350.00 B.) Assorted Cabinet Door $3.00 Each•new Shipment In Stock 9.) Good Selection Kitchen Counter Top In Stock From $8.00 To $10.00 Ft. Spec1al Order Available CABINET WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OH 45692 74G-384-4115 Sale Dates 8 26 98 to 9 19 98 All Sale Items No Returns Cash And Carry Sale Dates 8/26/98 Til 9/19/96 Penn's Warehouse, Wellston, Ohio 74G-384-3645 1 ) No 2 P1ne Boards (1"x8"x14' Reg $13 85 Now $695) (1''x8x12' Reg S8 95 Now $5 95) (1"x6"x16' Reg $9 50 Now $5 95) (1''x6"x 12' Reg $7 95 Now $4 95) 2 ) 2000 Prur Extenor Shutter Vinyl Louvered And Panel 24' To 36" $9 95 Pr 37" To 60" $12.95 Pr 61" To 80" $14 95 Pr 20% Discount 12 Patr And Up. 3 ) Wood Extenor StdJng, Gray Embossed Wood Gratn 8"x16' Reg $39.95 Sq Now $19.95 Sq Sold In 6 Pes. Bundle Only. 4 ) 5000 Pes. Paneling And Tile Board In Stock Wtld Flower 1/2' Mind Board Reg. $8.95 Now $5.95 Country Oak 1/4" Reg $8,95 Now $5.95 New Cut Cedar 1/4' Reg. $8.95 Now $5 95 5.) 1/4" Brook Side Oak All Oak Wood Paneling Reg $24.95 Now $12 95 Brook Side Maple. All Hardwood Panel1ng Reg. $24.95 Now $12.95 6 ) Cinnamon Birch 1/4" Hardwood Paneling Reg. $19.95 Now $12 95 7 ) 3/4"x4'x8' Perma·r Insulation Boartl Reg $9.50 Ea Now $4.95 Ea. Sold In 27 Pes. Bundlaa Only 8.) Churchill Whirlpool Tub 60"x42"lc21" Whfte 6 Jets 75 Hp. Reg $1395.00 Now $595.00 Buy Two For $1100.00 Ovar 50 Whirlpools In Stock. 9.) 1 Pc. Commode Color Medium Blua Reg $249 99 Our Discount Prices $149.99 Now Cash & Carry $99.90 Gallla Co • Gallipolis Neighborhood Rd NtCfl 10 Acre Bu1lding 9033 Solo $19,000 Or 22 Acres Woth Pond $21 ,500 Cas h Proce Friendly Aklge, 8 5 Acres $7 500 Lot lor sale- Gallipolis, 90x172. nice neighborhood, quiet, 740· 448-4722 ter Call For Free Maps + Owner F• nanang lnlo Take tO,, 011 Listed Pnces On Gash Purchases• Scentc Valley at Apple Grove WV 8UIIdtng lots, s1ngle w•des pubhc water 20 accepted minutes !rom new Buftalo Bndge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen ,e Jr 304-576-2336 360 7:00 P.M . 7:00P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTIAENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve lrom $279 to S358 Walk to shop & movtes Call HO 4•6-2568 Equal Housong Opportunity Chrtaty'l Fomlly Uvlng AportmentJ Pomeroy/Middleport Can 740-992-4514 Monday lhrouglt Saturday 9 OOam-9 OOpm 1·2· 3 bedrooms Stovfl/ refrlg available utll1t1es al'ld cable pa1d HUO accepted Children Wei · come Ask tor Christy Household 540 Miscellaneous Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Oryera. Ranges, Refrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! Frsnch City Maytag U0 -4.C6- 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relngeratora , ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne Street Catt 7•0-446 7398 1-1188-a 111-()1 28 SeUI L.Mng & Din· lng Room Furniture, Wall Cup board Sewing Ma chine Beds. Kilchen Items, Excon Cond 740- Movlngll Must 446-<)639 Need a used apphance? The Arr phanee Man cal Ken 74Q.98S. 3551 ouaranteed we deliwH Used Furnnure Store Bek>w HOb· day Inn In Kanauga Twtn Beda, Complete S11 5 Full Bed& Complete 1135 74().446.4782 520 Sporting Goods Go lds Gym We•ght Set With Olymptc Size Bench , And Preacher Cur1 Bench, 1 Year Otd $45000740-44 Hl91~ nppman prolite pajntban gun With accessones $200 740·992· 5085 1 74 Level acr11 Merchandise realdentlal building lots $18,000 1981 El Camino 111e cond 13.~00 199• Z·28 Camara convertible 115,000. Ovation guitar S27S LC Smith 16ga double $1,200 ~!HIII10 barrel 1989 Cl'levrolet Cavalier 957S.3 m1les S800 New Futon & metchmg gl1der S200 for &el Billi ard light clock & table brand new $1,000 30oH7S.I280 0< ~7$3763 1997 Red Pontiac Sunnre, auto , sun-roof am-fm stereo 3!,000 m11es S15,000 Julceman juicer 175 ~7$-3734 Doat Now Snow- 740-.7928 2 Bedroom , low ullillles con· ventent localton, no smoking no pots, ~~ reqUired 304-6765 tuni~es In Boll , 2 Ceramic Duncan llllna, doll molds, airbrush & ceramic suppfios Col 304-875-43011 ' 1709 • HOUES Near Ewmgton, $280/ • mo Rent ... Secunty Deposit, Plus : Ullities 740.389-131 I Lovely 4 bedroom house '" Mtd· dleport. equipped kttchen , AfC garage, lull basement . references depos•t requ•red call 740·992- 7833aller600pm Pomeroy, 109 Peacock Avenue • one bedroom, S212 plus depos11, : cal """'ngs 740-698-6002 · 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a~r condlt•oned , $260-$300 sewer • water and trash 1ncluded 740· 992·2167 ' • · : 2 Sedrnom Tratle rs In Small Trat~ ?ark Oeposn & Re!erenc· es Requ~red No Pets 740 446· I tOot 7:00am-tO~ Cream fl111 ateel wall hugger recliner, very good cond S100 Electric Scooters Wheelchairs New And Uaed Stairway Elevalora. Wheetch1ur And Scooter lifts Bowman s Homecare 7-40 446-7283 G E Clothes Ory11 Fof Sale 7-40- 379-2453. canopy, FuH Size eau altAr 4oo PM 740446-7498 Grubb a Plano- tun•no & repa~rs Problema? Nt!O<I Tuned? Catl the lilu! Now Bundy AltO S.upltono. $800, 74Q.4.46-7903. JET AERATION MCJIORS 8' 4 Cushion Sofa With Chair, Repaired New & Rebutlt In Stock 4 P18C8 Bdrm &it White am to600pm SUnday 100to 1.oo-.3ns 74().~ Ground floor apt 2br w/d hoott·up references & depos1t no pets 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 'COOL QOWNI' Central Atr Coodillonmg Free Es· ttmates' If You Don t Call Us. we Both lose• 740 446-6306. 1· 800- ATTENTION MENI All Natural Formula For Mate Potency No Cnem~tala, Wouldn't You R1thlr Try Something Natural? The Medtcal Shoppt 1CAO Jaekaon Plot, GalicJoil740-.2206 291-0098 740-441·1005 large one room StudiO Apar tment 2 m1les fromlurnshed Holzer $350 Includes ullhtoes refrogera- tor m1crowave Trash p1ckup & Provate Parktng Promestar avaol· able tor $15 No Pets' Non· smokeo prelerred $200 depostt ~· 1 ~g;'' 740 446 1603 740· Now Takmg Appllcaltans- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apaotmen 16 12951Mo 740 .446 . 0006 : 3 bedfoom $300 par month plus • utiiiUu, 740·992 -6542 or 740,949-2499 • Repo'a Call 1·800 522·2730 X condition. call 740·949-2217 pianO Or 7~525 Reds ·VS Cardmals Tlckets t Green Seats ~ $180 00 74(}. 24S-0370 992-6866 ahor 5pm requwod 740-441·1005 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now acceptmg applications lor 1br HUD substd· tzed apt tor elderly and handt· C8PI1ed EOH 304-675-M79 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HSO Clnemax, Showt•me & Otsney Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates , Construction Workers Welcome 74G-441·5698 7-40-44t 5167 460 Space_for Rent Mob1le home Sill ava•lable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-~5~~7 I=========~====:::::;::::==:::; h ISUC'S IOCif'IOI 10011 UftQUE OR co•d-D:TIB•.W: 111·1 IJrrrGI, 0110 FRIDAY, SEPfUBD II, · - · 7:• PM 1 S Parttal Ltstmgs Stone Bowls, Mt k tramar, Enterpnze Lard Press, Sadd Iron, Crank Churn, Stratght Razors, J A Henckels Twtn Works, Brass Match Book Holder. PA Tins, French Bnar Ptpes, Wooden Vtew Master W/Shdes, Pockel Kn1ves. Robeson W/Arrow, & Schrade, Old Marbles, Cream Top M1lk Bottle, A1rl1ne Rad10, Corn Sttck Pan, Watt Bowl , Favonte #8 Dutch · Oven, F1re Kmg Depresston Pte Plates, Metal Comb & Brush Holder, Androck Egg Beater, Tackle Box, Pnm1Uve Wooden Wheel Barrow, Kraut Cutters, Old Bottle, 4 oz & 16 oz Jumbo Peanut Buner Jars, 1/2 Gal. Ptnk Mason Jar, Rug Balls. Mantel Clocks. Wheat Cradles, Gnswold #1 0 Grtddle (LG TM). Wager & Gnswold Sktllets, Toy Guns, Crocks, Feed Sacks, K1tchen Utensils, Wash Board, Kero Lamps, Cherry Pttter, Milk Bottles, Batley Planes, Aookwood Ash Tray (Ohto Match Co ) Neon Beer Stgn, Cross-Cut Saw, OUJits , Plus Loads More Ar[IVIOg Too Late To Advertise Watch for ads about our new sales begmning September 22, 1998 Auctioneer-Finis "Ike" Isaac Licensed and Bonded Ohio 13728 Phone: 740-388-9370 and 388-8880 740-388-8741 and 388-9168 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not R~sponslble For Accidents Or Lost Items. --------~~~=:~::=7~~::~~!:~~--------~ Public Sale and Auction SIGNS Por table Changeable letter SIQn wlleflers $349 Free Deltvery Ptasllc letters $55 Box (Second Box Free) AAA SIGNS t ·800-533-3453 anytome Sola bed & loYesoat $100 Futon $100, Super Smgle waterbed $50, 740-992-6840 Soltd p1ne Cahlorn1a k•ng s1ze water-bed w / mlr~ored canopy & mattre.sslbox·sprlng msert Call 304-67 $-1458 Authorized Alta Ulg Home Dealer I I A Jll'TJI 985-3324 . Olester, OH id'''UUII:I OffiCe space or sales room lor lease on 2nd Ave Galltpolts Close to Courthouse and C1ty Bulldtng (400 Block) 1room 2 rooms 4 rooms All nttety decorated A C , your water & sewer btlls are paid Make your cho1ce now You must see these spaces Phone l or show1ng Ph 446-9539 Real Estate General WOOD BEJIL Tl', INC 32l.OCUST STREET GALUPOUS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, B1oker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, 256-1745 Patncta Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-a94-1066 _. t:it It 53-JN GALUPOUS·3 BEDROOM 1 bath, lull basement, car port, tmmecJiate possessiOn Call for an Washer & dryer $100/set 304 LARGE ANTIQUE a COLLECfmLES AUCI'ION Friday, Sept. 11, 1998, 6130 P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCfiON BARN 8580 St. Bt. 588, c.Jitpalll, OH., 2 MiiM Soath of BiD Gn:nde, OR. This ts one of our bener sales' Thts ts only a bnef ltstmg wtth an abundance of good qualtty ant1ques and collectibles not listed'" Red Wtng 4 Gal Stone Jar, Stone Jug Wtth Fmger Rtng and Blue Dec , Other Decorated Stoneware, Red Wtng Yellow Dutch Gtrl Cook1e Jar, Hull Pottery, Longaberger Hamper (1984), McCoy El Ranchero, Table-Top Wooden Churn, 3 Door Oak Ice Box, 2 Wood Cook Stoves, Bacon Cupboard, Walnut 1/2 Bed, Buggy Bench, Sm Droplea!Table, Oak Rocker, PrtmttiVe Bench (7'·8'), Trunks, Out lis, t 00 LB Salt Sack From Syracuse, Oh1o, Stereo Opttc Vtewer W/Cards, Seth Thomas 8 Day Mantle Clock, Advert1stng Items To Include· Coca-Cola, RC Cola Clock , RC Thermometer, Large Select1on of Tobacco nns, Wooden Boxes, Cracker Box From Zanesv111e . Vtceroy S1gn, Several More Adv Items, Double Ox Yoke, Several Pes of Depresston Glass (Ptnk , Green , Blue, F1rekmg, Tulip, More). Magaztnes Early 1900's (Colliers, Youth, Sat Eve Post) , Post Cards, Valentmes (German Stand -Up), Black Mammy & Chef S&P, Pillsbury Doughboy Cookte Jar, Loom Rag Rugs, Pr of Frosted Green Dep Lamps, A Good SelectiOn of Galltpolts Items, Mote Miscellaneous Stoneware Items, Cast Iron Skillets. Very Good Selection of Country Kitchen Anttques, Unens, Arrow Heads, Old Jewelry, Chtlds Lunch Boxes (Metal), 4 Gal. Churn, Old Tools, Several Chlldrens Books, Fenton and Other Collecttble Glassware, Baby Buggy, M1sc Old Toys , Old Ptctures and Frames, Egg Basket, Local Mtlk Bottles, Occupted Japan Pes., Jumbo Peanut Butter, V1ntage Clothes, Feed Scales, Sad Irons, Wash Boards, Much, Much More Auctioneer-Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-0823 or 740-245-9866 (Auction Barn) "Licensed and Bonded In Favor of St of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Food In addltton to our Fnday Ntght sales, we have a large anttque sale Saturday, Sept 19 at the Auctton Barn and a good Farm Sale on Saturday, Sept 26 Also an Estate Sale October 6 (Tues Ntght) at the Auction Barn Watch the paper for these ltsltngsl' 11 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Dream Catcher Log Homes Sharp Copy Ma chme Large Wttt1 Many Features $100 7•o 256 1156 Real Estate General Rto Grande area 1 Bedroom Across from Campus All Utttituts 1ncluded S290 Month Depos•t • I -5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII 12' tong, lour 10' tong s•K 8' long, oak good Tracy 740-441·1984 Atr condtttonor, 5000 btu, $85, 3 2br large hv1ng room carpeted through-out lull size oasement $325/mo • $200 security & key doposO 304·882·3274 : 14,000 local Gov'l & Bank Chun:l1 J>OW& - PIMPLES, SKIN PROelfiiS, CELLULITE? Control Group Needed! S200 Bonus For "Before & Aftl!l,. Photos If Plbi1Shed CaU T-back 1930 s oak chain , orlgl· nal, S20 each, captain chair, $3, 7606 8am-5pm • :' Room Furntshed House, Close not.....,_ Mums tor sale· 5 lo1 $10 Cum· m1n s Greenhouse across from Ractne l ocks & Dam Monday ""' Satur<tay 9am-5pm 6 00 p m 740 992·2526 . Auss Moore ownet' 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor- Pomeroy two ~oom turn1sned two bedroom unlurn1shed , near playgrounds SO sfr, call 7 40· · fo Galliopt1s, t,jo Pets No Smok: lng, 740-446-1956 COl & tapes 67$-5106 altor 3pm '-~Coi=Ron=Evan=:·~1-800-==537=-9528=:...1..:8:7S.:7::430======= 304-882 2797 74().245-9875 Call 740 992-6636 alter 6 pm Llvtng room suite 2 end tables, coffee-table solid wood 2 e111ra chai rs & foot stool S600 304- Needs Recovered , SHiO . 708 5ocond Awnuo One bedroom apartment •n Mid· dleport. all ut1~t.es paid , $100 de· pos•t $270 month, call 740·992· • ly storage unit Black and cherry Newr out ol bolt $125 H<»da up to 940 discs also holds ta.pu Real Estate General Merchandise Buy or sell R1veune Antiques 1124 E Uatn Street on Rl. 12<4, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 2BR house In New Haven on tot • & 1/2 fenced 1n backya rd 5450/ · mo + deposit 304 882-3199 or • 3 Bedrooms , 2 Full Baths City : School Dts1nct. Green Etementa· Brand New! Great G1hl CDiv1deo 304-675-5416 2 Caruats , High Chllr Nn lu Box Baby To.lt, To.lt Ring, Oatoo. 2 Oriental Ruga, 47 Pooclo Naoded lmmodlatelyl Oller Exprlu 9112/98 740-441-1982 Baby Crib $50 00 ~ 125 00 More) 740-4ot8-2947 Us:18 OH!ett building, mowlblt , completely hnlshtd Troybulll Cytto Bar 11lOMt' 3Q.H75'5 t 82 - ATTENTION: We'll Pay You To Loll UC' To 29 Pounds (Or 540 Miscellaneous Grac1ous I1V1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Rtver&lde Apartments m M•ddle- Lalayene Maa 2 Rooms & Bath Included AI! Uhl1t1es S200 00/ ~o . 1 Bedroom Overlooks GaHtpol~ Pari< & RIYer ~7sn.4o Ubi~ t1es Included, Depos it Reqwed 2 Bedroom, ltvmg room k1tchen & bath 132 S Park On'lle Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-3017 540 Mltcellaneous Merchandise 530 port From $249 $373 Call 740- Antiques OH • Point Pleasant, WV HUO OCCll!lted 304-117$- n63 We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres We Pay Cash 1-800·213 8365 Anthony land Co 1 Bedroom house near A10 Grande College $300 00 Per Month Depos11 Required Toll Frae t-888-84()..0521 1152·3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath , approx. 2000 sq h llvong space, famt~ room wrth loreplace 1Mth wood burner Call to see this one NOWI 114t· Ranch home has 3 bedtooms 2 baths newer rool and sidtng, located tn R V school dtstroct Call for more tnformatiOn lassl.,..... 115C). Homo with 3 bedroo'!l1,.l ba1hs located on 3 acres. more or ~all to find out more abou11hts one )8l 1147· GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 3 bedrooms- 2 bathlull basement wtth noce lot PRICE REDUCED! 1146- Spaaous home overlooking beautiful Oh•o Arver, sttuated on approx 5 4 acres Call about thos one PRICE REDUCED I 12009- Price Has Been Reduced to $23,000.00" on thos 10 Acre Tract of Land , wtth approx 9 acres wooded Utll m1neral nghts ava.la~e I4Q04. 1987 Clayton mobtle home 2 bedroom t bath Call lor more 1nformat1on PRICED REDUCED· great Investment opportunlly· 3 one bedroom apls· a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS. I5Q06. ISOQ8.Commereilll Property-In Town Location. CommBidg, Apt-Bldg, 2 houses Gel all four tor one proce' Call for more tnformation 12010.70 acres, more or less approx 30 acres wooded, util avatlable mtneraJ nghts 12014- Restdenttal LOI(S) tn Galltpolls 1145· Home localed tn ctty Schools 3 bedrooms 2 bath ranch home 12015- Vacant land 2 75 acres more or tess locateC1 on Stale Rou1e 218 12012 Appro)( one acre lot located on Island Ave , Gallopohs 12013- Land located on Raccoon Road 18 acres, mo.e or less Call about thts OFte TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN GAWPOUS CITY, SCHOOl.:;, NEAR HOSPITAL CAll FOR INFORMATIC" SEPTEMBER EXTUVAGANZA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1998 9:30A.M. : 2 B~rooms W w Carpet Natu • ra l Gas Heat In Gallipolis 740· Located at the Auction Center on At. 33 In Mason, W. Va.. Will be selling Items from 2 estates plus other Items from private homes & consignments. ~ Bedrooms , Kanauga Area, Very FURNITURE Clean No Pot>, Doposit Aequored Beauttful oak cyltnder roll desk secretary w/ongtnal crown, oak serpenttne Iron! 740-ol41·1544 htghboy w/mtrror & Bonnet compartment & claw feet, super VIet walnut wardrobe 70x14 House Tr ailer M•tcheil Road $325/Mo Deposit & Reier· must see, Viet walnut bed , outsandtng 9 pc mahogany DR suite, 3 beautiful oak secretary's oval marble top Viet table , 6 It matl pouch thermometer (needs ances, No Pets 740·643r 2916 Aller 4 PM thermometer), oak ladtes vantty w/oval mtrror, Emptre Stdet>orad w/Lady holdtng Cross, fancy 1920's DR sutte, 3 slack oak bookcase, fancy 1920's 3 pc BR sune, 3 In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms N6 pc Parlor swte, oak washstand , oak round lable w claw feet, 2 pc oak stapback Pats Reterence5 740-441 ·1544 cubboard, 2 pc McDougal dresser w/marble tnser1. Queen Ann Chma cabtnet, oak Smal two bedroom 1ra1ler lor rent dressers. sev oak htgh boys, maple chtlds roll top, 6 mahogany rose bact< chaus, In Syracuse call fo1 deta1ls 740 large French sofa. twtn s12e poster brass bed, set of oak ch81rs. Wicker ch81r. tron 1192·5845 bed organ sloot gate leg table. early rocker & more Three bedroom mobile home m GLASSWARE -.,y no poll, 740-992·5858 I A,mAric,tn Fostona 25 pes, Virgtnta rose chtna, matchtng 3 pc set AS Prussta, Tr.aJtr For Rent , S250 Rent $250 1crearner sugar & mustard, Blue wtllow, Carntval pes tnclude large Fenton orange )lepos;t 74Q-4.46-ot 1 10 console bowl, Fenton butterfly & berry footed bowl Fenton Fantail & Berry lfmJted t>owl, Dugan Gothtc arch & grape console bowl. green opalesen1 wtld rose 440 Apartments 12" hand patnted Ntppon bowl , 12" hand patnted Ntppon vase Westmoreland for Rent depresston glass, McCoy cook1e 1ar, Amber carniVal pncher, candlewiCk, large blue 1 and 2 bedroom apartrnenls lu•· & white set Phon1x ch1na 1nc wtservtng pteces, salts, 5 pc tea set mada by Roman nllhtd and unlurnlshad. secunty MFCO Me)eltca bowl, beam bottles, vases, 2 JUmbo peanut butter J&rs wnids, ::;.~·:;•qulred no poll 740. roseville 458· 10 console bowl, Rosevtlle pttcher, Hull pitcher, Chandelier, otllmaps, carbtn lights, stone Jars, crocks & more 1 bedroom tutnisltod apartmenl tn TOY COLLECTION 7 IAitklotpool, 40-9S2·530ol 1940's wooden superman. 12" JOV Gl German, Gl Japanese, talking Gl Joe, Gl Joe's 1 Badtoom A/C W/0 Hook Up lwo wooden locker boxes & sleeptng bags, Gl Joe assult truck, 6 MUhon Dollar Man, Neat Holzer 1279/Mo . • Ulllitlts Star wars, Kenner Movte Viewer & movtes, Mtckey Mouse VIew master & others DoposH & Lease Required. 7• 0· Jh·o...rn metal truck, melal Tonka toys, set ol McOonaid Teaney Weeney Babies, 446-2957 Marbles & other toys t Bedroom, all utohloes p1ld •• TRAJN COLLECTION !'1111 -.ric 1250/mo •3230 deposit ll::~~·c;~ Flyer. #300- 112442 - #466 Comet Diesel & transformer 121099-1462· 304-6~ 1371 « ~ 75#462 . #324AW· lt462· H 0 set. #5505 Dtesel l.iOned #1654· 11242· 1628 2br apt lor rent on PI Ptouanl, #2032 D1esel #1055 D1ese1 Oscale Marx 1121 Norlltern tender, 1484· H.O 446 wv 304-075·211 4 or 740 MIB plus R R !racks, set of RR lights, SIQn, trrun stgn, train coo«ie )8T, Sev ~ small tram ptctures, RR mag1Z1nes. RR lanterns. H&O PA RR NYC 140 Dietz & lbr opt In Malon • - & relrto- more 1r1tor 1 utilities lurnllnod, AJC. COLLECTIBLES laundry room, ceiling lana & gar G p Ohio ~ago dlapo1a1, vory nlca. no 2 ft. wooden DR A. G Daniels thermometer marked Ewtng rocery omeroy, , poll 304-773-5352 or 304-182· quihs, Gum bail machone, Coke tray, NYC 011 can, Coo Coo Clock, Ansonia :1827 Humpback mantel clock, Waterberry mantel clock, Am1V9TS8ry clock (Germany), I Bedroom AJ)Inrnent, On Soc· 1925 First National Bank, Logan W.V. Aav calender w/Mother & Child print in fnlme, 0nc1 A,.,.,. Noor 11u11no11 S..· oval shadow box frame w/.lashtOn pont, Ptnky & Blue boy pictul'll$ & others, mlac. $on 111 Floor Ro11 Nice, Groot khchen ware, sifters, rolling pins & more G F RadiO Record player, br-. planter, For Eldorly Poroon Or Couple ~~~~~~~:~l~am~ps & more 740 ue 11!138 NOTE: Fuml1ura will atart selling at 12:00 noon. . 446-2003 74().446-1409 Public Sale and Auction ESTATE AUCTION Sat. Sept. 1.2, 1998 10A.M. This is the personal property of the late Clarenca w. Baker. It is located at 34050 East on St. Rt. 681 spprox. 6 miles from Tuppers Plains. Watch for auction signs. "TRUCK" 1991 Ford F150 dne ton dump w/cattle racks and gra1n bed, 351 engtne, 5 speed and atr "TRACTORS" 485 Case- IH 4x4 wtth 830 hours and 14 H P Economy w1th mower "FARM EQUIPMENT" 5 ~ 5 Heston round baler, 2255 Case IH mountamalic loader, 16' ftaJ bed wagons, 3 bottom drag plows, 3 pt platform, 3 pt bale sp1ke, IH d1sc, front end sp1ke culttpacker, bale elevator, gra1n dnll "HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES" 3 pc bedroom suite, lift cha1r. portable color TV . VCR, 2 pc hv1ng room su1te, coffee !able, entertatnment center, bookcase, !able and 4 chatrs, chest of drawers, double bed, couch, love seat and chatr, small !able and cha1r, 4 bar stools, whirlpool H.D washer, Maytag dryer, brand new ftreplace tnsert for gas, lots of eleclncal appltances, corner cupboard, m1crowave, m1sc , dishes, pols and pans, Gtbson upnght freezer, Amana wnng washer, eiectnc sewtng machine, bullet, qu1111ng frames, 1800 store ledger from a store in Reedsville, Oh1o "MISC" Tool box, m1sc Jools, 2 hp Sanborn atr compressor, Homelite XL cha1n saw, Husquavarna 61 chain saw, :,!~ 2a~~ c~~~la;x~=~sfoonrta~~d~;st,an1~gal~~!7~~ large apt 2br ale stQ\119 & refngerator $275/mo depos1t reQuired 304 675-5 I62 410 Houses for Rent & wheelbarrow, live trap, lumber, hay nngs metal panels, pile locust posts, steel posts and gales "CATTLE" 16 Hereford cows, Hereford bull, 2 steers, 13 calves "HAY" 250-300 bales, second cutting, square bales Roger L Blktr-Admlnlatra1or 130441 Dan Smith Racine, Ohio-Auctioneer Ohio 11344 w. Va. 1515 Cash Positive ID RefnNihmentl "Not raaponalblt for acc:ldan18 or IOU of property• •Auctlonttr Note: Tntctora and Cattle wtll Mil It 12:00. Furmshed apartment all uttltt1e s pa1d except phone OW TV •n· eluded no pets call Polly 740 992 3360 to see close to everyth1"9 tn Middlepon 510 Public Sale and Auction Tom Kes,:E'I I; r~tinng from tract'll L1.siness. Aucttoneflrr. t; 1\tt· -:'rectors & Equipm~r'lt are field rt n.,; and In very nice sl1ap~. Everythinp r·. ~as, where is. Not ·e~ponslble for ar::~u:lents or loss of P1cperty. Inventory IS SUbJect to changa up to day of sale. Terms-Cash or Check with ID Out of state buyers must have Bank Letter of Credit Kessel's Tractor Equipment 1 mile West of Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 740-446-n87 or 740-448-8906 Tom and Carol Ke~~o:e:, Owners c.., AskForVu~I"'L 446-0008 RENTALS Auction Conducted By Lee Johnson. - Real Estate Wanted Cash Patd For Land In Galha County Blackburn Realty 740 SAT. SEPTEMBER 12,1998 at 10100 AM TRACfORS.EQUIPMENT-PARTS.MISC. ITEMS NEW EQUIPMENT·5 ft., 6ft., 7ft., Grader Blades·3 Po1nt Ferttllzer Spreader, 56' Caroni Rear Tiller, 5' Caron! Finish Mower, 3 Pt Post Hole Diggers, 3 Pt. Platform Lilt, 5' lnterqatiOJ:l~ush Hogs, 1 4' Single Plow, 3 Point Hay TriaNif3 Po1nt Bale Uft, 5'6" International Disc, Boom Poles USED-3 Point 6' Grader Blade, 6' Caronl Finish Mower, Vegetable Sprayer 2 HP Engme, 3 Point Ford DISC, MF Adjustable Ot&:<, 3 Point 2 Row Ford Cultivator, Ford & Ferg. 2 Bottom Plows, 3 Po1nt Platform, Manure Spreader, 3 Point Hay Tedder, Cultivators for Cub, Cub Cultlva1ors for Parts, 9N Ford for Parts, Set Tractor Chains TRACTORS·Farmall C'Jb Wtth 5 Ft. Woods Mower, 641 Ford, MF 135 Gas P.S. Ford 3000 D1ese1 With Power 8tst'nng, Farmall Cub With Sickle Bar Mower NEW & USEt' PAfl'rs.used Tools, Chains, Binders, Air Tool$, ·rabl9 Top Saw, 2 Wagons Loaded With M!sr.ellaneous Items Too Numerous To Mention Lun<;h w111 be served. t •.' 740 -4-46 -9585 Or 740-446·2205 Back On The Market 10 Acres Teens Run Rd , $12 000 Ctty Wa PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Holzer Medical canter) Galll>ois $400 Dopos• S45M.Io , Acres $10,500 $30,000 For 5 Acres, 740·245- Saturday Saturday Apartments for Rent Water Near New School Keebaugh Ad 5 Acre lots S 14 000 Ea Dyesv•lle , Very Remote 11 + Phase 11 01 Mud Crook Meedowo Procos Starting In The $40.000 Range For 5 Plus Acres, sun One Lot Loll 01 Phua I Asking Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Applications Now Being Accepted For Beautiful Apartment In Country SeHing Two Bedrooms , lR Large Kitchen Waher Dryer Stove, Frlg , Dishwasher Provided Very Clean, No Pets No Smokers 1743 Centenary Road , $13 000. Or On SR 325 Noce Wooded 17 Acres $18 000 City Sale and 446-8224 Or 446-6227 550 Oo You Lila Seclusion Yet Con- October 3rd Saturday 7:00P.M . October 10th Saturday 7:00P.M. October 17th Saturday 7:00 PM. October 24th Saturday 7.00 PM. Auction will start at 6:00 P.M. when the time changes. Auction every Saturday Night From October 3, 1998 thru April, 1999 LE. NEAL AUCTIO~ER (Since 1979) 304-675-6325 or 675-NEAL For the Deal MISS PAULA'S Separate on-site Infant/toddler facility (446-6227) Large, fenced. well supervised playground wnh trees, grass, sand and play equtpment Conlracled wtth the Tn-County DOHS for chtld care seNtces Safe staff for over ftve years, expenence counts Developmentally appropriate program for all age groups Early years are learn1ng years, Mtss Paula's understands and cames through thts early childhood fact We Have land Available All Over, 24 Parcels To Choose Fromll Rutland Wh1tes Hill Rd Just Off New lima t 6 Acres S14 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 Oanvtlle Bnar A1dge + Goff Rds , - 7 Acres Wtth N1ce Pond S 12 000 Or 8 Acru area, good locaHon 304·8753734 Crown city selling large load household furniture, Halloween Items & more. September 12th September 26th 304-755-7t9t Hugo 28180 3BR, 1 112 both Starling at ONtV $39 999 Mony optlona avaolable t-888·9283426 largo selection of used ltomos 2 01 3 bedrooms Stirling at $299!1 Quick delivery Call 740-3859821 18x76 4br, 2 bath $1,195 down, ~" akin $t 93 J)tr mo Froo air, t-soo-e9J-6m Melga Co . loy $100.00 giveaway Through October 2 or 3 bedroom lingle - BRUNER LAIIO 740-441-1492 350 Lots & AcnNige down, $217 per mo Free dellv- Hondyllon811eclol ~ISIMIIIable door) Ooublewlde 3br, 2 bath, $1,345 HIOIHI91-em 440 $22,500 304-675·5911 Other S400 mo Corner Building 740992·8250 AcQuisitions (next AUCTION SCHEDULE "'Y 14x70 with 4 1crea Sliding Hill Crook Rd Hartfonj, wv 304·682· 350 Lots & Acreage 4 98 acres, private, pubUc water. .mostly cleared Flatrock area Commercial Otuce or Retail, 87 Mill St Mlddloporl 1,45& Sq Ft ~\\sON AUCTIOJV C~ ~~~ Warren Woodyard from il'J! NITRO,WV 6, 1998 Roatl, wv 304-675-7946 Public Sale and Auction ,v Sunday, September 2 acre lots or 8 acres Bethel 112 Acre COf'ner lot In Gamp Con- New Doublewldl 3BR , 2 batl'l $1,325 Oown & 1205 par mo 1· Vlndalo 70'xt4' Wllh Expando 2 Br , 20' LMng Room, Lorge Mastlr Br , Excellent CondHionl On Rented lol, Ready To Mow Into, 7-t4092To8 PIA AUG\JST SPECIAL 1411DOWNOR 2217 and aotup Only St87 06 per month wHh 11075 down Call 1· 740-592-4873 All SINGLEWDES dllloner, $4,000 with, 740·949· Nft 1898 14x70 three bedroom, lnclucloa a months FREE lot rent Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments After 4 Years! 304· 12x60 trailer, can be uled for of· 1983 Mansion, 1998 Buildings Includes aklrllng, deluxe steps nafr1•:~· central air, 8xl out· l'hlni- 304-675-4257, 304-875·0868 or 304-875·1360 4$14 Asking In Middleport· nowty ramodolod, lice for Sale $9,750 7<J:I.455.5885 House for sale by owner, 5 t 0 29th Street, 2·e tory with 3 Brt, garage, screened porch, central healing/cooling, lmished base ment. 2 storage butldlngs Call Newty Remodled Country Home Offers quiet country living on a private 2 1/2 acre lot with local schools and downtown shopping less than 10 minutes away Family pleasing amenltres Including new kitchen . Hardwood floors, 2 ft replaces lam•lyf,omt office space 3 4 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths many extras! $98,000 00 call 740·"46· 9762 or 7•'>-446- for S.le Cotpelld Flnily Room, With Briel< 740-256- t348 8yr 2 3 bedrooms , loft, tongue/ groove, pellet stove, HP/CA, ap· pllances garage &pa acre, Bula- BINGO EARN EXTRA MONEY! DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES brick circular drive , brick palio, modern kitchen , family room wl fireplace , 3·4 bedrooms, two Busifloas Medical BillS Mother Of 3 Will Babysn In My Home Weekday's 74Q-.446-485S Patnling, Piumbtng Aemodel1ng Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es to achoola and churches Private GRANTSI SChoiarshlps SlartYourOwn Bualnla Greer Ad 304-675-6046 port S..ludod and prtwle, cion CORogo House cleanlng·nonest & de pendable also babysitting have nurse atd traln1ng, T L C expert ence 304·576-2925 Mother ol two wanting to do ba· bystHmg 1n her home located on 'A Little Country In Town'- largo Hou11 For Salt In Vinton, Ohio FREE CASH 180 Wanted To Do Dependable house cleantng In N8w Haven to PI Pleasant area 310 reatored Vlctortan tiOml Situated on 12 acres, Vtllage ol Mtddle· Sunday, September 6, ~~==~====~~==~ 320 Mobile Homee 320 Mobile Homes . 340 Buslnen and Homee for Sale 310 Homes for S.le vHio Pika, 740-367~ ~nbrmation Pleasant, WV I 5:o~~~::::v~c;.: Altl>b,:..,::., ~~:~ ltoon AlliS 14D 0< CIK 740-892· ~n . EOH. ~ Sodroorn opt 1300/mo. • do· ,....-~ ~ MatonW. V. Aaa. ~or Auction C... m.M41 Tarma: Caah or chtclc w/10, of ..... ...,_..,..'- a bank 1et1w .... . ,""Dot>ool. 1~ Not nreepo~-NIIIIIIIe!alble far or 1011 01 pn1p11tyo _ utlll1ll Pold. IIL~=-~~=~=Ci~;!~!=;;=~~~!~!!!, ~ , - Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co.l66 or ____J PRICE REDUCED $30,000!' Owner has moved doesn t need 2 homes & wtll constder taktng a cheaper house tn trade or help tn financtng Thts 3 BR 2 1/2 balh charmer ts located next to Holzer on Lariat Onve As you walk through you'll vtew the large formal dtntng rm LA wtth stone fireplace, extra large farruly rm wtth butlt tn shelves. complelely eqUipped krtchen wrth sun IIQht, 15 x 17 sun rm ftntshed tn cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the patto, you'll nottce the gazebo. shop & anolher garage Lois ol fun ltV1ng hers Call for appoontment RODNEY VILLAGE II-LAND CONTRACT -3 BA ranch woth LA krtchen, bath, laundry & an attached garage Broker oW11ed $49 900 EW1NGTON AREA-42 acres rn/1 fronts St At 160 Mobtle home stte, old house Get out your tractor and bush hog Thts one can be cleaned up Priced at $39,900 HOMESITE IN THE CITY-Thts l111ge level lot ts located at the dead end of Neil Ave Uttlrttes avatlable Home butlders or tnvestors call about thts one $14,500 COMMERCIAL UST1~10 Grande area. 1.6 acres mil. located on the NE comer o1 u S 4 lane 35 and SA 325 I.DIIi o1 potential $49,900 LOCATION-10100 State Route t60 tn Spnngfteld Townshtp Thos tdeal mtnt farm offers 3 BR s kttchen dtntng rm LR and a large famtly rm Wtth a ftreplace Also tnctuded are 17 acres of level & rolltng meadow & a pond DIRT FOR SALE-Ten acres of ot near town on Neoghborhood Road RANCH STYLE 4 BEDROOM: two See thts all wooded butldtng Site With bath, ltvtng room and famtly room wtth eat tn kttchen all covered wtth electnc & water avatlable porches screened and open ' Relax RACCOON CREEK FARM-located by the 20 x 40 tnground pool whtle works tn the 24 • 24 delached tn northern Gallta County on State hubby garage Located on three lots near Route 160 There tS approx 1 mtle Vinton wtth a mobtle home hook up creek lrontage mos11y t>onom land for the mother-on-law $79 900 $88 000 ()() EXTRA NICE BUILDING or Mobole RIVER LOT IN THE CITY-2 3 acres Home lot Uature Pone Trees on the mil 234 It fronlage on lhe OhtO three stdes Access to Raccoon Rtver, all uttlrttes avatlable Old home Creek Located on Hobard Otllon on properly Subd S11 ,900 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS- OWNER FINANCING-108 acres tn 150 x 207 lot ts located at the corner Guy an Townshtp mostly wooded of Spruce & 51h All ututltes available Tobacco Base 529 ,000 $19,900 GREEN VALLEY ROAD-Evergreen IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION- area near Boll Evans sausage plant at the corner of SA t 60 & Vrnlon St 3 3 acres m~ restrtcted butldtng lol Former localtOn of tt>e ltvestock Pond on property $2B,500 sales Approx 3 acres wilh an older 2 story bnck home Put your future PRICE REDUCED-EnJOY your bustness here weekends, vacatiOns. or all your ~me fishtng sknng or watchtng the barges FISHERMEN'S DREAM-Two mtles floal by Thts ltke new eye calcher ts below the dam you'll lind tilts older ready to move tnto From the knchen completely turmshed 2 BR mobile & the ltVtng room you can en 10y the home. There's an 8 x 24 deck vtew of the large cedar deck & the ~vertooktng the OhiO RIVer wrth a Ohto Rtver Jhrough the rear of the storage budding, steps gotng down to home whtch ts mostly glass Also the beach & a large dock $17,900 included tS a 2 car garage �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 580 -10 The Pomeroy Thn f1 Shop has 145Nor111SoalndA,._ --·good-- -......,... n (<As~\ llohr's old buo!Oing l bultnv DaDy doms turnltu~ on c:ons.tQnmenl Tuoooay Fnday 11 ~ Open 740 992 4 Female Eskimo Spuz Full Blooded Mother & Father On Premtses $35 00 Each 740-4467571 sago Waterline Spec•al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe t 100 t• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 Al l Brass Com press,.. FilingS In S!Ock S8 Ptono - Wheel Horse lawn tractor 16 hp 8 sp approximately 10 vrs old onty 320 hr run ltme $850 740 742 2620 or 740 992 5642 Wh~rtpoot 5900 BTU AIC Used Very little E~tcellent ConditiOn SUII Under Warranty S250 Jenny Ltnd Baby Cnb Brown Wood No Matres s S75 ladles S•ze 38 Black Leather Lmed Jaekel Very Sharp Never Worn Ortg1nally S275 WU Ta ke $175 2 Brown Rec liner s S20 Ea ch Fng•da~re Deluxe Ranoa Green Has Clock T1mer Oven L1te & Range Top Ute 1 Burner Needs Repatr $75 740-367 7273 Whu lpool Washer While S100 White Whtrlpool Dryer $75 Wlute Kenmore Dryer $75 2 WMe G E Washers $85 Ea ch Re co nd• lloned Guaranteed To Workl AI ' tar 5 PM 740-446-9066 Whitfield PeNal Stove Ltk8 New 3 Bags 01 Pellets Also Yazoo Mower Good ConditiOn Call Doug Runyon 74Q-446-1272 An ,......, 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer p1pes wtnd ows lintels etc Claude Wmters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Steel Buld1ngs In Onglnal Crate 40x20 (1 Open End) Wa& $6 380 Will 5811 For $2 680 Guaranteed COmplete ChUCk 1 800-320.2340 2237 Registered Limousine Bun 18 - · s1000 304-S95-3742 AKC Banet Hound Pups 1st Shots I Wo.-med Both Parents on Premises R&d & White & Tncoi ored must See to app rec 1ate S200 !Males $.2.25 /Females 740 256 1686 Running 2nd Car 0. Station Wagon7411-44f1.®38 AKC Golden Re!never Male 3 610 Farm Equipment Now Opeo Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 e F1sh Tank & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleas ant 304-675 2063 Two tame Neublen billy goats named Chnton & Brut $55ea finn 304-576-2392 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ round ~ ForAdd~INOnnabOn Get Heat Relief Condition Ha~r AtiQ. Control Flea& Ticks & Mrtes For Dogs Without Systemic Potsons Ask JO NORTH PRO OUCE 740 446 1933 About HAPPY JACK PARACIDE II Shampoo Contain& H.Q OEET l(www haR'Y)acktnc com) Ja ck Russell Temer Puppies 8 WeekS Old 740441-()553 M1ce and rats lor sale for more tnformaoon call140 992 2794 French Ctly Pet Groom ng by Appomtmenl "Ultra Wash Bathing Syatem· 650 Second Ave Galli pol~ 7411-446-1528 Aeg•stered Pers tan Red Flame Point Mala & Female Can Be Used For Breed1ng 7<40 367 7705 38fi.Ooi06 Close Out Sale On Everything In Stock Parts Farm Equ1pment Utility Trailers Tractors Kessel s Tractor & EQuipment 1 Milo Weal Holzer Hospital Jackson Pike 570 898 3802 Your area bush hog dealer lor parts rotary cuhars loaders till ef6 lmlsl'1 mowers ect Car michaels Farm & Lawn mtdway between Galhpohs & Am Grande Ot'uo on Jackson Pike 740 44fi 2412 I)( 1-800-594- 11 11 Custom Heiler 304-675-~792 P B A/C Sherp Looking Carl low ..... S3 500 304-675-1 ~50 11180 ·1990 HONDA CARS $100 ·S5DO Pollee tmpounds All Make& Available Call 1 800 522 2730 E" 4420 Rw~ng 1992 E8918 Talon Runt Excotlonl beautiful ear YOri cloanlll ask•ng $6800 701).849-2311 days 74119$-2644.,_ 1992 Mercury Cougar white wtth blue cloth top 45 300 aclual mtlts garage kept vary clean excellonf coodlllon ...... lnqul naa only 740 247 3901 after 6:00pm 12 395 00 1991 s 10 12 695 00 Cook Moloni 740-446-()103 1993 Dodge Green Daytona 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Air Loaded 1993 Euro Spon Chevy Lumina ~ 000 Miles One Owner S7 000 Firm No Calls Altar 8 00 PM 740-245-57~ 1988 Ford Mercury Scorpio V 6 Automatic Runs Grtatl Looks Good! 740-367 7148 758 miles charcoal gray/ burgandy Interior standard lransmluion atr cruise very clean loft roar damage ask mg $2650 701).849 2311 or 740 949-2644 1989 Mercury Cougar Nice Car 1980 Chevy Chevette 2dr 4spd 11~304-8623767 $1 800 OBO 1986 Chevy Caval! On The Banka oflhe Ohio & From Tho Kanawha Rlveral Viewed from 2 stales The Ohoo Memoroal Brodge & The Wesl Va Shadle Brodge & The Tu Endoe-Weo Park breathtaking vteWt Formal foyer tiled & has contemporary Euro hghtong Ubraryipa~or wirecessed ceohngs Formal DR S50ea Birlh To 2 Months Or More For More lnfor malion 740 245-5464 l'n·-1 llllll'd Homes parts New mo1or 20 000 miles 1600 Inn 304-67S.72111 1m Ford Taurus Cl 4dr auto aJ 1986 and 1987 Fonl Ranger boll: 2 0 standard 2WO good oondl lion each $2000 080. 740 992 days ex 701).8492644 Ma mttes $18 COO 7-40-992 2290 1998 Blue EOQie Talon Low Mle37~9232 LAND LOTS & ACREAGES •PLEASANT HILL ROAD Land for sale one acre up Ia 5 RUTLAND 20 acres mil on Whites Htl! Road Land lays very noce wolh a greal place for OUoldong or mobile $22,500 POMEROY~2 acres m/1 Close to town Hunters paradose, many butldtng snes located on Un•on Avenue Make Offer $30,000 Overdrive $8 ~00 00 740 446 v a rae IV ... 'VIII'VII~ & Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acce11 To OVer 10,000 Tranamlnlons 740-245-~n f181 tanb & body parll D & R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 .. 1-1100 273-9329 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEIU'AOOFING UnconditiOnal Uteume guarantee Local references lurnlshed Es ....- 1975 can 24 Hrs (7~1 446 0870 1 800 287-()576 Rog ora Wa18fJlfoollng. C&C General Home M11n tenence Painting vmyl s1dlng 7795 RefinishinG & rtpalrtng eJCitll~ llooro lnotalllng and flnlohlng hardwoods ftoora to your speclflcallons Fuly lnsunld Roforoncoo avallabfo HARRISONVILLE 6+ acres for a buoldtng srte or mobile Beauttrul secluded spot wtth wooded area $12,000 RACINE· 3-4 Bdrms 1 acres m/1 full basement and carport Noce older lwo story home close to town and schools Owner anxtous lo sell $27,500 starter home or a retirement home or a rental $22.500 censed electrician Rtdenour Electrtcal WV000306 304 675 ROME FOB SALE e-mail u1 for Information BIG BEND REALTY, INC. $3000 1993 !ibor glass 1oppe< for Forlf 1300 7.,. lQ 97 Forof E•pedollon 414 loaded ooly 13 000 miles garage kepi 125000. 7411-367.Q286 6-9pm 740 2 year-old r•nch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with appliances, fireplace, carpet with some hardwood noore, 2-c:ar garage on 1 S acre& I In county schools. Motorcycles Pay Off On~ 740-286-~745 446-4618 4793 95 Vamal\8 Ban&hH FMF pipes 1997 Dodge Neon 11 000 miles " cylinder automatic Good Con 730 Vans & 4-WDs K&N air f t - $3800 7411-247 3901 1998 Lincoln Town Car Signature 84 Chtwy Blazer Tahoe 4x4, cold aH new paint am/fm cassette runs good looks good $3500 1996 ftooda OBO 7411-742 1334 9118 Series Only 2 '00 M1les 740 446-11~ Credit Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Flnancmg For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Vdde 7411-446-2997 1960 1990Trucks $100 $500 Poloco~ Ellie, cordlllon Motor- ~5/aclual LOOKING FOR A HOlliE THAT IS INEXPENSIVE WITH SOlliE ELBOW ROOIII •• lry 3 bedrooms 3 baths foyer hvong room donlng room kolchen famoy CH-811 miles 2 now 1181 meta In box $1 500 304 773 750 Boat• & Motors room tor sa• AIIMakosAvallalllo 1 800-2911-2262 X3901 1233 2~6- 15ft Slarctah Runabout wltraller 50np Evlnrude motor skis, depth finder $2 000 30.4 675 5334 OFFICE Large l1v!ng room ...... ..... - - I $38,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE for lhos 2 story home and 8 acres 5 BAs LA eal 1n kolchen FA a~ached carport garage & shed Large rooms n1ce sethng 11025 12641 POINT OF PERFECnON you wtll find 1n th11 oreal home Foyer ca111edral collings, baloony d n ng b kf 1 I I room rea as In fully equ•pped k•tcnen I ~g~~~gefinlshed room above 2 car above the LA w/IOg fireplace equ1p ktt breakfast rm w/bay w1ndow stereo ttlroughoul brass l1ght fixtures 2 car garage attic storage screened back porch much more New roof home 1f mamlenance or rec room Detached 30 k heated garage 5 <445 acres w1thcould a pond Just bedroom m1nutes be 4th Holzer Hosptal Own w1th pncle ...$2,i9,901J Ire& f>jl VLS 368 8826$141000 121~3 ~ ACRE MiL 821 COMMERCIAL CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE Th•s 12917 14 room masterpteee 1s avatlable BUILDINGS AND APARTMENTS 1102 Canaday Realty 114 Charol•ls Lake This beautiful waterscaped cedar horn.e leatures a gorgeous great room w1th 1oor to ce1hng wmdows that prov1de a relax1ng v1ew of Charola1s Lake vauHEKI ce1i ng stone lueplace and oak sp•ral sta•rcase lead1ng to a loft w1th a pnvate deck Other features tnclude a large kitChen w1Ql breaklast area formal dtn1ng anti ~vmg room fam11y room w1th a custom made entertainment center and walk out to the lake 4 bedrooms 2 baths 3 decks 2 ca.r garage and beach area situated on 2 acres rM 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 That s what you II be say1ng about thiS new ilsllng 1n the Spnng Valley area Offenng large LR & large DR open Ia the k1tchen 3 BAs 2 baths 2 car garage plus a fantasllc 24 x 12 screened m porch Located at 559 Jay Onve and pncad at only $77 900 You better and take a look RACINE-Two Story Frame Home w1th loiS of porch space and extra buoldlng and Mobtle Home hook up Garage fruit trees Ntce yard woth room to roam EqUipped kitchen could have apartment upslatrs approximately 2 442 sq ft In Matn House ASKING $45,000 PRICED TO SELL! I MIDDLEPORT- Loncoln Street-Beauloful well ma1nta1ned 2 Story Frame Home bedrooms enclosed fron. ~orcll fE.rn•lv a spioclou! because the owners are empty nesters Offertng a formal entry hvmg rm ftreptace fam11y and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces Beaullful equipped kitchen oak cabinets by Smith plus work ISland pantnes En)oy nature from the Solanum Formal dlreng room With e v1ew Glass enclosed back porch First floor laundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More hv1ng area 1n the fmtshed basement 2 car garage wfo'<~erhead storage Art1SI1cany landscaped lawn wlth many trees and rock gardens All these extras steal the show 't;{~ma L Sm1th 38 8826/4 46 Lot to selt ears etc bt.nld1ngs can be used for boat storage Great 1oca110n on Bulavllle Rd VLS Btg Opportumty Pnce Reduced to 12118 Charming Vtctor1an home 4 5 bedrms 3 baths ktt formal OR & LA crystal chandeliers throughout ful l bsmt w1tn complete kit stone WBFP BA w/g as ftreplace garage landscaped lot Exclustve v1ewmg w1th Vtrg n•a L Smtih 446-6806 close to oown VLS 44&-6806 12137 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY 5 Bedroom garage w1th an upsta11s AS•KII~G I newe r pa1nt mslde and IN THE COUNTRY-Ranch Type fiome wllh 3 4 bedrooms 2 baths large lwo car gar,ge wtth workshop pool wt!h deckong H PiC A Lots of parking on one acre ol mea laytng t OIO<Jncl. Other Features ASKING $78,000 BUYERS WANTING MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY UST WITH US. DON'T YOUR PROPERTY! CALL CLELAND REALTY!! WE NEED USTINGSIII located m Green Twp 2 story w/many amenlt1es Instantly appealing tor a grow1ng lam1ly 2 1/2 baths formal dlntrlQ & living rm fireplace tn LA full dlv1ded & fmiShed basement Vacant Pnced 121ft Bidwell SR 850 Corner lot & 3 BR bath 1i2 Po£ mil low Price 137,000 VLS 446 6806 YOU WOULDN T REALLY MIND HIKING TO THE TOP OF THIS HILL, THE VIEW IS WORTH THE EFFORT THIS BEAUTIFUL AREA IS PART OF APPROXIMATELY 15 ACRES WE HAVE JUST LISTED FOR SALE IN ADDITION T THE BEAUTIFUL LAND THERE IS A POND TWO VERY NICE LARGE BU ILDINGS APPROX 30 X 40 EACH 2 BUILDINGS APPROX 18 X 30 EACH APPROX 14' X 70' MOBILE HOME WITH ADDITIONS SEVERAL OTHER OUTBU ILDINGS NICE PRIVATE LOCATION IN GREEN TWP SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY large kitchen w/mce cabinets HW noors gas heat ntee flat lot VLS 44&-es06!388 6826 12111 NATURE S PARADISE 12028 PRICE HAS BEEN Are you searchmg for Tranqu ilty SLASHED ON THIS UNIQUE and Acreage? Then lh1s IS lor HOUSEl MUST SEE I 3 BR homo you 3 BR 2 balh LA w/FP DR on i l t school district Patricia ara casey HW floors full basement '2 car Ha Fifty acres m/1 or pmne garage on 4 5009 acres m/1 All 11 ihls paradase could be on your development land Patrlcta M very own doorstep If you re Hay& 446-3884 12811 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL looking for it an g1ve Cara a call 12131 PERFECT TO START Beaut1ful ranch home w(J BAs & 2 OUT! Tn1s 1S a Bargam 10 R•o 1i2 baths 2343 sq ft m/1 lois o! Grande Area 2 BR 1 bath hv1ng space Equ1pped kttchen 2 car rm eat 1r1 k1tchen prtced at garage workshop shEKI Patnc1a M Hays 446 3884 $35 000 Call Cara 12151 OWNER WANTS TO 12004 Very nice 1 ac lot wf2 roa d MOVEII But must sell th1s lovely frontages Close town Patnc1a M ranch 3 BR 1 bath LA FA w/FP Hays 448 3884 end skvliohts eat m k1tchen 12948 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD PRICE REDUCED Tlus os HPICA CaD Cara 12874 GREAT PLACE TO a beauhful & Immaculate bnck BEGINI! Take a look at lhos ranch wt3 BAs & 1 t /2 baths OVER 73 ACRES $32,500.oo-Green Township public water servoce avatlable Ideal for recreat1onal OVER 73 ACRES .$32,500.00 Green Township publoc water servtce available Ideal for recreat1on looking For An Older Home ~n Town tha1 has had the updating done for you ? Then come v1ew lh1s spac1ous 2 story located at 1100 Se cond Ave Th1s ho me features a arge 1lv1ng room w11t1 11 eplace & butlt m bookcases forma t dmtng room k1tchen w/breakfast nook that offers bu1lt m ch1na cupboards knotty p ne paneled fam1iy room that over looks the shady backyard 3 bed rooms 2 baths & lots of closet space As an extra bOI'\Js there IS a 2 bedrm apartmenl above the J car gar All lh1s for an affordable pnce of S119 000 Agent owned Ou•llty Llvlng Here s a quality built home 1n a quahly ne1ghborhood that w1ll certainly rarse your quality of hv1ng Features tnclude 4 bedrooms 2 1(2 baths lormal liVIng & d1mng room large eat m k1tchen and lamlty room S1tuated on a Be one of lhe f~rsl to coma and vtew lh1s anracttve ranch huntmg, or the WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446·7729 Sonny Carolyn G•rnes 446-2707 Wasch • 441-1007 kept Call for your, provale showing 11019 $49,000 25 Govln Stroot Cule 3 bedroom ranch home w1th llvtng room, eat tn kolchen, small TV/play room lhat has shdlng doors thai leads to rear deck to fenced tn back lawn 1 car garage 1911 NOT ONE BUT TWO DWELLINGS COME WITH THIS 46 acre m/1 !racl of land Uve 1n one and rent !he olher to help make !hose mtg . payments Several oulbuoldongs & 2 car garage Call for complele losllng 11027 OWNER REDUCED PRICE of thos 51 acre m/1 lracl of land to $55 000 00 2 Counly TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE .B1level home sotuated on 55 acres more or less Loi s of pasture land and tHiable acreage appro• 1 acre stocked pond barn stlo sellong Lots frontage 11000 mtsc bulldmgs Pnvate country locatton G 1ve us a calllo see lhos one 11030 14 PLUS ACRES lha! would make a great weekend retreat for camp1ng or mce place to build a new home or place a mobole home Counly water and e!eclroc already 1n tacL 11004 DROPPEO PRICE $28,500 00 IS the new proce of thos 25 aae approx tract of land and older remodeled f 1/2 story hom~ Barn & mtsc buoldtngs lmmedoate possesSion! Lots of updalong bul 1111 needs some TLC 11008 water taps QUiet country of road ACREAGE. Purchase these tracts separately or logelher Take your pock 52 acres mil lor $35 900 or 44 acres m/1 for $31 000 00 2 Each tract 1s partia ll y wooded wolh tollable acreage Good hunltng area County water avatlable 52 acre m~ tract has barn M1neral nghts oncluded 11024 CLAY TWP • .Appro• 28 acres of land that has been su~eyed recently and older t 1i2 slory home Barn and t i2 slory home Barn and sheds Ideal for a few head ol cat11e or a ho,se or two Cily schools OWNER DESPERATE WANTS S0 L DI I ACCEPTING OFFERSII931 REDUCED! OWNERS LOWERED THEIR PRICE ON THIS BRICK HOME $10,400 001 3 bedrooms large liVIng room dtmng area coumry kitchen full basement tncludes large famoly roomirec room bar and laundry & extra storage room There os appro• 34 pretly rolltng acres lhat would be 1deal for some horses or cattle barn/shed etc 11014 ACREAGE! Over 113 acres w1th lots of road frontage Acreage comb1ned wtth woodland t1Uable & pasture land Public: water ava1lable ~t040 UNBEUEVABLY PRICED! $3,800 00 Must see lhiS 2 bedroom mobole home wolh large hvtng room k1tchen laundry area & bathroom Mobile home only' Land not tncluded 11044 ROOMY NEW HOME! Lois of space for the fam1ly 2 Slory 4 bedrooms 2 1i 2 baths foyer 11v1ng room whirlpool tub 1n master bath walk 10 closets well destgned bas emen t anached garage Warran11es on components Over 2 acre level lawn 11997 AFFORDABLE RANCH wtlh lois of updates such as newer heat pump vrny l Sldtng stnngl e roof w1ndows & more 3 bedrooms II\ 1ng roo m attached 1 car g arage Green Elemen!aryiGAHS 1988 ACREAGE-Lots of road frontage approx t 00 acres A1o Grande area Ou1e1 dead end ro ad Owner wanting to sell 1n on tract 1972 MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 W~maorOC 12141 RIO QRANDE AREA 3 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY Here 1 a nice little 3 bedroom rlnch on a 1 43 acre wooded lot tha1 s bound to pease Full bue TO.rnsllip 1 allows for 1tv1n9 space 3 bedrooms h~ing room I 1 2 car your Valley LCIC8I•OC C- on IOSprong lhe hoapilall Home IS lf1 QOOd to move Into "71 a barn great pasture land call bedroom I 1503 :'~bd~~sl~z~e~~lol Ill COUNTRY STYLE HOME wolh 3 bedrooms bath hvtng room ktlchen and balh County waler a!mosl 93 acre lol thai os flal 10 genlly rolltng lmmedoa!e Agenl owned 70 BITTERSWEET DRIVEl prlvale place to build a new home or place a mobole hOlM 11020 MINI FARM, 13 acres more or leas wi!h a 3 bedroom dOul>le w1<te and SECLUDED BUT CLOSE•I' ASKING $89,900 SYRACUSE-Here It lsll Stately two Bnck 3 bedrooms balh ktlchen dtntng laundry and a greal comfortable ltvtng Carpet, forced aor newer gas fUrnace horne hllll been malntatned very well and os good condition M811)' fealures, Musl be to bo APPRECIATEDI'I ASKING $59,000 brtck ranch 3/4 bedrms 2 1/2 baths formal LA & OR tam rm w/lg windows Joads of cabinets & storage full divided basement, 2 woodburnlng flreplacee fenced yard, gar & carport athc storage, 1 ac m/1 frontmg on the beauttful Ohto R1ver City schools & very 1 AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 story home wolh voew of Ohoo River Nice level 80 • 150 approx lof whoch has chaon link fenctng Soluated al Add oson Immediate posseSSion $20 s Will buy me 11012 ;,..,,,v out LOVELY SPLIT FOYER HOME woth 3 bedrooms 2 baths famoly room wtlh NEW LISTING-MIDDLEPORT-2 story wood burner 1nser1 newer H P i C A and Brock Buoldong wolh Commercoa! electroc baseboard heat Newer lhermal guard downstaors and 2 apar!ments upslaors wondows alroum door Bacl< dock large utlllly ASKING $30,000 room, tolal equipped kitchen Allached two car garage separate 3 car garage with over head POIIIEROY-GARAGE-Approxomalely slorage Small shed/workshop, an above acre wolh block garage Could have s::;;;~::l ground pool all on an approximately 3 acres uses Electric heal Waler and sewer d lined With pme trees Great Placs For Tho needs patd $500 You could be on business Kldl and anlmalo ASKING If you $16,500 like the country thos IS for you 6808 12185 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! All FA & LA Kttchen charmmg B1..Jeve1 home 31" BA Lovelr, 2 ~ bath LA FR eat In kitchen w/appl ances 2 car garage Th1s IS 2 car all thlt sittmg on 2 5 a must sMI Patncla M Rays «8 3884 call ~ ....... : .. •xtru Don t 12830 COUNTfiV UV!NG WITH A IN THE COUNTRY-Close To Town-18 84 mA Acres 17 111/l yr old Ranch wolh full moslly fimshed basement 2 car garage deck and patio House has 3 bedrooms 2 baths famtly room livmg room kttchen recrea11on room study and laundry room all 1n GOOO CONDITION Ill Heal pump w/A A newer carpet WOODED Land tn tfie Cheshire area Call Vlfgtma 388 8826/446 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac Mil Close lo lo soil Call VLS 388 8926 freeway & hospttal Old home and $1116,000 11079 IN TOWN 3 BR 1 bath barn Gallla Co VLS kolchen 1 1/2 baths full basement 2 gazebo Chaon hnk fenced yard POSSESSIONII' Move roght onto FA N G heat cenlral a or HOME GREAT LOCATION" ' $78,900 $90.000 Excellenl Bargaon 1 'i'\ J_ "'"".-~ ' formal dtnong area large kolchen woth loiS of cabonets 3 ba!hs full basement Wtlh walkoul enlrance attached 2 car garage plus detached me1a1 buoldtng Owner wants IO relocate 11028 new 3 bedroom home 1 11::i~~~bu.lkcareand lree beeuliful~ all brick 992-2259 saa.soo. i II Over 4 acres lola of provacy a Thing! Just move POMEROY- L1ncoln Rd - Ever dream of own1ng a large un1que h1stor1cal mans1on? Th1s home has a fabulous v1ew A 2 1 2 slory w1th split levels Has 12 rooms w1th 6 bemg bedrooms 2 baths large open dmtng room huge ltvmg room, I' • .~••.t;?l. thts fairly new ranch home 2 lois rema•n I DOmE TURNER, Broker........................ 992-5892 JERRY SPRADUNO ................................. 9411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUN0 ...........................949-2131 SETTY JO COWNS .................................. 9411-20411 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... 992-1444 OFFICE ..... • ............................................. 992·2886 LOADS OF POTENTIAL Over 16 acres lhal has lots of road frontage Two large buoldongs (1) 44x195 metal buold•ng w•lh loading dock whtch IS currently used as a veal calf operabon (2) 50><180 mela! pole buoldong used as storage machonery, elc Plus 1 1i2 slory dwel!ong equopped kolchen bath LR 11028 rec room and more Knchen IS fully equipped Cenlral atr, 2 Car garage Can you belteve $65,000 Let show 11033 COOL SHADED LAWN •• Feel lhe cool brooze flow across the front porch of ~~~:~~~~\l/~~~f~am~utd want Congralulat•ons to !he wonners at the ....__ _ fa1r Wando Maxson Mary Whaley Suzoe McKay Barbara Grueser Carolyn ~-'-'iNicholson & Mary Persons Dana Atha1 ......,............. . Kcnnelh Amsbary Callie (8Cks S2500 740 2•H· mvestment property Office ..... ............. 992-22.59 & a b1g parlor There are 2 foyers 3 porches full bsml 2 car garage & an above ground pool The !wo acres has some noce flower beds and 1andscap1ng $125,000 oo POMEROY-Wehe Terrace-2 corner lois & a 1wo slory home wolh 4 rooms & 1i2 bam down & 3 bedrooms & a full bath up Has a newly remodeled k tchen & ma1n bath & a newer roof Beaut1ful fireplace wrap around porch & French doors $40,000 00 MIDDLEPORT-An older one slory home thai needs Ia be lorn down but soiling on a lo! approx 50><100 A place for your mobole home $6,000 00 MIDDLEPORT-Appro• 5 year old ranch wo!h 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths u!tltly area & carpon Home has cenlral atr vinyl sidtng & sns on a corner Ia! Very good condnton $65,000 00 RACINE-Appro• 7 acres-Wooded lot & an older mobtle home wtlh addolton Has had some remodelmg done Also has place for 2 olher mobole homes should you want 10 rent them out for !he oncome $45,000 00 UBERTY LANE-In lawn bulhke lhe country IS lhiS approx 9 acre parcel woth a lresh dozed area thai lays mce Also has an older one story home wolh 3 bedrooms $20,000 00 GOLD RIDGE-A one story home w11h permaslone on !he front & has 3 bedr ooms 1 1i2 baths part bsm! and a large 1 1/2 story slorage bu1id n9 Also has a back porch woth a fantas11c v1ew Fru1t lrees & grapes S1ttmg on a ltttle over an acre $59,900 00 Cheryl Lemley One ton Chevy lrud< Rat bod orlll1 Miles $1 200 OBD 740 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 -- Martha Smllh Judy De Win:............ ............. 441.0262 J Memll Caner·.................... 379-2184 Tamm1e De Win ...............245-0022 WINDING CROSS ROADS Only one lol remaons Lot 12· Sold 11 @. 740-245-0337 ·FOUR CITY LOTS Buold a new home or duplexes Good Shem L. Hart .......... 742-2357 Only $48,000 00 RACINE-Bashan Ad A newer manufactured home !hal has 7 rooms There are J bedrooms 2 baths fam ly room w1th fireplace hvmg room d1n1ng room & an equipped kitChen Has cathedral ce1l1ngs a fuU basement 2 car garage & an above ground pool The !wo acres has some "'"" flower beds oscamor1o $75,000 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 1997 Ford Aanoar XLT Automat lc A/C Muth Morel $10 640 1987 Plymouth Mml Van t18 000 Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-22.59 LENOER on our listings. blgbend@eurekanet.com ,t--:-- 85 Ford handicap van wllh Fireplace 1n IMng room !.::::;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======: ~ Secluded GALUPOUS Beautoful home on 6+ acres Pnvacy and DAU E TAYLOR (BROKER) POMEROY- Spr ng Ave A beaut•ful3 bedroom 2 slory home Quiet room laundry N1ce 1nground swtmmtng pool w1th prtv~cy fence Home ts very well WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) ~1520 FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE! 740 448 3305 DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) '70fl.742-11201 w1•h a large backyard Jusl wattlng for a fam1ty to move 1n Well hsulateo Price Reduced to upper 30 s You may want to see this ono home Convenoenlly located al lhe edge of town 4 Bedrooms 2 balhs lovong YOUR USTlNGS THANK YOU 00 RACINE Mile H~l Ad 2 7 acre m/1 3 BA LA eat1n k1t balh full b1mt Ptus a 2 BR trailer several OUI ~ 1 car !)a.l'age Fruit Trees u. BR excellenl condition bay wondow, large kotchen move on condotoon 3 loiS Won t last long al $38,000 WE ARE GETIING A MAJORITY OF PEOP~NAHCED EVEN W1Tl1 CREDIT PROBLEMS LET US HELP U WE REQUEST Approx one mile above Racine on 338 IS a 3 4 bedroom home woth 1 balh Has plenty o! parktng Sol on lhe screened'" porch & watch the nver from hiQh ground Has new carpet some new pa1nttng & a water f1ltrat1on..system $17,900 00 consicler1 2 ear garage DEXTER~ country hvtng w1th all the conventences of town $58.900 POMEROY-Ltnco!n Drove-A 1 1i2 story homelhal has been completely remodeled & has 3 bedrooms one bath dtnlng room & a mce front sttttng porch Has central arr & 11 seems as rf 11 rs rn the country OUJet & on a road wtth low traffic Great place for a family $42,1100 00 MIDDLEPORT-North 2nd-A one story recently remodeled home wolh 2 bedrooms one balh & a part basemen! Greal SYRACUSE- Approx 1600 sq ft Remooeled hOme on 2 large lots {175x100) lnduding comer lot 3 BA bath LA DR k1t wtappl Total ElectriC HP furnace au wetl •nwla!ect new sid ng wmdows roof wiring & pklmbing A Real Good Buy at SA7 500 or make us an offer to and Refrigeration Roskfenllal ex commorctal wiring HARRISONVILLE-Coot lei thos one pass you buy Ternfic 3 BR wtth 2 112 car garage on 3-acres Large famt ly room and formal donong room S!orage buoldongs All for $74,500 205 North Second Ave. M OH ·~ t r;d:C. .:·)70:: 1786 Real Estate General 30 000 Moles Fully Loaded Ex 992~ acres Green Twp Can be spht 1n 2 5 acres or less SARA-WINOS Fatrfteld Cen!enary Ad Restrocted ••r_,,· ;.:-r_•:;_:,;::r~· llltith bulldtngs could have many uses Call us to see We 11 Prtce 11 Electrical or repairs Masllr ... RiQiltl 7411-797~723 , _ MMCO [ ' SYRACUSE 1 Year WS~f8lto( on 1tris home New Homo 1708 SQ ft Go-ner 1o1 A Bu~l Home (Nol a modular) 3 BR 2 ba1h LA "' bar bOaulifully finished All afll)loance& Total Eloc1 H P r.;r cond v..w o! tile river -.y Main18nanc:o hoe Pr!ce roducod now m upper 70s RACINE Great Low Matntenance Home on .Sth St Pnoe reduced to Upper 30 s 3 BR baltl LA OR k~ Ou1bldg VInyl Sod•ng nice large yatd AJ.Ihle pnce you'll wan1: to see this one1 VefY COmfortaDie BUY THE BUSINESS. BIIY THE BUILDING KANAUGA- 1&.r large lol w/2 mce buiidinga lar~ 1nventory can go O..O'olloo-"'-o Tlool'lolno,OH ·BUHL MORTON ROAD 5 66 Acres Surveyed Some woodland Excellent Neoghborhood Green Twp Pnced $28,000 •FAIRVIEW ROAD Spnngfoeld Twp 2 714 acres more less Beauttful flal homestte Close to new !nclus·ln8! Parksrte REDUCED $23,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINs-HICKORY ESTATEs-Bulldtng lois on SA 7 all utilities avaolable 1 2 acre lots $10,000 · · ·. r carpentry door1 - . . . balhl. mobile homo ftll8i' llncf mora For free osbmatt cal Chot 740-992 6323 840 Appliance Parts And Servtet All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex ptmance All Work Guaranteed French Ctty Maytag 740 .us ' • ,. , •" 1997 Matallc Green Ford Explor er 34000MIIao 113500 740 1996 Ford Ranaer XLT Asking -.cond :Jl4.93720l8 760 Auto Parts ce -•lift t 996 Hindu Accent 2dr a•r auto w/o\ferdrrve 40 000 m1les buQI; et seats dual a11 bags am ·fm stereo must see to appencate blue trailer & all accessories Roose hhch $13 700 080 304 875-31162 1995 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 6 Cy hnder Super Cab Auto All Pow skfe damage asklr'9 $3950 7409492311 or 740-9492644 810 1994 Jeep 6cyl low mileage manw- extrtl, hard top -Coo.-. 7411-446-4245 1996 Ford Ranger pickup XLT 2 1987 Wll Cl8fl. 19 1/2 A Cuddy InbOard McCrulser Low Hou" $5.500 740-3871025 Sea Ray 21h open bow 20~hp Irk:: new tires TV & VCR hook up axe cond S10 500 304·182· 3179 1991 S t 0 70 000 Miles Air 5 Speed 13 000 740-446-7318 door 17 0~ mllel 4 cylinder air 1973 ClltvrOIOt mo1or homo low miles cal 7411-742 3712 vehicLe all elec lmp-- .._. 1971 S*Vf Roy- 18 A Flier glau 120 HP Mercruiser New Engine - Vnyt 1 - S2 500 740 uu84~ 1994 Chevy Van 314 ton 63,000 er ' Wheel Onve Edc:Ue Bauer 446-0n~ Motor H o - ACC811Mies 81~ 4dr 55 000 m•l.. $7 900 304 675-ro29 dillor>'$7000 740441-()337 RU LAND Three bedroom ranch wolh basement on approxlmalely 3 acres Close Ia everylhtng woth room 10 romp $36,000 1991 Rod Ford F ~ 4 X 4 302 Fuel Injected Power Steering Power Brakes 5 Speed With standard transm1ssion left/right 1996 Ponllac Sun11re Air T1tt Cru1se $8 500 Aller 5 00 PM 145.000 00 265e 1996 Dodge Stratus best green 1- 13 500 Elu:alfenl Condition 1989 Ford 414 250 Dlooel Elcellonf Condition LoiS Of Ex1rlll $11 000, 7~1~ 70fl.2459875 1988 Chovy Van Runs Good! 52.200 oeo 7 - 1 5 miles 1mTaiXUISHO loaded 33000 1996 Chrysler LHS Excallonl ConditiOn Fully Loaded S1~ 000 7411-245-9525 NEW USTING-57 ABBY LANE-Very altracltve Bnck/Vonyl Ranch Open Lov1ng Room & Ktlchen wi osland & bar Lg Famoly Room wiCalhedral cetlongs 2 1i2 Car garage plus a delached workshop 1 137 Acres $129 900 00 ... ad $:!,200 30HI82 35M :Jo:l«74-6123 S3 69~ 304-57&-2919 272 Eaat Second Strool (740)1192-5333 Pomeroy, 0 4576 Weeki~ Feature MIDDLEPORT Hoppy Hollow Road-' BA 1 story Ranch style e needs re less than 10 000 miles $6 500 tiled maon bath Walk on closet FR has French doors !o !he bacl< patoo wnats o! wondows Modern Euro KIT wi osland conneclong !he BfastR lo KIT 2 skylights Oak statrway 10 upper level 3 large BR w/walk on closels Tiled BA w/skyloghls & excercosR Basement wigarage & FP 2 car garage an maon level 2 gas furnaces 2 heal pumps Securoly system A nver deck along the rover Beaul~ul shaded fronl lawn wno1s of plants shade !rees & pones Coly schools Pleaae call Bonnie for a private showing Real Estate General 1888 Aatro Van 78 000 Miles ru....., or 1983 Ford F 100 larm u10 or age Take Over Payments 740 7411-441-()564 1957 Cnevy truck 1995 Ford Escorl ps pb auto wfoak floors bedroom su1te shows a recessed octagonal ce1hng wttan French doors lead1ng to pnvate deck Pnvate er Good Work Car $500 080 11183 Ford Bronco 414 full lin, 3 ~ 1 motor, S2~0. !88& Chevy Convertlon van lull size, low m1o1 $5300, 7-2290 2!;6-6040 1995 Pontiac Grand Prnc SE 4 dOOr 411 ~ mlol wilh !JOY mterior Y-6 auto air cn.use star eo asking sesoo 740 9'9 2311 fM pton Used Car~ At 82 3 MI... So u1h O1 .eon • WV Flnanelng A1.elabla ~5&1059 ~ li ..o.. f S8l 1976 Ford 3~0 1 ton low milo ago many now pariS 12 ~00 304-576-2531 1982 Ford F 100 19115Cf'"'Y 112 1on 304-57&-2903 c pw pi remota entry $9 500 3().4-675-5909 106 000 M•kls S2 000 OBO 7'11256-1233 s1 500 00 7411-441 1083 ~ 1994 Chryaler Concorde 4 Door Ono owner Garage Kopl In Ex celeniCor11111onl 740-245-9190 1995 Corsica 6"' ooo miles $7 0001 740 258 8123 or 740 1991 Shadow 2 Doors 78K S2 •as 1989 Cavalier automatiC 1988 Cutlas Cala1s Aut om P S 1968 Toyola Supt11 vtnyl roof right front damage $4,200, 7411-245-~ p..,, Job 1968 Chevy 5-10 New $9500 740-992-6130 1971 MGB Roadster new top new e•haust good tnterior pa1n1 & chrome Twin SU carburetor 1994 Cadlnac Eldorado 32 valve ··• lea- lnterio< alum,..., •· ••• tan ennlne, 62 000 mUes, ~eon,-. 1990 Plymoulh Acclaim 4 Doors 4 Cyfonder Good Condllion Runs Good 740-245-5887 aher ~ Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·~n~o~~~~f~M~~~~~71;o=:~==~~,M~s.t~==~~===nudw====JM==sa=;•~~~~~8MU~~&~M~m~~:=~~7oo~~c=am~~===,~~~8~1~o==~H~ome======~~~~~~~==~==:=:=:§:=:= u sale II tl F."i U1~· It /~."iTtT/~ DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY Ludwtg Snare Or!Jms Wtlh St1Cks Stand & Case $250 7"0 446 Real Estate General 13.200 Sunday, September 6, 1998 ~ 1968 Bonneville LE maroon o1<1r new tires & brakes good cond home Free gas Ntce big yard Wont last long! Gu1tar Fender Strat 50th Annlver sary Model Mmt Cond Baby 9555 1987 Sundance Au tom AIC CrUI&e Tilt 88 000 miles Great Cond1tion1 11 400 00 740 25e 9114 Shatpt 740-441 1419 1952 Cflevy Belair needs re 740-446-4889 304 1987 Honzen $900 1988 Blazer .. 500 304-895-3742 93 Mustang GT Weld Oragllght Whee ls Cobra manllold 373 gears every bolt on 1maglnable Livestock Baby Oslrtch Chtcks 304 ~76 2719 $62~ 1985 Toyota MR2 11Qh1 damage 1.25 000 miles $2500 740 992 6858 &IOr'ed S2 000 304-682 3554 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Rea1dentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utlhty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Equtpment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Ctleck W1th U& About Flnancmg On Lawn Tractors And Low Ra1e Fl nanclng On New And Used Equipment Carmichael s Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446 24121-800-594-1t11 Alto saxot»none wtth case good condition 74(}.992 7473 Blue w/Maplo Neck 675-4299 740-379-2759 89 Cougar V 6 auto PW POL nice car 13600 740-992 2358 Forage Harvester 717 New Hoi land Super 3 heads 1 row 2 row & grass 740 698 5025 or 740 Oldomobllo Culla11 Su preme V ct PS PB Cauttte Now Tues Good COndition 1400 710 Autos fw Sale 2 Angus Bulls ~ Yeartii Old Catv mg Ease Call 740 446 7339 Musical Instruments 198• Oldsmoblle 98 Broul:!'\am 11195 cal7411-7423712 TRANSPORTAT ION Galllpol" 740 446 8906 740 630 bale£ $10 7411-643- Hay For Sale $1 25 /Bale, 740 446-n&7 DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Now Form•ng Call 7411-446 1864 Hay & Grain 640 1982 Cuhall SUp!emo 2 D 280 Y8 Good Cond1t10n $1 500 00 Fkm 7411-992- 198~ Sunday, September 6, 1998 ~~MS.. 710 6402740-446-11~ Will Trade Martm S1gma Gu11ar Valued AI $800 $900 For Goad Months Good Homo Only $200 lnc!udos Cratt 740441-() 12~ Uvestock Purebred Red & While Slmmental BuH 1 112 Vaa,. Old Baby Don keys Male & Fema le 710 256 For Sale or Trade 590 A Groom Stlop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 7 4().446.()231 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1.S00 537 9528 630 Gooo Tomatoes Not Canners AI ready Ptcked 24 lbs S10 12 lb& 3~ usea Mane '"ndoW5 edtustable &•o• one over one wood Malta w•noo•s w1th alum mum storm W11'ttJOwS 90' but\ mold.ng tn ~ ffo.ore 32x16s four 20l16s one 8 x5 x6 tns ulated glass bow WindOw whol@.l padtage $600 catl 740 992 2 311 please leave mes Fruita & Vegetables wv THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM NICE HOME PRICED TO SELLI BETTER CALL SOON I VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM M~~~~l~~HO~MEOF ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR Ul RIO GRANDE CAMPUS AL FOf\ bedroom ranch with 5 aeres mota or less priced to sell better hurry and call for a peek allhls one call TMIS ONE HAS IT ALL. w•maorOC new tOOf vmyl siding heat pump 12852 PERFECT FOR THE CiA 3 BR rane/1-in Rodney HORSES Alo Grande area 10 VIllage 2 car garage ana at a acres more Of less w1ttl a 5 prlce that you can afford call bedroom ranch 2 car attached garage and a large pole barn W11ma for all details 12125 GREAT fA~M LAND 280 PRICE REDUCED 149 000 Wolma acres mote or less w th 2 homes orOC and a mobtle nom.- pad 2 12171 BIDWELL AREA, 3 producmg gas wel1g f. Je gas beCiroom 2 bath hOme that has had own pnvale lanc:Mg stnp Call some remodeling In 1997 on a mce corner lot and at an Wilma or OC 12870 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR unbelievable pnce $47 goo 00 EVERYONE on thle 100 acre Wilma or 0 C PRIVACY AND more or less f•rm w1th a 3 12111 bedroom nome and owner Is SECWSION Is whol you II hove ready to sell so call us today, willllhll ~ acres more or loiS lind Wilma or 0 C 12172 OWNER WANTS SOLD HOW, now cono1ruc11on wllh 3 acre~ more or -.,, 2 bedroom rarocll, nol quilt llriolotd IIUI wi1l1 a 1it11o TLC could bo ooon, Wilma 0<0C GREAT UVINO AT IT8 1111', a boclrOOIII, a botll blfclr """In .. lovely building spola available, Wolmo or 0 C PRICE JUST REDUCE~ ON TMII LOVELY WELL KEPT homo 1llat .. large .,.,..qo for tloo 1argar fomlty, hU sn ""'"' lot, ~r on llrotl parl<lng, = - IIIW .QN Till IIARKET, ~- ... 411R,1112bllhwWI ,_ ..,.-,---. rarocll end _ll1lt . ,Ia_" , -' " - ,.. Nice lilt lol, arudouo 1P wf1h I ocro wl)lrfpool ""and In -~ -10 101 .. IOI,WIIma/OC ody M2.0CIO -?O.C NEW USnNG-6 75 acres $45,000.00-Sroadway Stlftt... 2 Story home wolh lots of charact8< 4 bedr0001s 2 balhs vonyl sodong elec!roc heat pumps Cen!ral air noce level lots 11005 NEW USTING-Beaut!fully decorated hostorocal hOme on South Third Avenue In Middleport Thts home has wonderlul woodwortt through oul and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den A fireplace ma~es lhe large Uvtng room a very nice place lor the cool fall evenongs Nice fenced baCk yard with above ground pool and detaChed 2 car garage Cal tocllyll 11 0411 lll2 IIUUIERRY HEIGtfTII Alum eldld rancll .wt .,.,., tiM. ... . . Ill _... ICIII al ..,_tnw• ..,.IIIIMII ............... 101ft\ ...., I t 1I dalll NEW NEW NEW Ill No one has loved on this home lei your famoly be lhe flrst 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living r0001, knchen lois of storage space 10 ante, rear and frorn porches Keep cool woth lhe central atr during these hoi summer days! Yes $54 900 11026 AMERICAN HOlliE with 3-ol bedrooms Jarga living room dining area/lamlly room combo Equipped knchen large deek on rear approx 2 weo PRICE REDUCED! 1840 Wtth a ranch home that has been very well ma1ntatned Th1s land 1s located on the corner of Ba1ley Run Road and Stale Roule 124 LOIS of ~tent1al for a commercial corner or JUSt enJOY the large lawn W'th a n~c:e pole garage/shop Askong $55 000 00 Make your appotntmenl #1 048 NEW USTING-Racone area Lovely ranch home woth lhree .bedrooms famoly room full basemen! sotualed on apprO><omalely 39 acres Home Is heated wolh a heal pump and has a mea shener house Sells lor $55 000 oo 11050 �.. Tuesday PageD&• .. t ae ~ II Stocks' volatility adds concern to Social Security debate By WIWAII II. WELCH USA Today WASHINGTON - The stock nwlr.et's recent volatility has dumped a heavy dose of reality on the debate over whether to add per.;onal investment accounts to the Social Security ~y, tem . There's no good time for a bear market, but Wall Street's decline even partially offset by last week's gains - could hardly have come at a worse time for those who want to reshape the national retirement program to include market investments. '" It's like a dash of cold water on the debate," says economist Robert Reischauer. former director of the Congressional Budget Office and a leading opponent of privatizing Social Security. " It will wake people up to the risks as well as the opportunities of investing through private accounL<." Rep. Mark Sanford, R-S.C.. a leading advocate of privatization, agrees that the market turmoil makes the debate much more difficult than it was three months ago. ··A lot of people have never seen a bear market ." Sanford says. "They've been in a one-way ride for the la.<t 10 years. and that's not real· ity:· Sanford and other advocates of pulling a part of Sucial Security into private accounts say the marlcet is still up over the long term. And. they say, dips like this are to be expected and don' t change the financial rationale for investments. But the decline comes ju.o;t months before President Clinton plans to a.o;k Congress to join him in corning up with a plan to overflaul Social Security in an effort to en"'lre its future solvency and improve returns for today's workers. Until now, advocates of privatizing a part of Social Security seemed to be winning the debate. With Wall Street enjoying a roaring bull mart.et that peaked in mid-July. polls showed Americans liked the idea of control- ling liOI1Ie of their Social Security payroll taxes in slo.:k or bond investments. Clinton acknowledged the power of the privatizets' arguments at a forum on Social Security in laleJuly. The leading proposals from bolh parties in CongrcsA would divert 2 percentage points of Social Security payroll taxes- wflich 10Call2.4 percent of pay. divided between worker and employer- into penooal investment acoounL<that individuals would own and could invest in stocks or bonds. Some Republican.< have proposed puuing an even larger ~ into accounts. Sen. Bob Keney, 0-Neb., a spon- sor of a leadina privlfe account p1m. says workers could hedse apinst cleelines by makina c:caservalive iD-'-. '1'he nmo..,~vec ..m~a-ttowanl this kind of chanF is from Alnaiald who mo buyins401 (k) accounts aDd who arc: IIIIIIAgina their 01011 retirement plannine." he said. "It's not being driven by Wall StJeet or the brokerage hoo~ es." But in the aftetmath of Monday's S13-point decline in the _Dow Jones indu.o;trial avefale. commg on the l"ftls of a series of earlier declines. many involved on both sides of the Social Security debate believe the political landscape ha.< beoome morr difficult for privatiun;. I on our financial mark!!ts. restminl is likel y to int<nsify." Greenspan noted that in the spring and the early summer. Fed policymakers still were more-worried about the risk that inOation could get out of Insurer to settle class action suit COLUMBUS (AP) - Nationwide Mutual insurance polkyholders allegedly misled by the company when they houghtlife insurance policies may be eligible for compensation thai could total up to S100 million to settle a class-action lawsuit. The company announced Friday thai it has tentatively agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit that could ben· efit million for an estimated 650,000 customers. ··we think it is a fair settlement," Nationwide spokesman John Millen said Friday. " It puts the potential for litigation behind us." The lawsuit was filed against Nationwide and one of its companies, Nationwide Life Insurance, in New York State Supreme Court in Febru· ary 1997. Policyholder.; claimed they were misled when they bought one of several types of life insurance policies sold by the company from 1982 through 1997. New York auomey Marc Gross said. The court gave tenUJtive approval of the seulement Aug. 20 and anoth· er hearing is scheduled for Dec. 17. Gro" said some policyholders were told that their life insurance policies would have enough cash value that they would not have to pay premiums atier seven 10 10 years. and the policies could have enough value to pay for new policies or addi· tional covtr•ge. But he said customers were not told that if interest rJtes fell from their historic highs in the 1980s that they would have to continue to pay premiums . Interest rates have fallen dramatically since then. THANK YOU BURLILE OIL For Purchasing My 1998 Market Hog at the Meigs County Fair. STACIE WATSON vers 4-H o.lt hand and were poised to r•ise inter· est rates to slow U.S. growth. The most recenttunnoil has convinced those policy-maken; that the risks of inOation and recession had "become balanced."" Greenspan said. The Fed would "need to consider carefully"the potential threab ofthe deepening global economic troubles. he added. Analysb viewed Greenspan's lan· guage as a clear indication the Fed's new worry is a U.S. economy slowed too much by Asia. That would repre· sent a change from Greenspan's midyear report to Congress just six weeks ago. Then, he indicated that a bigger risk wa.< inHation from tootight labor markets. "The comments he made were very significant in terms of signaling a major change in monetary policy." said Lynn Reaser. economist with Nationsbank Corp. in Jacksonville, Aa. David Jones. economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York agreed. But he said it was unlikely the Fed would cut rates at its next interest-rate meeting on Sept. 29. Jones expected the Fed would see whether U.S. financial market< settle down and how much of a drag a sharply rising trade deficit becomes on the overall economy. The Fed ha.• not changed interest rate policy since Man:h .1997. 1Ldederal funds rate, \he benchmark for millions of Americans' short-term borrowing costs, has remained at5.5 percent. Greenspan's comments were like· ly to provide M>lace to financial mar· kets disappointed that Miyazawa did not present more concrete details on ' how the government of new Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi plans to shore up its lihaky banking system and markets. Rus.~ia"s economy appeared to be revive the economy. "It is important for Japan to in a free-fall after a botched devalumove," Rubin told reporters after the ation of the ruble and the goYCflldiscussions. "The world needs Japan ment"s unilateral declaration it was delaying payments on billions of dolto gel back on track." Rubin hoped the talks had pro- lars in foreign loans. That sent investorS scurrying for vided some momentum to Japan's efforts. He also noted that Clinton the exits in other emerging markets. and Obuchi will meet in two weeks Markets across Latin America took in New York. apparently in an effort steep dives Friday. despite a special to lay down another marker wflen the International Monetary Fund meeting United Stales will be judging Japan's in Wa'ihington of finance minister.~ of nine of the largesl l..alin American commitment to economic reform. Both the San Francisco meeting economies. The meeting was intend- and Greenspan's speech - fol- ed to show the minister.~' resolve to lowed a harrowing week for global withsland the global turmoil. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hou"' at South Point Family Medical Center 55 Township Rd. 508 Quat off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio September 11 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment nmes Member, Ohio Orthopaedic lnst~ute WE OET HIGH MARKS End Of The Month Clearance! 88 FORDN,Wi" 1979652 97FOfr3f.t~~~ 87 CHEV(~R 128911 89 CHEY)i~~CA#29041 89 DODGE CARAVAN 88 OLDl~,'JW #986311 sf.M 89 FORD F-250 4X4 f/~f 92 MERCURY SABLE tf.M1 95GMCJIMMY 90 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE sY6W tr,ff$1 94 FORD F-150 4X4 94 FORD ESCORT 2-DR. sf2!m tr,f951 90 FORDmilR 1985411 94 FORDR,fif #983271 95 CHBf1W,tW 1980211 92 LINCOLN CONV. 95 JEEP CHEROKEE str.Wi 94 CH~~ 1975341 95 FORD F-150 4X2 sn'!Wi 97F~~·;~2 95 FORD F-150 4X2 sUs 96 MERCURY VIUAGER sff.M 96 GHEVY S-10 stt.Ws 96 CHEVY BLAZER sft!\1fs 96 FORD WINDSTAR s6?96'0 97 NISSAN SUPERCAB TAUCK4X4 . Saturday 9:00am -12:00 noon L u R: Prgy jMIIJll,, Ulkr Suf'""ilb': '"'"""" WS.J& Brr~~trh M•ut"•' JWn, Sutu.rt. T,/J,r 11: VitJ.i, Brow,;llf. Smit,. Tt//u. Stop in and visit Star Bank Branch Manager Waleska Wray and her knowledgeable team of bankers. Whether you need a new checking plan, CD, or an EquiUneSM loan, Star Bank has a full range of products and services to meet your financial needs. While other banks promise great service, Star ~nk guarantees it by committing to five ways you will get focused and attentive service. If we don't deliver our guarantee, we credit your account $5. STAR BANK••• PEOPLE rou know you'll love SERVICE that's guaranteed! "''ll·, ' · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - Laws that allow police to seiu property that is thought to be a tool of crime are ripe for abuse. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. Vehicles used in drug deals, or items bought with profiL• of drug dealing such as houses. jewelry or boats, can be seized by law enforcement agencies !lnd sold at auction. Prosecutors 'and law enforcement agencies share the proceeds and use the money to pay for investigations, arrest~ and prosecutions. Millions of dollars are at stake in Ohio alone. The high incentive to seize prop- den of prOOf is on the government in criminal court. er reported. Law enfortement can win a civil Police can seize property that property forfeiture even if the defenseems disproportionate to the crime. dant is found not guilty of the crime In one case, CinciMati police took that led to the seizure. $8,500 from a suburban Cincinnati "There may not be enough to conwoman who had a small amount of vict on drug trafficking because the marijuana in her apartment. burden of proof may be much highMos1 forfeiture ca.o;es are heard in er. but the court may be sat "sfied )hat civil courts. leaving low-income peo- t~ are the proceeds of rug Enple who challenae the forfeiture no ey," explained John Mu y, e ecuright to a court-appointed nnomey. In tive director of the Ohi ting civil court, challengers must prove Attorneys Association. their own innocence. while the burDrug forfeitures have been criticized nationally, as well as in the erty can lead to problems. the l'nquir- McGwire -passes Babe, ties Maris' mark Stngle Copy. 35 Cents Mif 94 CADILLAC FLEElWOOD 96 FORfj't~'f #29890 95 FORi 16~ #983572 95 PONTIAC SUNFIRE tf.N 96 LINCOLN CONV. sli?i9~ 96 MERCURY SABLE LS sft!Ws 96 FORD TAURUS sfr,m 96 FORD CONTOUR sfj~ft 96 FORD CONTOUR sfl,m 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR s~lji 97 FORD F-150 S .C. 97 FOR~fi;tW #982151 sW.Wi 1B'!Ws 97 CHEVY TAHOE 97 FORD ESCORT 4-DR. $fi;'99~ 96MERCURY MYSTIQUE smvs s'W!Ws 97 FORD F-150 98 FORD TAURUS SE sfl!Ws sf7~ft 97 FORD F-150 98 FORD TAURUS sW.Ws sfl!fii 98 CHRYSLER 98 FORD TAURUS T=~ifi.wry sff!M 97 FORD RANGER 94 FORD CONTOUR sfcP.Wi sff,i~ URNPIKE LIN( :<>LN 11 11 - r ~ t , 1 Jl~ y it bargain. The man wa.' kept out of jail for a $15,000 car, Miller said. U.S. Rep Henry Hyde. R.-111 .. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. has prepared a bill that would reform a.sset forfeiture. There are currently more than 100 fedeml statutes authorizing forfeiture for such things as money laundering. contraband and abandoned property in addition to drug crimes. His legislation is up against opposition from the Justice Department and a collection of law enforcement groups. r----nome to Rutland--- By H. JOSEF HEBERT Asaoclltlcl Praa Writer tr,'ffi1 stf.'li state. The National Association of lion while others are used by police Criminal Defense Auomeys is fight- as official vehicles. ing to strengthen the rights of defenSome defendanL• willingly tum dants. The group would like to see over their vehicles a.< part of a plea auorneys appointed to people who bargain. cannot afford them and the burden of Property is used in plea bargainproof shifted to the government. ing every dny in courtrooms. said As it is, the financial stakes in Cincinnati defense attorney Thoma.< recovering drug a.ssels is high. Miller. Once he used it to a client's Cincinnati police collected $1.2 advantage in Texas. million in 1996. The Hamilton CounThe client had been driving a ty sheriff's office received S425.S21 rental car when he wa.• arrested with in 1997 and the county prosecutor a large amount of cocaine. When it $233,294. became clear the sheriff wanted the Cars are the most frequently car, Millers client bought it and used seized property. Some are sold at auc- For catcher of No. 62, the tax man waits 95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE HOURS: MON. • FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5. PRODUCTS Vo 1u111 r 1', r. sf,fi$5 sff.Ws 97 FORD F-150 9:00a~OOpm Meigs County's 95 OLDS ACHIEVA 96 FORD EXPLORER Lobby & Orlve Thru HOURS Monday·Thursday 9:00am • 4:00pm passes Ruth Page4 • 91 MERCURY TRACKER 89 FOPfl,~ 1990442 tf.i06 SPRING VAU.EY OFFICE 712 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-1399 Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Astros blank Reds 1-0, Page 4 Social Security news, Page 7 $!!m1 96 FORD WINDSTAR J Tomorrow: Sunny High: 708; low:45 Sports Seizure laws ripe for reform, paper reports sff,ffl IfYou're Looking For A Full Service Bank .We're Right In The Neighliorhood! Today: Cloudy High: 708; Low:45 Septltnber 8,1998 r------"j:••••==iiiiiil.lii.l==:;t"".,.........,...,...,.,._ Greenspan hints at interest rate reduction By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer SAN FRANCISCO- The Japan(<e may not have offered new answer.; to a deepening global financial crisis. but Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the world's most powerful central bank was growing concerned enough to consider cutting U.S. interest rates. A meeting Friday between Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin and new Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa had been billed as a show· down. AI issue. as President Clinton put it this week. was the need for a "profoundly important" discussion about Japan more aggressively 'horing up its economy. The talks. however. essentially covered well-worn territory, both sides said: Japan insisted il wa.< moving as fa<t as it could 10 jumpstart an economy mired in the won;t recession in 50 years: U.S. officials complained that Japan needed to act more boldly to spur growth for its troubled Asian neighbors. Stealing the show wa.s Greenspan. who joined Rubin and Miyazawa for dinner after a speech in Oakland. Analysts said Greenspan's remarks provided a clear signal the Fed stood ready to cut interest rates to ensure that the U.S. economy is not dragged into a recession. "II is just not credible that the t;n ited States can remain an oa<is of pr<~Sp<rity unaffected by a world tbat i' experiencing greatly increased stress." Greenspan said... As dislocations abroad mount. feeding back Weattw, Sunday, St;:tember &, 1998 Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point P111unt, WV I MCOWIRE BELTS 81ST • St Loula' M lfeGwlre slugged hla 611t home run of 1998 t.loncley, pualng Babe Ruth'a mertt Mt In 1927, and tying Roger lllrla' record ol61, Mtln 1911. (AP) Swissair plane's flight recorder ·fourid HALIFAX. Nova Scotia (AP)Divers have retrieved Swissair Flight Ill's Oight data recorder despite an emergency that endangered their lives, but experts say the "black box" contains no information from the final six minutes of the doomed night. CrJsh investigators had high hopes after the data recorder was recovered from the ocean floor Sun· dny. But laboratory examinations on Monday revealed that there was no data from the last minutes right before the MD-II jumbo jet plunged into the sea off Nova Scotia late Wednesday. killing all 229 people aboard. Vic Gerden, the chief cra~h investigator, said the·data recorder"stopped once the plane dropped below 10.000 feet altitude. A power failure seems probable. he said. · In a scare Monday night that was reminiscent of last week's crash. a charter plane belonging to a subsidiary of Swissair"s parent company returned to Halifax shortly afrer reporting smoke in its galley. The Balair/CTA Airbus A-310 was on a Hight from Zurich to Vancnuver via a scheduled stop in Halifax with 144 passengers on board. SAirGroup spokeswoman Beatrice Tschanz said in Zurich. The smoke was caused by a short-circuit, she said. ··It was not an em<rgency landing" and went without any problems. Tschanz said. The plane continued to Vancouver early today. she said. In Halifax on Monday, Gerden said the dala recorder from Swissair Flight Ill was in good condition and should provide useful evidence about 100 types of information ranging from altitude and airspeed to whether the plane's smoke warning lights were on. The data recorder. found at a depth of 190 feel, nearly didn't make it to the surface. Navy Capt. Phil Webster said one of the two divers developed a leak in his suit. and the pair had to make an a.cent- clutching the black box - much more rapidly than is considered safe. One of the divers became ill from the rapid change in pressure. Both · were put in a decompression chamber, then taken to a hospital. Both were recovering at home. Web!lter said. AI the cra•h site, in the Atlantic five miles off shore, divers equipped with hand-held sonar searched Mooday for the plane's other black boxthe cockpit voice recorder. WASHINGTON - Along with millions of baseball fans. the Internal Revenue Sef\'ice also is watching for Mart McGwire to smack his historic 62nd horne run. But what interests the IRS most is what happens to the baseball. Accordinato the IRS. a fan who snags the record-setting ball and returns it to McGwire may be subject to a federal gift tax if the ball is deter· mined to be worth more $625.000. Thus the 1Wt man ..,..,;,:t,:.,. come even if the fan doesn't get any money for the ball. "The giver is responsible for paying any applicable tax on any large gift." IRS spoke.~man Steven Pyrek explained Monday. Until the ball leaves the playing field. it is owned by Major League Baseball. But once in the stands it becomes the property of any fan who catches it or comes up with it in what is likely to be a mad scramble. A person receiving a ba'Oeball or any other gift owes no tilxes as long as he or she keeps it. But a gift lax applies to any propResidents of Rutland, past and present, out the day. Gretchen Cleland, Chelsey Elliott erty given away that is worth S10.000 gathered at the Rutland Civic Center on Satur- and Hannah Elliott are pictured enjoying one of or more and a person must pay tax on day to rernlnlsce and visit, and to help -s upport the children's games at the event. The Rutland any profit made on property that is the renovation of the center. Musical enter- Civic Center committee will use proceeds of the sold. It makes no difference to the tainment, a craft show, Hower show, food con- lM!IIt to continue renovations, which have been IRS whether the item is cash, a piece cesalons and other evanta were held through- ongoing for the past several years. of jewelry or a record-selling ba.<eball shaued by a bleacher fan. Whoever catches McGwire 's 62nd home run ball will have a number of options, all of which may have tax implications: A motorcyclist and his passenger released, a hospital spokesperson troopers rep611(d. - Keep the ball. The fan owes no Norris refused treatment at the tax immediately. but the ball will were injured in an accident Saturday said. but there was no record of treat· scene of the 3:55 a.m. accident. men! for Clark. on Stale Route 681 near the interbecome part of his estate, and be laX. section with U.S. 33 , the Gallia- . Troopers said Clark was west- according to the repon. able after death. bound when the motorcycle struck a Troopers sqid Norris wa.s nonh- Sell the ball. The fan would Meigs Post of the Stale Highway dog in the road, causing Clark to lose bound in Salisbury Township when Patrol reported. owe taxes on any profit. likely putting Mack A. Clark, 42 , Peach Fork control. The motorcycle then over- he feel asleep at the wheel of the him in the highest tax bracket. nearRoad. Middleport. who operated the turned and slid on the road before pickup truck he drove. causing the ly 40 percent. If sold for Sl million vehicle to lrJvel otlthe right side of motorcycle, and passenger Linda L. coming to a slop. -a.< some have said the historic ball The motorcycle was slightly dam- the road. Rathburn, 51, also of Peach Fork might be worth- Uncle Sam would It then struck a utility pole and a Road, were transported to Veterans aged. according to the report. get about $400,000. Clarence I. Norris. 43. 123262 small tree. the report said. The pick· Memorial Hospital by the Meigs - Give it away. The fan would Hill Road, Racine. was slightly up was severely damaged. and Nor· face a 40 percent gift tax. While the EMS following the 6:25 p.m. acciinjured in a one-vehicle accident ris ..,as cited for failure to control. dent. according to the patrol . first $625,000 would be exempt Rathburn was treated and early Monday on SR 7 near Pomeroy. Continued on page J Three injured in weekend accidents Russian crisis unabated as president, parliament prolong duel MOSCOW (AP)- Boris Yeltsin huddled with top aides at his country residence today. discussing whether to stick with his first choice for prime minister or offer a compromise candidate to the hostile parliament. The president ha.• said that Viktor Chemomyrdin is his only choice to ·lead a new government that mu.st deal with the country's worst e.:onomic crisis since the 1991 breakup of the Soviet Union. Parliament 's lower house, the State Duma. overwhelmingly turned Chemomyrdin down Mondar for a second liQJe. Yeltsin was coMidering whether to name him again for the third and final round of votins. Yelt~in had not named anyone by midday, which fueled spcculalion that he might be considerins an alternate candidate. "Today ihe countdown has begun for the position of compromise .•. with another candidnte," Konstantin • Tilov. a member of parliament's upper house. told tbe ITAR· Tass news agency. The Communists and their allies say they have nine alternate candidates. including Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov ..The liberal Yabloko party on Monday has suggested Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov. Ultranationalist Vladimir Zhiri· novsky said Yeltsin planned to stick with Chernomyrdin. who wa.• prime minister for five yean before the president fired him in March. "It will be Chemomyrdin .IIIICI,no one else," Zhirinovsky said. Chemomyrdin wa.~ among those sc~uled to meet with Yeltsin at his count!)' reaidence outside Moscow. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov said his party, the laraest in the Duma. would never accepl Olemomyrdin and said renorninatin1 him ·would lead tli the "complete paralysis of the entire political Duma members mighl be willing process." . to change their votes in the third round to preserve their own jobs. The ~The. whole nation l~Y is in opJXl!iition to Mr. Yeltsin. "1yuganov dissolution of the legislature would only add to the country's political and added. If the Du"la reject~ Yeltsin 's can· economic turbulence. and it's not didnte again, the con.~titution calls on clear how angry Russians would him to dismiss parliament and call vote in new elections. Many incumnew elections within three months. bents would likely lose their seats. Chemomyrdin 's efforts to win YelL~in would rule by decree, along with an interim government, unti I the · confirmation by parliament have left him liule time to devote to the finan·new lesislature is sealed. The fint tWo votes in parliament cial crisis. During all the political chaos. demonstnted lawmakers' opposition .to Yeltsin and delayed the formation Russia's economy has continued a of a ~w aovemment .durina 1 time downward spiral. of financial turmoil. · The government will hold talks · "The economic crisis is pinina Thursday on an emergency federal momentum wid! l:8llsllophk speed." budael for the remainder of the year, Chemomyrdin wamcd the Duma and plans for the 1999 budget will before it tOIJlelloed his nomination. have to be revised, government "Weare allllalldi"' on theed&eand sPQkesman laor Shabdum11lov said. no time is left for settlina scores. We · Moscow's interbank CUITCIICY exchange failed to provide a formal must begin actina." ruble rate against the dollar for the second straight day ioday. leaving the market without an agreed-upon level for the Russian cunency. The ruble. which was trading at about six to the dollar last month, wa.~ around 20 to the dollar today in street tr:lding. Trading in rubles wa• canceled on the exchange Monday because there were no offers to sell dollars. and no transactions were expected to he completed today. Prices have been increasing daily and lihoppers are clearing out store shelves in anticipation of even higher inHation. Long lines at gas slations began forming Monday a.< motorists filled JIP before prices rise. Central Bank chairman Sergei Dubinin. who has been widely criti cized for mishandlina the crisis, on Monday offered to resign. There wa.~ no immediate response from the Kremlin and it was not clear if Yeltsin would accept his resignation. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Soorts 7 10 II Weather 3 2 3 4-5 Lottenes 2lllQ Pldt 3: 047; Pick 4: 6922 Buckeye 5: 13-15·17-27-30 W.A. Dally 3: 2.54; DaUy 4: 4429 o 1998 Ohio Valley Poobliw"' Co. -FDIC '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1998 cook leasure matthews mcnickle northup titus turner