http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2e1fdc37f26323b3efbd80a2335ab7ea.pdf 73eb33c517100e9e81b1fd7c75eac554 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Along the River . Inside S1 oo • • Triumph over adversity Daughter at a lost over how to help alcoholic mother- turns to Ann for help Those "ho stutter ~hould ing A>socialion. and specializes in thcm:-.ehes "hen hnm e .. IUuenng . Anyone who wants 1egiti· remedies I· rk . Although some may benefit from a home reme-dy. they do nOt \\ Ork ·or C\'Cr)Vnc mate mfonnation should contact the 3. Ann Londers 1997, losCAna.tes sluttering. has been an alcoholic for several years .. My father died in 1988. and she is all my two sisters and I have left. For years, it has been a series of · d_runken phone calls. mJurics suffered ITom falls and all the usual baggage th a t ~ comes with alcoholism. has at least a master'~ Jcgrcc in SJ"'ech patholo£Y. a Ccnificalr <>f Stunering Founda1ion of America, PO Box 11 749. Memphis. Tenn. .lHI!l-07~9 . or the Ameri can Speech- Language-Hearing Association . 110801 Rockvill e Pike. Mil. 20852 Roohille . (ww \\ .asha.org). -- STACY IN MANKATO. MINN. Dear Ann Landen :'In response Clm JCa l Competence . from the Amaican ?peech-Languagi.'-Hear- your n:l:e nt column about the legalizat io n of prostitution , this story It is: ho"e\'t'r. '':urth a 1~ and r~crt;or$ De~r Ann Landen: My mother not bla ~- . 2. Be aware of expcnsi\'e programs that claim pankipants \\'ill become "completel y lluont. " Very few o f the se program~ ha'vc been proven effecli\;C. Stuhaing each individu~ll . may benclil j, uniqur for Those who from ~ r~e~.· hl l anguagc- :,tult~r ~l"eing pa tho logt'it a \\llll Gems of the Da,Y" os the perfect bed- came to mind. Ye&rli ago, actor Clark Gable was caught paying a prosti- stand mate. Send a self addressed. long. busttute. In an interview. 'he was asked ness size envelope and a check or why he, of all people, felt he had to money order for $5.25 (thos includes pay for sex ~After a l~g pause. Mr. postage and handling) to: Coll ecGable replied. "I do not pay women for sex. I pay them to go home." -- tion. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box · I I 562. Chicago. Ill. 60611 -0562 I •n E.B. IN THE MIDWEST DEAR E.B.: Your contribulion Canada. 56.25 ). was my Laugh For the Day. and I ., To find out more abvut Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit thank you for it. Have trouble sleeping at night the Creators Syndicate web page al and don_' t want to get'involved in a www.creators .com . nov,e l' "ACollec;tion of My Favorite:__ _ __ g-randson. I have g iven her one opportu nity aft er anot her. hut she says she is too busy working at the ·The last time l ·a s ked her: to come over for a few hours. she said she would . I was so ~xcitc:d that we would get to se.: her o ulsiJ.: .of the bar sce ne for a change . The day be fore her vtsll. s h~..· called and said sire had fallen and sprained · her ankle. and couldnl ha ppe nc ~ i ~ !'U P -•- 1K FMiurMonPegeCt I It Details on pageA2 • tmes POINT PLEAS~. W, VA· CSX will_~ clos~ng several '":llroad crossmp next wee~ due to tnSlallatton of five mt~ of new ·nul t~rough Poml PleiiSatl't, and 10 make repaus at other crosstngs lhroughout Mason County. . . . The new nul and rc~rs are a result of a new T~et Safely_ Zone, formed_wtlll _Con~man Wise, CSX IS commlnc:<' ~ enha_ncmg rail s~ety 10 Ma;-on Co~nty ~d comm_umcabng w1th llle pubhc.• A public meebng Willi CSX ts scheduled fo~ II a.m., Monday, August 30, at Central Ele!'"entary School. · . Accor~ng to lh~ Mason <;ounty. Offi"'? of Emerg~ncy Serv1ces, repmn to ~mgs ~II begm at 8 a.m. With th~ lllll Sireet ~mg, whtch crosses Viand Street will always rem_&ln open. Delays can be expected · make it. Of L:nurse . what Low: 80s Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 29, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 28 ·csx closing crossings for installation, rePair of rail lines precious lillie boy who wtll he 2 years old ncxl month. Mother has never nladc an Cffort to see her bar !hal she ow ns. p Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I am marr1ed now a nd hct\'(' a ----- HI: 80s ......-.gfor · thai she go! drunk and fell do\vn. II is heartbreaking and embarrassing . . My sislers and I forced Mothe-r into treatment a year ago. and she ai this ~ing due 10 llle movement of equipo_nenl Unless there ar~ complications. llle crossings should change if complications arise. Aagmen will be present 10 llold traffic at these bmes. · open at lhe-followmg approximate times: 22nd Street at On Thursday, repairs will continue in Point Pleasant, However, delays are expected to noon; Camden Avenue a1 t p.m.; but take place essentially in reverse. Repairs will begin be_ no longer th:"' five to seven -14111 Streei and t 2th Street both at3 at 8 a.m. The crossings 111111 will be closed are 22nd mtn,utes a~ a bme. Emergency p.m. These limes take into consid- Street. Camden Avenue, 14th Street, and 12th Street, all veh1cles will have constant access · Flail line safety reviewed • Page A3 ~ration the possibility of complica- closed at lhe same time. There will be one CI05Sing open to Vi":"d Street. The flagmen ha~e hons and could possibly be sooner. a1 Poplar Street, which will be llle only access to the been tnstructed Io stop !'ftY eqwpnent ~ other traffic On Tuesday and Wednesday, repairs to the crossings North Main Street, Oak Street, Marietta Street and surto allow emergency vehicles to pass ummpeded. a1 Redmond Ridge; Salt Oeek, l'wo Mile Road, and llle rounding areas. The crossing that will be closed Monday are 22nd private ~ve ~ill begin at approximately 8 a.m. RedUnless there are complications, the crossings should · Street, Camden Avenue, 14111 Street, and 12th Street, all mond R1dge will close at 8 ~m. and reopen at.9 a.m., open at the following approximate limes: 12th Street at closed at the same ti'!'e. Th_ere will be one crossing open Salt Oeek will close at 9 a.m. and reopen at 10 a.m., noon; 14th Street at I p.m.; Camden Avenue and 22nd at Poplar Street, which wtll be' the .only oa:css ..to the. -,. Two Mile Road will close at 10 a.m. and reopen at II Street both at 3 p.m. These limes take into consideration North. Main Street, Oak Street, Marietta Street and sur- a.m., llle private drj~e will close at 11 a.m. and reop;en at .the possibility of complications and could possibly open rounding areas. 12 p.m. All times ~approximate, but arc· subject to sooner. ·1n side: did well for abo ut ''five months . . Shelter opens ·for homeless men Then, she s1aned drinking again , and now. she is worse than ever. Ann, basically I don 't ha ve a mother. Peo- Judge gives Marathon Ashland subsidiary OK to replace pipeline ple who know a lot more about 'alcoholism !han I do say she will never change until she hits roc k bottom . I'm ready 10 give up on her. Please guide me. --LACROSSE. WISC. DEAR WISC.: Don'l g1ve up on her. The woman is in dcspera.te nCed of help. and you mu'sl sec that she gets it. Go to an AI -Anon meeting as soon as possibl e. There. y~u will learn how to best help your mother. She needs Alcoholic s Atlo~mous. arid I pray' thai , she wi II join 4P before she drinks herself to death. For AI-Anon meeting information, call Al-Anon World Service Office at 1-800-344-2666 or 1-800-3 569996. pear Ann -Landers: You printed ' LOGAN (AP) - A judge has given a Marathon A<ihland Petroleum Co. subsidiary pennission to replace a · pipeline Nnning liCI05S the land of . several people who had sued to halt · .construction. Hocking County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Gerken niled ·Friday in favor of the Ohio River Pipe Une . .. a letter about a home rem.e dy for stutterers that consisted of reading out loud while clenching one 's teeth . Although this may l1elp some people , a lot or other home remedies cost consumers 1housand s of dollars . and accomplish nothing. Please pass ' a_long this i_nformation lu yo ur read e rs: I. Be cauuous of any stutter- ing therapy program that guarantees_ fluenc y. No one can guarantee that any paitic.ular tec hn ique will "cu re'.' Van Meter : reunion held '99 Blazer® 4-Door '99 Malibu® '. The Van Meter reunion was held recentl y at-'the Ponland Park . Attendm g were Lawrence . and •Standard 4-wheel ABS • Air conditioning •Theft~deterrent system •4-speed automatic ' . . Jean Theiss, Clarence ,and Iva Lawrence, James Ra v and Barbara Lawrence, Jennife r L;lwrence. Bri an Hoffman, Jason Fitch, Jenni fer Garey. Joe and Brenda John son. Tyler, Adam and Dustin John son, _Tara Rose, Ryan , Sandy and Jam es Evans. Geri Nonhway. Rick Naistetler; lnzy Newell, Kimherl y and · Byron Vaughan, Samantha and Amanda Kingston. Alyssa and Austin Vaughan. Matthew Evans, Mike and Chuck Evans. Elson and Wanda Dailey, Blaine and Mary Dailey, Benny Dailey, Jean (Mtck) Fitch, Dee Gillespie. Hayden and .Tucker Gillespie, Bonnie Milhoan, April Milhoan, ·Candy r.<!-il hoa n, Connie Murphy, Ci ndy . Brown .· Morgan and Ashton Brown, Jordan Neigler, and Mike and Sandy Corbin. A potl uck dinner was enjoyed and 'games were played with .prizes awarded 1o the -· chi ld rcn . Tucker Gillespie was the yo ungest child present. Other gifts were awarded 10 ,Byron and Kimberl y Vaughan and lnzy Newell. h was decided that : next year's reunion wou ld he held on July 24 at 5 p.m .. al lhc Portland Park . tranS111l.SS10n $1,500 Cash Back* . . 0 ' •Standard 4-wheel' ABS ' •Standard VortecN 4300 V 6 that puts out 190 hp and 250 lb.-ft. of torque •Theft-deterrent sysrem s2,000 Cash Back* Fire at former ethanol plant forces residents indoors ., See Your Local Chevrolet• Dealer Today! 1-800-950-2438 or w-ww.chevrolet.com Martin Lawrence improves THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. 1APJ - Actor M a rtin La w re nce is s hoW ~ ing sign s of improvement , t houg h he remained on a ve ntil ator two days No tnatter how you look .at,· it, you're in the money. after _emergi ng from 11.coma brought 'on by a jog in 100-dc'!!rcc weather. · Lawre nce, 34. was 'in se ri ou s condition late·Thursday at Los Robles Regional Medical Ce nter. He had · earlier hee n listed in critical Condi tion . " He was alert . He was foll owt ng comma nds,·· spokeswoman Kri ~ Carraway-Bowman sa id . " His eye. were foc using, so neurologicall y that's very encouraging ." ·cash Back offers available only to residents of FL. GA. NC, SC. and select counties in AL, I·L. IN; KY. MS, OH . TN. VA and WI/. For more delails calll-800-950-CHEV. You must take relail delivery from ~articipatino dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not availabre with ~pecial GMAC finance or lease offers The Chevrolet and Mahbu Emblems are reo•slered trademarlcs of the GM Corp. 11:11999 GM Corp. Buckle up , Amenca lllr . . j ' . • I I By BRIAN J, REED nme.:.SentJnel Sbfl POMEROY .- . A new shelter for homeless men is abOut to open in Pomeroy. , . Th.e shelter; a two-bedroom house h)Caled at 219 Union Ave., ·will be operated by ,Sere nity House, whic~ has operated a shelier for victims of domestic violen~ and homeless women and children in Gallipolis for sev. era! years. · - - · <Xwp. ' According _to Hilda He said llle landowners did 1101 Stotts, director for show either Ihal the pipeline would be Serenity H<)use, the an environmental hazard or lllat its shelter's operation will installation · and maintenance would be funded !Tom a grant cause significant damage to their through the Ohio , land •. Department of Devel . Ohio Fuel Supply Co., a predeces, opment, Office of sor of Columbia Gas, oriJtir)_ally built Housing and Communillle pipeline in 1916. Gerken said docty Partnerships, totaling uments signed at that time .by earlier almost $57,000. That landownet:~ · thai pennitted" the grant, Stotts said, will pipeline to aoss their farms remained ' cover salaries and other in effect. · essential costs in the Ohio River Pipeline hopes to shelter's operation, ·but remove the 12-inch natural gas she said· that several pipeline and replace it willl a 14-inch agencies have also line for gasoline, diesel fuel and pledged funding and in· kerosene. To accomplish this, it plans kind support. to expand rights-of-way from 25 to 75 The United Fund for feet, requiring removal of trees. Meigs County has The $50 million, 130-mile . pledged financial suppipeline, designed to carry as much as port for the shelter, and 80,000 barrels of petroleum per day, .· · the. Unit~d Me~hodist OPERATE SHELTER- Hilda siott., left, and will run from Kenova, W.Va., to Par1sh has Michelle Casto are pictured OU1alde the new Cooperative Colutnbus. It's scheduled to be com: pledged $5,000 in food, homeless shlller lor m111ln Pomeroy. An open pleled in the spring. bedding and other suphnuH will be held on Wedneeday. ·· Gerken's Nling, which came after. plies. nine days of testimony, also said llle The shelter receives no funding fr~m local government, allhough the . new line would be safer than lhe old M~igs County Commissioners and Department of Human Services have one because it was built with more ·indicated their willingness to provide mainlenance labor for the shelter. advanced melllods and wo)lld carry The home will house up to six men at a time, allllough Stotts said that less preSsure lllan the original line. It accommodations can be made for more, if neceSsary. also said the owners failed to prove Homeless men will be pi:nnitted to stay at the home for up to 45 days, tlial pipeline construction would vioand during their stay, will be assisted in finding employment medical and late stale or fed~ral endangered~ ps~chiatric treatment, as needed, and other sources that are deemed necesspecies laws. sary. Th~ judge ordered the company to Michelle Casto has been employed ,to operate lhe business side of the pay the landowners for any damage to shelter, and to assist 1the men in receiving the resource assistance that they crops and fences resulting from conneed, while three men have been .employed as residential assistants during struction and maintenance of the line. . the nighttime hours. · . . · "We're pleased willl the rUling." Residents at the shelter may only remain on the premises !Tom 6 p.ni. to said Maralhon Ashland spokesman 8 a.m., at which time tHey will be required to leave. Meals will be provided, · · Otuck Rice. "We're hopeful it en8bles but those staying at the shelter will be required ·to · keep their bedrooms, us to continue lhe project and provide fu11111 lrom 1M nre .... t-arda South Point ,and kitchen and common living areas clean. . central Ohio with the petroleum prodBurlington. Till nre forced reatdlllta to NII)aln lnd· A complete set of rules. for the shelter have been established, and sheller ucts needed for continued growth and dore lor Hvtrll houra. staff will reserve the right to eject those who violate the Nles, Stotts said. economic development" For instance, drugs and alcohol are strictly forbidden on the premises, visiting hours and policies will be enforced and proper behavior will be required Good Morning at all times. · , . SHERIDAN (AP)- A,.fire al a closed ethanol plant materjal," said an emergency dispatcher who \\COuld not Stolts said that she has seen plenty of evidence of the need for such a near Illis Ohio River community forced residents to give her ·name. · Today'a\1-....~ shelter in the area, and has turned men in .need of shelter a\Vay from the 14 Sections • 128 Jlages remain indoors for several hours, authorities said. There were no injuries or evacuations. Serenity House. '•· Firefighters told .residents to stay indoors, close their She said firefighters didn 't immfdiately know the. · She said that ministers at the Cooperative Parish said that they assistlranCalendars C4&7 windows and shut off llleir air conditioners after the cause of the fire. . . si~nts on a regular basis, an~ reports of homeless men living under bridges DH ~I Ill! IDs!~ . South Point Ethanol Inc. plant along the river caught fire But a spokesman for one of !he plant's former own- and other outdoor locations have also been reported. . Insert C!!llllcs after 4 p.m. Friday. The order was lifted about 11:30 · ers said the fire was caused by plastic.ignited by torches on public assistance in general have Stotts said that while reslrictiqns A4 Editorials p.m. Friday. . · being used lo cut down .a ~torage facility. · increased, fewer avenues for assistance have always been available to men. t\I!!DII tb~ Bin[ ~~ Firefighters pui the order in place as wind carried lhe Ashland Inc. owned 27 percent of the plant before it "Single men in need don't have a lot of resources," Stotts said. "That's · ()l!ll!!!d~ ~ smoke and fumes from the fire east towards South Point and the olher owners sold it two or three years ago, why we decided to start this shelter." S(!!!J:II Hl-6 and Burlington. .· ' spokesman Stan J.,ampe said. · An open house for the new shelter will be held on Wednesday, from I to 0 1999 Obiu Valley Publishing Co. "There doesn 't seem to .be any hazardous and toxic Sheridan is about'! 10 miles south of Columbus. 5 p.m. Adkins steps up, new hospital CEO announced ' n cess of our organization to have well as oversee the operation of our ' • Submmed Rel.. GALLIPOLIS In a dual Charlie Adkins give his full alleqtion sister hospitals, Veterans Memorial · announcement from Thomas E. to the projects now underway and in Pomeroy, and Oak Hill CommuniTope, Chairman of th.e Board of plan for the future . The day to day . ty Medical Center in Oak Hill. We Corisolidated Health Systems, and operation of the Hospital and its · . are fortunate to find LaMar Wyse to Phil Bowman, Chairman of the ongoing expansion of services, is a fill this position." Wyse has been in an executive Holzer Hospital Foundation Board, full time responsibility". In announcing the selection of role with Ohio Health of Columbus the promotion of Otarles I. Adkins, Jr., as President of Consolidated to Wyse as President and CEO of the for thirreen years, serving as Presi· take on full responsibilities of the . Holzer Medical Center, Bowman dent of six of their organizations parent organization, and the selec- said, "We recognized the need to over that period. Most recently he tion of LaMar L. Wyse to re'place give Otarlie Adkins more time to has been President and Otief Execu-' Adkins as President and Chief Exec- concentrate on Consolidated. Our live Officer of their North Central utive Officer of the Holzer Medical Board appointed a search committee Ohio Health System, which incluqes some time ago, and we have pursued Bucyrus and Galion Community Center was confirmed. Tope said, "With the duties of the recruitment of a penon who Hospitals. He spent an additional President of Con~lidated continu- could assume the responsibilities· of .year in 1991 , as President of Memo- , ing to expand, it is vital to the sue- running Holzer Medical Center, as rial Hospital in Fremont, Ohio. •' I ' A native of Michigan, his early 'life was in northeastern Ohio. He is a graduate of Malone College in Canton, where he earned his BA with a music major, and also attend ed Eastern Mennonite· College in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He received his Master of Health Administration from Ohio State Universily in Columbus, and completed courses in lhe Pettit College of Law at Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. A diplomat of the American College of Health · Care Executives, Wyse is the immediate past prcsident of the OSU Health Services NEW PRESIOENT, CEO - ChariiS I. Adklna, Jr., left, Praaldent of Management and · Policy (HSMP) Coneolldsted H..llh Sy..ema, welcomN UlMar WyN as the n.w p,... ldlnt and Chilli Executive Officer of the Holzer Medical Center. Continued on page A2 . �• •• -p .. ~-- .- Sunday, Augu.t 29, 1999 a,= ~ 'f Sunday, Auguat 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolia, OH • Point Pleuant, WV I Adkins steps up, new hospital CEO a~noun~e~ ::Ohio weather • . 'lundlly, Aug. 2t Ohio River Valley. Our primary focus at this point will be the new facility in Jaekson, Ohio. Many other opportunities are in their initial Slages. and will be lllllOUIICCd at the appropriate time. rm proud towelcome LaMar into his new role, as we will continue to work together for quality health care throughout this dale, Pennsylvania. merce in 1991. Continued from pege A1 He and his wife Marge, have two Alumni Society, has srncd on the In the health care field he is pasl sons, one daughter, and three grandBoatd of TIUSI«S and a coounilttlt Chairman of the Ohio Hospital daughters. chair for the Ohio Hospital A!wciatbe Hospital Associ•· iion. and been a delegide as well as · Associa.tion, Adkins commented, "'The selec· lion of Central Ohio, and the South· mcrnberoftask fOn:esandrouncils for em Ohio Hospital Council. He is a lion of LaMar Wyse as President and the Arneriah Hospital Association. regional delegate to the American CEO of Holzer Medical Center In addition to his expertise in Hospital Associa.tion and chair of comes at the ideal time, as Consoli. health care management, he is a tbe Advisory Council for Hospital dated expands its vision.and projects R'egi$1ered Respiratory Therapist. Shared Services, located in Warren- to better serve the Southeastern .I r .- " lwM· I • Much involved in community activ· ities during his career, Wyse cutrenlly serves' on the Board of the Olen-. tangy Rotary Club in Southern Delaware County. Wyse and his wife Karon presently reSide in Lewis Center, Ohio. 1bey have two sons: Adam, who is a teacher in the Worthington Christian Middle School in Worthington, Ohio, and Jason, a junior, majoring in Music at Grove City College, · Grove City, Pennsylvania, An accomplished organist and pianist, Wyse also enjoys cycling. racquetKY. hall, gardening and collectible cars. 01-Arc W&IIMt,lnc. He will assume his new duties on September 13, 1999. In accepting his expanded role in Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.; Adkins, who has been the President and CEO of Holzer Medical Center since 1983, will have as one of his primary responsibilities, the com· pletion of the Holzer Jackson Med:~ S..Uy: Areas of fog early, t~n partly cloudy. Highs i_n the mid 80s. ical Center, now· under construction · · Extended rorw st' · in Jackson and due to open in 2000. S117l1by aiPt: aear. Low~ 55 to 60. A native of South Cliarleston, MODday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. · . West Virginia, Adkins ahendeil Mar'l'llesday: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s and highs in the shall University, West Virginia State mid and upper 80s. · · · · .· · · College and the University of Rio '• WedSieldlly: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s arid highs in Grande. He joined the Holzer Med· '• I ,• the upper 80s. ical Center in -December, 1970, as Director of Purchasing, became Vice • S..Uy: Partly cloudy and cooler. High iii the lower 70s north to the President of General Services in August, 1971, and Vice President of : • lower 80s south. Professional Services in May of •. E I ttllsll " " - ' $2000 Rebate. We stlll have a great 1977, before assuming his role as . ::0 S..Uy DIPt: Fair. Lows around 50 north to the upper 50s south. • selection of 99 Blazers both 2 Dr President and Chief Exe<;ulive Offi': MOIIday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the 70s. and 4 Dr models. Cer in September, 1983. His respon; : 1'11esdaJ: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s 10 the lower 60s. Highs in sibilities have included the Presiden" • : tbe lower to mid 80s. . cy of Consolidated Health Systems ~: Wedaaclay: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower to mid 60s. High~ in the and its subsidiaries: Holzer Hospital . : lower to mid 80s. Founciaiion; lhe governing 'boCiy of Temperatures will get cool_e r starting Sunday the Hospital; Holzer Foundation ·for .• By The AAoclatwd ...... Tri-State Health Care; Holzer Van- . Eighty-degree temperatures were expected througholil Ohio Saturday. ,I t guard, Inc.; Joint Ventures Pharma· was forecast to be partly cloudy in the North with a slight chance of an after· cy, Inc., and Holzer Senior Care noon and evening sbow~r or thunderstorm. It was mostly sunny southern Center. Ohio. Aa both Tope and Bowman point Sunday will be partly cloudy and cooler. Highs will reach the lower 70s out, Adkins has guided HMC in the ilorth and the lower 80s in the south. through numerous expansions and . acquisitions, and . in the past five $2000 Rebate Hurry we have a Come and aee the all new Chev Impala. · months, saw the completion of the ByThe•cs·ciztM p,_ . Hospital's new Maternity and Fami' · very lfmfted selection of Loade.d with lots of standard options. Hurricane Dennis continued its march toward the lower East Coast Sat· ly Center and the Charles E. Holzer, Hurry thesa cars !jon 'I stay around urday morning. while a lingering stationary front brought showerS to parts . S-10 Jr:, M.D. Surgery Center, dedicated of South Dakota and Kansas. . Showers fell Friday in the Northeast and MidiAtlaritic states, while sea· on July 17, 1999. The Holzer Jack· aoaal afternoon thunderstorms moved over parts of Louisiana and Florida. son Medical Center is now under . • Meanwhile in Arizona, torrential afternoon. rains caused minor damage and construction, a $32 million full service health care; facility 'located on • road cloeurcs, and also delayed air travel. •. Rain was expected to continue for part of the day Saturday in ,Mid· Route 32 at Burlington Road in ·' } ·:~ Atlantic Slates, while thunderstorms were forecast to bring occasionally Jackson. Adkins is an active community . : • heavy rain to parts of the Deep South. leader, having served as President of ·a; In the Southwest, a monsoonal flow was forecast to combine with remthe Gallia County Chamber of Com.~· nanta of HurriQIJie Brei to bring morning and afternoon thunderstorms. The and the Gallipolis Rotary ·merce · Plcific Northwest is expected to have fair and dry conditions under partly Club, co-chaired the Gallipolis · cloudy skies. ' Bicentennial Commission, and is a '. . ' . ~ past board member of the Regional Wildfires revive conflict over forest management Economic Development Association Locally owned and loaded with 350 VB, SACREMENI'O, Calif. (AP) er lightning-sparked fires so they can . (REDA). He is a member of the auto, Pwr.. Windows, Pwrlocks, • . Aa more than 20 major wildfires focus on ban ling uncontrolled blazes. I!Qard of the Rio Grande Communi" Silverado package and more. charred brush and timber on thou"They've been able to handle the ty College of the University of Rio sands of acres .in five western stales new starts 1111d get a beUer handle on Grande. He was selected as SEORC Friday, critics .said the Forest Service what they're already fighting. Things Gallia County Persoit of the Year by should be.doing more ·to clear under· are looking beUertoday,'' said Janelle ' the Gallia County Chamber of Com- · growth that QUI .fuel catastrophic Smith of. the National Interagency · Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. wildfires. Forest Service officials say it will Environmentalists and loggers take years of aggreSsive cuUing and have had a long-standing argument controlled bums .to return the forests with the gove10ment over federal forto the state they were · in before est management. • humans intervened. Michael · Paparian, a Sierra Club • Wildfires had raced across at least representative, said the wildfires WASHINGTON (AP) - Ari· : 190,000 acres by Friday afternoon- underscore the need for active forest zona Gov. Jane Hull accused Pres• more than half in California and oth· management ident Clinton Saturday of playing ; : ers in Nevada, Oregon, Washington Years of aggressive firefighting politics with Americans' money LOCally owned and In nice condition with Super clean car with VB engine, auto, 1111, ' and Texas. have allowed brush to flourish that, air conditioning, Pwr lockes, by threatening to veto the $792 cruise, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. Hundreds of residents were left alone, would have been cleared billion in lax cuts passed by Pwr chased from their home5 in Califor- away naturally by wildfires, he said. Republicans last month. ' · nia and Nevada early this week, but That brush now fuels wildfires, makJoining a list of Republican few homes have burned, and no ing them so hot they kill large trees governors and members of Con- · mandatory evacuations were in effect that otherwise would likely survive. gress who have used the GOP's Friday. One death was 'blamed on a "The way the forests have been r weekly radio address this summer fire in California. · managed up to now can lead to more to tout tlje tax cuts, Hull asked Firefighters have carved contain- catastrophic. fires than u~ing a more rhetorically why Clinton would ment lines around some of the small- rational approach," Paparian said. veto the bill. · •••b• "' WE'RE HOLDING DOWN :: ·Forecast for southeastern Ohio 99 BWERS Weather service state forecast New Car Speeial~ :. Dennis moves toward East Coast - ~SD. SPE~IALS . Do"'t pay .too much! ' Qur eyery.day lovi • prices are always .. lower t~an the , ' 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Arizona governor slams Clinton threat to veto GOP tax cuts 96 CHEVY BALZER LT 4DR ' (USPS 51!-1110) Reader Services COmmunity Newspiper Holdlnp. INC. Publi~hed every Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. eorr.c:tlon Polley O.r .... m110en Ia all siOrlts ls 10 bt Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. Entered u second cl&!S mt~iling matter at Ka~nll. If fOil kMw of ·aa errOr Ia 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. M<J, coli lilt HWsroo• iot: Goltlpolls: Mtm~r. The Associated Press and the Ohio , (748) 446-:1341; or l'olaeroy: (740) 99:1- Ncwsp~pcr Auociation. P-...uter: Send addrus c:onections to The 2155. We •• chck 7011r •rormatJoa Sundly Times·Senlinel, 82.5 Third Ave., G•llipo· ..u I cet"l'ftdH If WIITII.IItfod. ••d lis, Ohio 4S631 . N - Depl!trbnent . SUNDAY ONLY G1lllpolle SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ C•nitr or Motor Routt SJ .2$ Tile .......ber Is 446-2341. Dep~~rto..e-.................................. IM'Itu-...aare: · J&eaotiYt FAIItor......................... Ext. Ill ~ Ye;iNGLE'COPY"PR'iC'E'$6.1.00 M...... Editor......................... 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New~.o,"'"''''"'''''"'..."'"''""'"'""'~L or Ext. 1106 26 ' $Z W.oU. ...........................SI09.72 • "He either has a deep-seated desire .to incr-ease government spending, or he just ·does not' want to give the money back to the people who earned it in the first place,'' she said. " President Clin. ton is playing politics with your money." Republican tax-cut plan, if enactWhite House the ed,The would squeeze futuresays budgets to the point where i_t would force automatic cuts in Medicare and other basic federal services. Earlier this week, Clinton sa id the proposed 10-year tax cut would create "an impossible budgeting problem" requiring c~ts of nearly 50 percent in programs ranging from education to air traffic control to the FBI. · Over a decade, thebill would reduce all income tax rates by one percentage point, cut capital gains taxes, iritprove ' retirement savings, ease the "marriage penalty" paid by many two-income couples, gradually eliminate the alternative, minimum tax, provide new breaks for education and health care and benefit large and smaH businesses. •• 93 CHEVY Cl 500 EXT CAB Silverado Pkg, auto, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, custom cl'o th seat and much more. Push buUon 4 WD, leather Interior, PW,. PL, tilt, cruise, V6 and much more. · JU:~===~~~===:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JJ~11~Jteutiud • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~ ~ail road Local briefs Road to close 'for repairs Monday Six EMS calla answered In Meigs POMEROY- Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance on Friday. CENTRAL DISPXI'CH 11:44. a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Robert Bush, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:52 p.m., North Foun Ave., June Mohler, Veterans Memorial. POMEROY · 8:59 p.m., Meigs High ·School football field, Justin Gilmore, Holzer Medical Center. RACJNP. 12:07 p.m, Elm St, Anna Haynes, treated at scene. .· RlJTLAND 5:55 p.m., Cllildren's Home Rd., Pomeroy, Nora Jordan, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:18p.m., Ganaway Rd., Michael Smith, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:5.5 p.m., State Route 7, Jordann Thomas, Holzer Medical Center. · csx Rep. Strickland to visit area Monday GUYAN TWP. - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) will visit Gallia .County tomorrow. Strickland will be. at the Guyan Township Fire Department beginning at 12:30 p.m. for a tour of the facility. The fire department is located at 8082 State Route 218. Gallla Co. Local BOE meets Monday . ning of school. . Ron Luuon Jr., of the Federal Dr. Parsons said. ' If the train had Railroad Administration, said the been carrying chemicals, the chemi· probable cause of the derailrnents caJs would have been spilled into the were, tired rail, heavy tonnage, speed first floor of Central School. This is for rail conditions and electrical no small ooncem. There is a great equipment may not be sensing the deal of fear 11119ng the people.• broken rails. They discussed options for CenFrank Lee addressed in depth lral School, in the ·event of another Congressman Bob Wise's plan for the train derailment, such as shelter in Targeted Safety Zone model for rail' place. The question of who would be road safety, to be used aU o.ver the paying for such events, the state, fed- country. . eral or county also was raised. Lee also commended. Director of Two trains with chemicals. go Emergency Services, Chuck Blake through Point Pleasant per day; and it numerous times saying "Blake will was agreed that chemicals will not be be testifying as an expert before Contransported through ~own during gress because he has so much presschool hours for 60 days. tige and expertise." Also the age of the rails was a After the meeting. Delegate Lisa main concern for the assembly, they Smith said "I know the residents of were told that the rail in Point Pleas- this area will be pleased.that CSX has ant, at the derailment site of Central agreed to an action. As for a time table School was what they call re-laid rail. . to be implemented, a concerned Manufactured in 1945 and re-laid in mother in Point Pleasant said it could· late 1954. n't be,soon enough to relieve her." Arts, crafts fair being held In conjunction with Queen's visit , GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Local School District Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be held at the administrative offices located at 230 Shawnee Lane in · . Gallipolis. · Agenda items include consideration of a resolution to approve the distri~'s continuous improvement plan. The board also plans to hold an executive session to interview applicants for the district treasurer's position and discuss other personnel and legal mahers. Board members will aiso consider a motion pertaining to certification of new employ~s as required by Board policy and Senate Bill ~8. Gallla Co. EMS logs 10 runs safety topic o.f Friday meeting POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Railroad safety was tbe topic of a meeting held at Fruth Pharmacy Headquarters on Friday with Frank Lee, . representative from Con~ man Bob WISC's office, conduct1ng tbe meeting. It was held to inform loCal officials and representatives on action being taken by CSX and Congressman Wise, aocording to informalion released by Delegate Lisa Smith. . The topic of .convetsation was how close this recent derail'!"'nl had been to a public school, causmg great concern for residents. Dr. Larry Parsons, superintendent of schools, who was invited to auend the meeting by County Commissioner Rick Handley discussed how stressed his school transportation department was over the lack of cooperation. No provisions were made by until the 12th hour for the railroad crossings for the begin· CHESIURE- Sble Route 554 will on Monday close for repairs to tbe Railroad crossing. highway officials announced Friday. GAU.JPO LIS · - The Oallia County Emergency Medical Services responded to 10 calls Friday. Aug. 27 EMS ""ns included: • Responded to incident on SR-141; treatment refused. • Transport from Ohio Avenue to HMC. · • Respond to incident on First Avenue; treatment refused. • Transport from SR-218 to HMC. . • Emergency transport from Bittersweet Drive to St. Mary 's, Hunting-' ton. · • Transport from Mabelline Drive to HMC. • Respond to Pine Street incident; treatment refused. • Transport from S. Gallia football game to HMC. • Respond to incident on Vinton Street; treatment refused. • T.ranSport from SR1-60 to PVH. Gallia County EMS has responded to 298 calls in the month of August. Patriot 'Tradln' Days' set for Sep.11 ~r, you'm-:: \ II.- -* " · . Troopers respond to four accidents MORGAN TWP. - No one was age to the front and dr;iver's side. Troopers also reported that Fred· injured following a two-vehicle · accident Friday evening in Morgan !lie Queen, 136 Burlington Road, Crown City, had a run-in with a deer Township. The wreck occurred on.Township Saturday at 3:30 a.ni. Queen was ; · Road 709 near the junction with driving north on State Route 218 in Harrison Township when a deer ran' ; · Stale Route 32.5. · : Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs into the roadway and collided with · Post of the State Highway Patrol .his vehicle. Queen told troopers that : reported that the two vehicles tbe deer ran across the road and-disinvolved both went left of center and appeared. His 1994 Ford Ranger sustained . hit the other's driver's side. The westbound· vehicle was dri- light damage to its front and was driven by Scott M. Hunt, 677 ven from the scene. McClaskey road, Vinton, while the other vehicle, which was headed People return to homes east on TR·709, was driven by Mau- followlng ammonia leak CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Resireen E. Kormanik, 1345 Keese dents were allowed to return to their Road, Vinton . Hunt. had three pasSc:ngers in his homes Saturday after an ammonia vehicle. They included Angie Robi· leak at a business forced evacuations nelle and Christopher Robinette, a day earlier, fire officials .said. · About 60 homes were evacuated both of VInton, and Rosa Randolph early Friday, but ·some people were of Dayton, Texas. Two passengers· were riding in ' not allowed to return until Saturday the Kormanik vehicle. They are Joey afternoon because the ammoni.a had D. Kormanik and Charles R. Kor· not dissipated enough, said fire offi· cials in this town about 50 miles manik of Vinton. Both vehicles were driven from southeast of Cleveland. No one was injured. Firefighters the scene. · worked through Saturday afternoon UNDATED - Troopers also to clean up the leak. responded to two accidents involv· The leak started about4 .a.m. Fri· ing vehicles striking deer. The first incident occurred Friday at 11 p.m. day at the Ca,nion .Cold Storage Co. on U.S. 35 at mile marker six in when a pipe ruptured. Firefighters .: Jackson County. Stephen E. rhodes, shut off the company's main valve Rte. 3, Box 178, Ripley, W.Va., was · ,and spent most of the day ventilating not injured when a deer smashed the building. Ammonia has a strong odor and into his 1996 Dodge RAM-2500. can be hazardous if inhaled. The truck sustained moderate dam- . ' ' .he~ ymnnsure )'O!Ir home with us, · througb Auto-Owners · lnsura,t\ce Co~pal'!)'," ..V~'ll save . . , )i.o:~JilOney! Statistics show thai Delta Q~n docked a1 Glllllpolls during previous visit. will fealllre artisans from acrqss the a.m., with breakfast with Bob and Jewel Evans in the park. Jewel region. As a momenta of the event, the Evans pancakes and Bob Evans Gallipolis Post Office will operate a .sausage will be the featured selectemporary postal facility in the park tions. Tickets are available at the on Friday, with a special stamp cancellation commemorating the Delta Chamber of Commerce for $4 each. Queen's visit. Poslcarqs depicting Regional artisans and crafters the Della Queen will be available at may obtain booth ~pplicalions at th~ chamber office at 16 State St.; or by the station. · ··saturday activities will begin at 7 calling 740-446 -0596. As relief agencies tour Turkey, housing concerns dominate ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - . A World Bank team toured flattened areas of western Thrkey on Saturday, assessing how much foreign aid is needed to help rebuild the tens of thousands of homes and lives ruined in last week's powerful quake. With days 9f heavy rains adding to the misery of quake survivors camped out in muddy, rat-infested fields, the task of replacing soggy, makeshift tents with solid housing was beComing more urgent. Damage to houses and infrastrucljlre from the Aug. 17 quake has been estimated at · $10 billion, and the government says as many as 600,000 have been left homeless. Ajay Chhibber, the World Bank's Turkey director, said learns would be established in the ne.xt few days to develop reconstruction plans, ini:luding energy, water and transportation projects. But finding dry housing was the immediate order of business. In Golcuk, U.S. Marines based on · Nayy ships in the Sea of Marmara began setting up 2,300 tents, all watertight and with flooring. The tents will house both people and supplies that had been left out for days in the pouring rain. Some of Turkey's leading contrac· tors, meeting with government officials in Ankara on Saturday, said they could build 60,000 prefabricated homes in three months, the Anatolia . news agency reported. A 35-member team from Japan promised 1,000 prefabricated homes would be sent lo Adapazari, where entire districts were destroyed. Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevit said his government has put off inlroducing new taxes to pay for reconstruc· the money!-. ' ' PATRIOT -: The first annual Patriot "Tradin' Days" is scheduled for .Sep. 11 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Patriot Tradin' Post Store and Restau· rant. The day's events will include a car show, live country and gospel bluegrass music, various games and other activities. Craft booths and trading tables will also be set up. The rain date is Sep. 18. Smith al~ stated 'I believe csx has an obhgahon to do evcrythrng poosible for the safety of tbe mmmu· nities and their precious. people as they transport cargo. ~IS. ~ IS essential to the economiC v1abiltty of our state and nation. But, ~he safety concerns for our people IS of the utmost importance. • . . Smith concluded, "I look forward to working with CSX and will assist in every way poosible. I am in co~stant contact with Governor Cecil · Underwood and the state and federal agencies . . Governor 'underwood agrees with me that we must make the safety of our people the top prior· ity." Others in attendance attbe meeting were : · Mayor Grayson . Williamson of New Haven, Mayor O.:orge ' Nichols of Mason, Senator Dittmar, Delegate JeiTJ( Kelley and John Gerlach of the Mason County Commission. ~Jtyoure 50or: GALLIPOUS - The historic steamboat Delta Queen will dock at the riverfront in Gallipolis on Friday, Sept. 3, from 8 a.m. until • noon. "We ~re proud to be an official stop on the Delta Queen Steamboat Company tour," said .Jay Moore, President of the Gallia ,County Chamber of Commerce. "A visit by this 72-year old pad·. dlewheeler is not only a tourism draw to Gallipolis, but also spot· lights the city's heritage and its con· nection to the Ohio River." In celebration of the docking of the Delta Queen, Main Street Gallipolis, Inc., and the chamber of commerce will be holding the "Third Annual Potpourri by the River" on Friday and Saturday, in the Gallipolis City Park. The 'two-day arts an~ crafts fair . lion until October, partly to avoid discouraging Turks and others who want to donate aid. "We need to see what ·these aid camp;Ugns from our people and from · more than 60 countries will prpduce,'' he told reporters in Ankara, implying that new taxes may not be ne,eded. Government plans to boost a variety of taxes had prompted nationwide protests. Economists ·and business leaders warned the taxes could fur· lher increase already high inflation and induce a recession. The offiCial death toll from the quake was 13,479 ...,. a figure that hasn't moved much in recent days despite continued . cleanup efforts. lbousands of,people were still missing and most of them were believed 'buried under the rubble. Most of those killed w.ere trapped uniler the ruins of apartment .blocks built with substandard materials by contractors who allegedly bribed officials to avoid inspections. The government has promised to crack down on unscru,Pulous conlrac· tors. Yalova prosecutor Melin Fadillioglu said 15 were under investigation in his province, where 2,400 people were killed. · In Bolu, where 262 people died; police questioned five contractors, Milliyet newspaper reported Satur- age group experiences . fewe~ less-costly losses, aUowing •• LIS to , pass the savings · on to you. .t ..Contact our agency ~ - day. Three contractors were detained last week on . negl_igence charges in Eskisehir. Many others have reponedly !led Turkey since the quake. Although those convicied of negligence resulting in death could receive up to 10 years in prison, Fadillioglu told Anatolia he expected few would . receive much -jail time because of allowances for first-time · offenders. On Friday, Parliament gave the government more authority to deal with the quake's aftermath . today for a customiied . ' ' proposal on your homeowners ·insut;anCe protectiofl: INSURANCE PLUS AGENCtEs, iNc. . . 992-6677 114:Court , ·•. Pomeroy WINDOWS/SIDING/DECK BLOWOUT *FREE *FREE *FREE . *FREE Entry Door With Any Purchase! Low-E and Kryton Gas! Gutters With Siding Purchase! Railing With DeckPurchase! Llfeti1me Glass Call Toll Free TODAY For a FREE ESTIMATE !II 1-888-670-3035 THERSEAL QUARTER OCT. 4 CaU Today!!! 446-4367 or 1-800-214·0452 Winning lottery numbers Monday ~--~~~---Tt~~--~--~ ' Tuesday Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: The Buckeye 5 numbers were 5, 8, 16. 22. 3.7. ; . In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 25~ In t~e night draw· ing and 936 in the daytime draw· ing. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 6944 in the night drawing and 0929 in the daytime draw· ing. · VVed6bSe~t.8, 1999 7: to ' !(P.kTkOa/1 :00 PM Registration-At The Door At 6:30PM CLeave Your Cigarettes At The Door) · HOLIDAY INN . upper Route 7 TM&liCkr~e • Thursday Friday Holzer Medical Center Celebrates Women's Health Month - September 1999 "Changing Health Needs Throug/J,out a Woman's Lifetime" · September 1 '· 1616 Eas1er11 Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 JoHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room , 7pm-9 pm "Osteoporosis~ The Silent Thief' "Reversing the Effects of Gravity" Importance of Nutrition with Respect to Woman's Lifetime" . I Tuesday, September 14 Tuesday, September 21 Sunday; September 26 Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room 7 pm-ffpm First Church ofthe Nazarene Gallipolis, Ohio 7pm-9pm Holzer Medical Ce'r1ter French 500 Room 2pm-4pm "The Menopause Years" "Osteoporosis: The Silent Thief' .. Developing Heallhy Lifestylea During Transition ' froD1 Girl to Woman" "Hearl Attacl<s in Women" "Reversing the Effects of <?ravity" " Preventing Heart AU•ck.s in Women (Stuting in Teen \'ears Throughout a Woman's Lifetime) "Tbe Importance of Nutrition with Respect to Woman's Lifetime" Free health screenings will be offered 5 - 7 pm "The Importance of Nutrition with Respect to Womao's Llretime" · Free health wi II be offered ,5 • 7 pm "The Teen Yean and lhe Need for Good Nutritiorl" Fitness and For more information, call Bonnie McFarland, Director of the Wei/ness Department at 446-5679 I • . ' ' . ,. �.. ( • r,-Comtnentary PageA4 Sunday, Auguat •• ~-~~~-----------------------------------------------, • . imro~ 1times- jeatfinel In 1966 ..... 'E.st@[i.s/id -- 825 Third Avenue, Glllllpob, Ohio ' 740 4411 2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-21511 • Fax: 11112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. .,·' ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her •' ' LarryEwtna Managing l!'dltor Diane Hill Controller • •• ' Oh • · t• ., 10 perspeC IVe ~visers have maintained that the press had no lier this month. or should have made, when he WASHINGTON -· The political tlap over interest in real news but only in playing the appeared on Evans and Novak's CNN show. Bush whether George W. Bush ever used drugs .. he " game of gotcha, " which tries to tear down a cafl· said he wanted to roll back the marginal tax rates . has virtually admitled he did in his younger ye~ didate on the basis of nothing more than rum ors. He said that he would respond if China allacked .. reminds us why the public hates the news " And I ain't playing," Bush said. .. Taiwan. He said he would end affirmative action, media. In the end, though, he was forced to play theor stuck·by his strong pro-life positions and praised Certainly. Bush invited the media's scrutiny game for a week, because reporters can alw~ys the National Rifle Association. Any one of these statements by a candidate when he refused to answer a question about drug • come up with ingenious ways to ask a queshon who could very well be the next presiden t of the (tse. II is. after all, a question that the FBI t'ou, that finds the inconsistency of a position. That's United States is certainly more newsworthy th an tinely asks of all political appointees to govern· what reporters are paid to do. Bush h1mself any conjecture about whether Bush e•perimented ment posts. And when a reporter put the question agreed that the question about background checks with drugs in his 20s. to him within that context, the cornered Texas . and drugs was legitimate and could not be avOidBush 's statement about wanting to roll back governor had no politically acceptable alternative ed. but to answer it. Asked last week, when his campaign had the tax hikes of the past decade (including Cl in· Using the FBI's standard drug question in the regained control over the issue, what he had ton's) gives us a revealing peek into what he background investigation it conducts on prospec- learned from the experience, Bush replied, " I've would do as president. That alone should have tive appointees (" Have you used drugs in the last learned that sometimes politics can be-unneces· been the story of the week, because it would have seven years?"), Bush said he could pass that test. sarily"ugly, and I'm trying to purge the system of a very significant impact on the U.S. economy, jobs, savings and investment. But his answer, the equivalent of pouring blood ugly politics." But it sparked no interest from the news A sizable majority of Americans agree with into shark-infested wate.S, led to a predictable feeding frenzy in the national news media. He had him: 58 percent say the news media should not be media, which seems to be more interested in broken his vow not to answer any questions about spending its time asking Bush about whether he cooking up a scandal, or the whiff of s'iandal, or just cutting down a candidate, rather than in deal· it, and one questio~ always begets another ques- used cocaine, according to the Yankelovich poll. tion , until the story is caught in a witch-hunting But . what you . hav~ to understand about the ing with legitim_ale news. Fortunately, last week's polls showed that hysteria of the kind that has destroyed candidates political reporters who cover presidential cammade of lesser stuff. paigns is that they hale dealing with policy issues. Americans filter out most of this nonsense. Even But no sooner had Bush answered that single As someone who has covered numerous presi- 5o, it is time for my colleagues in the news media question than his advisers quickly realized that he dential campaigns, I hav·e seen reporters ignore to put some perspective and balance into what hadtoofferamoreforthcomingexplanalion. The theseriousissuesacandidateaddressesonany they define as news and begin asking questions reason: He had left the incorrect impression that given day, focusing instead on some lesser devel - about important issues that people really care hemigh_thav~useddrugsai)Teresevenyearsago, opmen~ or supposed "gaffe," or inside story about. If they don ' ~ they are going to lose whar lillie credibility they have left. , or wellmto hts 40s. about h1s staff. Thus, Bush volunteered that in 1989 he could A case in point is the news that Bush made ear- Copyrighl111110 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. have met the more stringent test , . - - · _...::..._ _:__ _-::::;..-----.;::--------- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1 used under his father's administra· lion, which asked all appointees whether they had used drugs ai any .!ime during the previous 15 years. That meant that any illicit drug use wo_uld have occurred over 25 years ago, when Bush was in his 20s. He admits that he "made some mistakes" in that period of his life and CANDI~1E. has_leamed from them. As in all media feeding frenzies, this one seemed on the brink of gelling out of control. Political reporters and pundits began piling ., conjecture on top of conjecture, suggesting that his campaign may have been damaged as a result of the questio~s and his nOn-answerS. ·But the American people, blesS ,their souls, had a very diffe,rent response to the drug story, one that supported Bush and dismissed the media's inquiries. A decisive 84 percent of those surveye<Lsaid that any cocaine use by Bush in his 20s should not disqualify him from the presidency, according . to Yankelovich poll for CNN and • otaht-fUM.net ttw.AIIIA1IIIJSI: ""' Time. · Throughout the hysteria over the drugs story, Bush and his '---~----.,.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.J umbfo • •1 ·• ht reca CIVI rig s . II '·• . '. ·,teaderShl"p of Ohl·o pastor •" . · ; B 00 ks By TERRY KINNEY ·AHoclllted Pren Wrtter : CINCINNATI (AP) -The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth calls himself "a ,poor country boy " who dciferred to the more eloqu~nt Martin Lutber King ·Jr: as spokesman for the civil rights movement.: · But Shuttlesworth is getting attention in several recent,books. , : Shuttlesworth has been "under-recognized" as a pivotal person in the 'move men~ said Andre;_, Manis, aull)or of "A Fire You Can't. Put Out." "News reports tend to focus on one leader. Even historians do,'" Manis .said. "There's no question that King was the focus, but other persons were strategic, and lio one more important than the Rev. Shulllesworth." · · Shuttlesworth, 77, led blacks fighting segregation in Birmingham, Ala., for a decade before King accepted his invitation to visit the city in 1963. 'Shuulesworth kne.w the national media focused on King. "He was God's designated spokesman. He could articulate," Shut· tlesworth said. "He tried to appeal to men's minds, especially to the while man's mind, that a new day had come, a day when segregation would no ,longer be tolerated or accepted by blacks as before. ·• Although Shuttlesworth had been confrontational, he ultimately endorsed •. , King's nonviolent activism. "Shuttlesworth was disliked among whites - even liberals thought Shut· tlesworth was pushing too hard, too fast, too often," Manis said. "Even in the black community ,tlfey thought he was ... causing too much trouble and was going to get lots of people killed. ' · . "But it was that brave'):, that craziness, that made him a legend in the civil rights movement." ' , . . Indeed, Shuttlesworth was. targeted for assassination. He survived a Christmas Eve bombing of his parsonage in 195(/ and, by his count, seven qther attacks. . : · · "God brought me through that bombing.·~ Shuttlesworth said. "He deter:mined that I would live and.stand up •aad not run away." : : Shuttlesworth continued to be active in tbe South even after accepting a _-ptstorate in CinCinnati in 1961. In 1966 he founded the Greater New Light · ::Baptist Church, which he still serves. ; . · "lthi. nk that God int~nded for me, a poor country boy, to meet with King .and (the Rev. Ralph) Abernathy and others for a movement that shook this :COuntry to ils knees," he said. · . Despite numerous book signings with Manis in Birmingham and Cincin-nati, Shulllesworth says he's not entirely comfortable with the auention. · '"The. book is mqre than exalting me," Shuttlesworth said. "It's more ;about what the average person's ~ponse ought to be against the evil, the 'llarkness of the world. · ~ "I'm afraid that people seek hero worship too much. We're not heroes; ;King said he was nola hero. We're like people in the early church who put -their faith into action.' ' . · : - Shuttlesworth sees the civil rights movement as an update of the Bible, making the tribulations more real to oommon people. : "My coming through Birmingham, that was .like Daniel in the lion's . ~lcm ,'; Shulllesworth said. "The movement in the South in the '60s was the !ci!Jseslthing that's happened on Earth to the early church." : Another new booli, "Step by Step: A Courageous Journey to Freedom," <by L.D. Eivin, relives those days, as does "The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth and ~he Alabama Christiari Movement for Human Rights, 1956-1964," published last year by the Birmingham Historical Society. . · · : Shulllesworlh also is portrayed in "4 Little Girls," director Spike Lee's · ~umentary about the death of four black girls in the 1963 bombing of. a :IJirmingham church. ; "When I look at how the reaction has set in to the-promises this country made during the civi I rights movement -there's still so much poverty, suflering and injustice - if makes .a person like me feel like I've done so lit· ) le," Shuulesworth said. · : "I'd like to see all ~f us join together again and make a big push before ~die . " • trod. a y in · History . . . . The Anoclaled Pren . . : Today' is Sunday, Aug. '29, the'241sl day of 1999. There are 124 days left 40: the year. : : Today's Highlight in History: •. • On Aug. 29, 1944, some 15,000 American troops marched down the :champs Elysces in Paris as the French capital continued to c~lebrate its'libFriltion from the Nazis. · . • · On this date: • . . • . · In 1533, Atahualpa, Peru's last lncan king. was killed on orders from :l)panish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. . . : -: In 1632, philosqpher John Locke was born in Somerset, .England. ·: · In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, Brigham Young, (!;e.:t in Salt Lake City. . . ; · :In 1896, chop suey, the Chinese-American dish, was created in New York Ci:ty by the chef to visiting Chinese Ambassador Li Hung-chang. . ! : · In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, Denmark man~d to scuttle most of its naval fleet. :. ; In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, th~n a Democrat, ended e: filibuster against a civil rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. :: :In 1965, Gemini 5 carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles ;11!ete," Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic after eight days in space;. ': · In '1966, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last ~lie concert, at Candfestick Park in San Francisco. · : )n 1975, Irish statesman Eamon de Valera died at age 92. In 1981, broadcaster Lowell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y., at age·89. Ten years ago: Seven bombs believed set off by drug traffickers explod· e<j in Medellin and Bogota, Colombia. · . Five years ago: At the end of a wee~end refer~ndum, Bosnian Serbs over· whelmingly rejected what was billed as _a last-chance peace plan. One year ago: A Cuban airliner crashed during takeoff from Quito's inter· national airport in Ecuador, killing 80 people. Northwest Airlines pilots went on strike after their union rejected a last-minute company offer. Today 's Birthdays: Actor George Montgomery is 83. Actor Charles White is 79. Actor-director Lord Richard Attenborough is 76. Sen. John McCain (R·Ari7..) is 63. Actor Elliott Gould is 61. Movie director William Friedkin is 60. TV personality Robin Leach is 58. A~tr~ Deborah Van Valkenburgh is 47. Dancer-choreographer Mark.Morri~ is 43. Country musician Dan Truman (Diamohd "Rio) is 43. Singer Michael Jackson is 41. ~ '. ., GREAT! AMmiER PRESil>ENTIAL ~~R. a No tears are.shed for .credit card lenders By JOHN CUNNIFF stand that increasingly savvy con- news. The bad news .is that con· is that amount extended by brokerAP Bualnan Analyat sumers won't pay 20 percent when sumers continue to pile up other age houses. It doesn't include [unds NEW YORK (AP) -Although they can pay 7 percent ur 8 percent. debts - · to retailers and automobile from home equity, which certainly il'$ distressing -to some lenders, it is And likely earo a tax deduction to lenders especially. Credit outstand- adds to the total. economically reassuring to ,learn boot. ing was S1.35 trillion in June, an Ordinary folks smart enough to that consumers are paying down The latter percentage is what a ominous repayment challenge borrow on their home equity to pay their credit card debts ·when many homeowner 'might incurwith a new should the economy slow. down credit card debt are quite like· rates are paralyzingly high. home mortgage,. one that might That in itself isn't the full ice- ly to do something ofthe sort in buy· Paralyzing because, at between replace a mortgage one or two berg; there 's still another chunk of ing stocks. 15 percent and 20 percent on some points higher. Result: money to ice that economists are beginning to · And brokers these days dun 'I ask cards- not to mention·membership spend, money to pay off credit cards. watch. · questions. and other fees - rates are high Equally surprising was the reacA small think tank, The Financial How much home equity money is enough to keep borrowers chronical- tion of Wall Street, where those Markets Center of Philomont, Va., being used tci support stock prices ly and unhappily ind~bted. . shrinking profit margins on . credit observes that stock market margin isn't clear. Few consumer tears were shed, card lending suddenly caused ana· debt as a percentage of gross domesFar clearer are its consequences therefore, when word came that lysts who track banking stocks to re· tic product is at its highest in 63 in a stock market slide, which often some . notable banks. were. having evaluate their ratings. years. is coincidental to an ecqnom ic earnings problems with their conFor both bankers and Wall It cites Federal Reserve figures downturn. sumer lending operations, especially Street's analysts th~ questions are showing ·that such debt has grown The brighter 'side is that contheir credit card divisions. the same: What did you think those since 1993 at a rate three times faster sumers, conditioned by adversity The situation seems to have busy consumers were doing over the . than for all household debt, to a total and creative enough to turn the mat· developed right under. bankers' past year or so? How dumb did you of $180 billion in June. ket upside down on _credit-card noses, because nobody but a lender think they were? That's still not the full iceberg. lenders, have shown in the pasllhey was in a better positi<,m to underAlas, there's a limit to the good Specifically . construed, margin debt can muddle through. . Let the feds concentrate on ~heir assignment By ROBERT WEEDY :-:---., percc;nl of their lifetime value in Panamanian politici.ans, as it did in the United National Defense is the responsibility of our recent years. Is it any wonder States, is one reason. The Miami Herald reported federal government and is executed by the Com· there has been a mass exodus of . that · the Justice Department is looking into a mander-ln-Chief. While this is a major responsihighly skilled individuals from scheme where Chinese immigrants paid $1 5,000 bility granted by the Constitution, little public disour military? each to gain visas. Blocking the canal during a course seems to take place; that is until · a war The instability in Russia, where confrontation over Taiwan would be a likely seebreaks out. thousands of missiles are avail- nario. Are we not gradually losing the advantages the able, must be cause for concern. We know that the Clinton-Gore Administration United StateS obtained militarily over the past six China has at least 13 nuclear has consistently under-funded our ~ation's decades by downgrading national defense? The missiles aimed at and capable of • defense requirements. Even though Congress has U. S. Army now has 125 unmanned infantry -reaching the • United States. added over $20 billion over the past three years to squads. The Army's strength has been reduced by . Other rogue nations continue to develop and their defense budget requests, the money has not 10 ·divisions and. 630,000. men since 1989 and obtain weapons cif mass destruction, some from been spent where it is needed most Retired Cap· overall our forces have been cut in half. All this. China. · . . lain and now Senator John McCain has a, til page comes while we face increasing danger from While little attention was given, Senator Loll list of pork barrel waste in the defense budget all increasing numbers of terrorist countries. recently wrote a letter to Secretary of Defense the way from equipment not wanted, bul built The Air Force is 1000 pilots short of its mini· "William Cohen saying that a Chinese shipping anyway, to pel p•ojects uf someone influential in mum needs, and only 76% of Air Force weapons company is gaining broaU authority over the our government. When we are told that billions are "mission capable." The cannibaliZation of Panama Canal and could deny passage to U .' S. are being spent to defend America, why not ask working aircraft, vehicle~ anp other hardware for ships. Hutchinson Wampoa, Ud. has ties to the them why things are in the shape they are? spare parts is increasing at an alarming rate Peoples Liberation Army (PLA). They were given With the attention of the public being directed already 20 percent of tactical aircraft on the front a 25- to 50- year contract in 1997 to run the two toward economic matters and social programs, is Iines in the Arabian Gulf an:. not mission capable. major ports on the canal's Atlantic and Pacific it any wonder major neglect of national defense . The Air Force is curren~y retaining only 28% of entrances. has taken place? When the strategy is focused on. its pilots and recruiting is falling below the goal. A spokesman for the Panama Canal Commis- defending big government and higher tax es, can ·. President Reagan planned for a 600-ship post· sion said the treaty gives the United States the · any time be left to consider the huge im portan~e Cold War Navy. Today there are less than 400 right to intervene militarily to protect access. Are of national security? And then, when the lapse ships, and not enough carriers to mount more than these matters df insignificance? Why has no stand has .been exposed, do we buy the idea, It's bK, we one deterrent operation at a time. The Navy is cur- · been taken against such incursions into areas of can always fight our way out of the blunders?· rently sending warships, including carriers, to the vital national interest? What kind of nonsense A far better idea, that of our Founders is to Persian Gulf at reduct!'d levels of readiness due to policy has taken over? Is this payback for cam- have the states take care of the matters ·not ;ped f. a shortage of sailors: With proliferation of various paign contributions? ically assigned to the federal government, and Jet arms increasing in many countries that are not The White House insists it has the right to use the feds concentrate on their assignment. That especially friendly, is the current policy one that fQrce if the canal is blocked. What damage to the • concept would not only elimjnate many of the is best for America? · canal would result from military confrontation? struggles we now have, but would improve cffiPay of service members is an em~arrassing Why should we tolerate abandonment of our ciency and protection considerably. People. and 14% behind the civilian.sector. Talk about embar- bases to the not just bureaucrats, would once again be a part of· Chinese and then have to fight to keep access? the process. Knowing this should allow us to rassmen~ nearly 25,000 military personnel are eligible for or on food stamps. Military retirement Giving them a foothold to bases in the Amerifas sleep better at night and our families feel safer. Robert WHdy Ia a columnlat for the Sunday packages that were once one of our greatest that we have built does not make much common incentives to encourage reenlistment have lost 25 sense. Chinese money going into t~e . hands of Tlm..-Sanllnel." .• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV. :ze, 1IMIII Media witch-hunts vs. real news By DonMd Sunday, August 29, 1999 -- -------~1 Death Notices ~--I cora Mae Eads Delbert Jay Heasley POINT PLEASANf, W.Va. - Cora Mae Eads, 88, of Point Pleasant died Friday, August 27, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center. ' She was born September 7, 1910, in Point Pleasant, a daug))ter of the late Fnud< and ¥uy (Gardner) Bennett. She was a homemaker, a n:lired c:ook with the Muon <::ounty school system with 19 yean of service, and was a mcmbet of the 1\fason County Retired Teachers Associati · She wa,s a formet member of the Point Pleasant Womcos Oub and the • .JCabontas Farm W~mcns · Cub. She w~ ~ member of Height$ Uniteci"Melbodist Church, · Pomt Pl~t. and a ltfetune member of the United Methodist Women of Heights Church. · In addition to her parents, she was pn:ceded in death by her husband, !'alter" 0. ~ Sr.; a daughter, Mable Plants; a great-grandson, Roger Reed McKinney II; five brothers, Bill, Frank, Quence, Leslie "Dutch" and ~ Bc~nett; and two sisters, Ada ~y and Bessie McDaniel'. She IS sumved by a daughter, Mary Frances W~coxen of Point Pleasant· one lOR and daug))kr-in..Jaw, Walter Owen "Rod" and Dottie Eads of Poini Pleasant; ~ and Helen Plants of Point Pleasant; a brother, Paul (Janie) Bennett of Pomt PICMaJ~t; two sisters, Mabel Riftle of Point Pleasant and Helen Edwards of Point Pleasant; 12 grandcliildren and 24 great-grandchildren. · · 1;be,fune~l will be held at 1:30 p.m~ MOnday, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home to Pomt Pleasant with Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. · · . VtsilatiOtl will tiC belcltoday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. . RACINE' - Delbert Jay Heasley. 73. Racine, died Friday, August 27, 1999, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born January 9, 1926, in Akron, and was the son of the late Russell and Nellie Holter Heasley. · . Heasley was an Army Air Corps Veteran of World War II. He was employi:d as a meter n:ader for the Tupper Plains/Ch.Ster Water Company. , ·Heasley is survived by his wife, Marie Bauer Heasley; a daughter, <;arol !litter of Alqon; a step-BOn, Douglas Rankins of Akron; a sister, lucille Shick of Upper Damy, Pa.; three grandsons, one great-grandson and two great-granddaughters. · Funeral services will be held Thesday at the Newcomer-Farley Funeral · Home, 131•Nonh Canton Road in Akron. Rev; David Atkinson will officiate. Burial will be in the Hill Side Cemetery. Visitation will be held today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Anna Haines . RACfNE- Alina Haines, 85, Elm St., J?cine, died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1999, at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Hume. Okey A. Tawney William Henry Eggers Grand~. ditcl of a heart attack; Mom d1tcl of a heart attack. · Chances are yoa Will tool · Sun~ay. Most say own schools safe, but officers l.n hallways would help· schools were chosen most effective by . 16 percent el\Ch. · In another AP poll in May, 23. percent Chose metal detectorS as the ·ttiO.t effective curb of school violence. The latesi poll, taken Friday through Wednesday, had an error inargin of pltJ~; or minus 3 percentage points. Despite the UUleton shootings and other high· profile cases of violence in schools, only 14.percent of Americans consider their schools unSIIfe. . . Blacks were. more hkely than whites - 30 percent to I 0 percent to say schools in their community were either "notloo safe" or "not safe at all." School administrators around the country have been working for months on security-plans but are moving cautiously on putting police in the · . schools. percent fell it would not. "I lilte the idea of a human being, someone the kids could go to" if there was trouble, said Mary Beth Corvati, a mother of two children in Harford County, Md., one of 1,016 surveyed in the poll. Officers were a popular option, but Americans were less cenain that metal detectors would help: Fifty percent said they would help, 47 percent that they would not. Reducing violence in TV shows and movi.S was cited by one-third of those surveyed as the most effective way to Stop school violence. Women, Republicans and older Americans were most likely to choose that option. Another 22 percent said increased counseling for teen-agers would be most effeciive. Stricter gun laws and putting metal detectors in ATTORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO 1-614-22 1-0888 Local Appointments 1n Pomeroy. & Gnll•polis ·20 Years Bonkruptcy Court Expenence ·Emergency Same Ooy Filing Available Summer Sale . 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'For appointments please .ca/LC740) 99.2.·9320 or C740) 59.2.-.2.67 8 13,678 ITH GMC TRUC CENTERS INC. 135 St./Rt. 160 .Gallipolis . Near Maeon Briqe .. • J(arenl'fiatrs We are delighted to announce that out JPC Medical Laboratory got re-accr,edited to COLA with commendation. CONGRATULATIONS PAULA! . ~~!,)l&tels Mar~ ~WllFofC,l~aranc~ Pomeroy, 0 ' 0/ficr Co-Onlinalor USTPRICE$15,078 Katie Miller, Mgr. 520 W. Main . St. MD, FACP • CJ3oard Certified in Internal Medicine •<Fellow american College of 'Physicians • JVCI rTrained Medical Oncologist ' Now In Prop-eee "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 !For tk cart 'I'Jiitli to~ .· a toucli ofliurt's tfear:fu!inBs, a. toucli ofproftssiOTuUcompetma, !You CJm 1f2entlon - ...... HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL Call us today f<,»r a FREE initial evaluation. BANKRUPTCY . Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now dtey're also easier to afford! sleep in Iris W. Palm Beach, Fla., home at the age of 74 on August 15. Heborn in Chester, Pa., on June 7, 1925, to John and Canic (Sdwfl'a) l i - , lk honorably served as a Master Sergeant in the 178th U.S. Army Coqll of Btl· ReelS Combat Battalion in \\;Jrld War II, and fought four major E. I n "J1Ie:Oer battles. He was a graduate of General Motors Institute, Buic1r., Mjcb. · ;, Joe lived in Louisville, Canton and N. Canton belwmt 1938 ud 1960. ne was Service Manager fur panic!'s Buick and also worked at Republic Slci:J.I:ie was a resident of Rush Township, Peoli and Coshocton between 1962ud 1979. He spent Iris whole life serving millions of j.eop'Je. He-loved helping ud tn;n· ing others. He WOikod hard at·many jobs and always gave his best. Wbilc Jimg in Coshoctoa, be worked in Security at Stolle Container. He was "ICI1lkdir61" and employr;d by Argenbrite of Fi. Uwderdale as Captain of Security • No!Jh· wood University, WPB. Prior to that, he was Supervisor of Security for Argen briJibt at CMAK and WPB lntemalional AllpOrt Security. Prior to rdiremeot:hc: was Eastern U.S. Regional Service Manager for Kmart, UniRoyal Mcrdlanl(ising of Houslon, TeXas, bet\\een 1964 and 19';15. ·• He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Vera Irene (Newton) Hooser, a )len, . the Rev. Keith A. Houser of Dall~ Thxas, a dauglJter, Holly Lee Houser K¢h of Coshocton; three grandchildren! Richard and Heidi Koch of Coshoclon- ~d Kristin Houser Gibson of Ft. Worth, Texas; four great grandchildren: Jeremy.and Tyler Koch and Kruz Haines of Coehocton and Christopher Houser of Dallas. He is also survived by numerous nephews and nieces, and a special niece, ytda Grunder of Louisville, Ohio. : Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Eric Hulet of Grace_O¥n munity Church, EuleSs, Texas, on Saturday, ~mber 4, 1999, at4 p.m~ at i>.bfest Hill Cemetery, 4414 Cleveland Ave, NW, Canton, Ohio 44709. ' The Houser family welcom<S Joe's friends and associates to send Jette~ of oondolence in care of Joe's son, Keith Houser, at the P.O. Box below, Ole-mail to: khouser@usa.net. The family requeSts_that donalions in lieu of flow~be made to: Evangelical Ministries, N. American Mission to Iridians, P.O. ilox 1420, Desoto, Texas 75123-1420. ~-, . GALLIPOLIS ·- Okey A. Tawney, 57, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, August 25, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born September 30, 1941, in Gallipolis and was the Son of the late William L. and Nellie Pell Tawney. Tawney retired from the Ameritech Corp. February, 1999, following 33 years service. He was a U.S. Army Veteran, a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church, Telephone Pioneen of America and VFW Post 4464. . He married Mary Lou Garlan<l January 3, 1981, at Gallipolis, and she survives with)~ree sons and one daught~r: Douglas E. (Darlene) Tawney, Gallipolis, Ohio; Ronald L. (Chris) Tawney, Patriot, Ohio; Jay A. (Amy) · Saxton, Powersite, Missouri; Terri (Brent) Coburn, Gallipolis, Ohio; and . three brothers: Lawrence (Edna) Tawney, Gallipolis, Ohio; Bill (Bonnie) Tawney, Gallipolis, Ohio; Leo (Judy) Tawney, Westerville, Ohio. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, Don Tawney. Funeral services will be held today, 2 p.m., at the Gallipolis Christian Dr. Robert H9Uey has received spedal Church with Pastor Denny Coburn offiCiating. Burial will follow in the Training to identify and treat the many risk factors Mound Hill Cemetery. The body will lie in stale at the church one hour prior to the service on That lead to a heart attack or stroke GAUIPOUS - William Henry I;:ggers, 80, Gallip<>lis, died Friday, August 27, 1999, at Holzer ll(edical Center. He was born September 18, 1918, in Greenup County, Kentucky, the son of the late James Abner and Sallie Bradley Eggers. . Eggen was a coal miner at Island Creek Coal Company in Holden, W.Va., retiring in 1973 after thirty-five years service. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of America and attended the Baptist Church. Eggers is survived by his wife, Irene Michael Eggers; two sons, James (Carmen) Eggen of Bidwell and Kelly Eggen of Gallipolis; a daughter, Sally (Art) Akers of Huntington; two sisters, Sylvia (Eddie) Wright of Whit· man, W.Va., and Goldie Fraley of Gahanna, Ohio; eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. · Eggers was preceded in death by three brothers, Kelly, Elbert and Allen Eggers; and two sisters, Alberta Eggers and Mary Kiel. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Rev. Jimmy Patterson will officiate. Burial will be in the Moriah Cemetery in Oak Hill. Visitation will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., today, at the funeral home. WASHINUTON (AP) - As chiJ. dren stream back into schoolhouseS, four out of five Americans say in an Associat· ed Press poll that schools in their communities are relatively safe. But twothirdo; say pa>ling police officer.; in haDways would help cut violence. The poll, conducted {or the AP by ICR of Media, Pa., also indicates · many people feel culling back on television and movie . violence would help. People have had the summer .to assess their feelings on school violence after two students killed a ~n classmates, a teacher and themselves last April at Columbirte High School in Littleton, Colo. A sheriff's deputy wa5 on duty at tbe school when the $hootings occurred. While 65 percent fell a police pres· ence in schools would cut violence, 33 J9!!~~!!0 ~!~~Hooser~~m~ . -~· . (740) 446-2532 I can help you to hear better! 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SYSTEM fe~tures two microphones, the directional microphone lets you focus on the sounds coming from directly in front of you, the omnidirectional microphone focuses on sounds coming from alt directions. · SELECTIVE SOUND PROCESSING. PRISMA uses voice activity detection system to continuously monitor for speech-like sounds. Digital control logic automatically reduces the volume of other sounds when no speech is detected. SELECT THE STYLE YOU PREFER, including 'the CIC (completely-in-thecanal) model that's practically invisible to ·others! . . ' ' ARRIVES AT THIRD. - The Cleveland Indians' Roberto Alomar slides into third base ·as Tampa Bay third baseman Bobby Smith tries to get cohtrot of tha basaball in tha first Inning of Saturday's '· draw against Nagy with two outs in the just one batter at Seat.tle on Aug. 6, in~ings on April 30. 1993 .,-- like second. but Terrell LOwery struck · gave up his only run on ··Raul MillwOO(I. Maddux got a no-d~ci­ outto end the threat. Dave Martinez Ibanez 's third-inning homer. New sian against St. Louis. . ·opened ihe sixth witha double down York beat the Mariners for the eighth· Cardinals starter Darren' Oliver the right field line. but he advanced time in nine games this year. pitched nine scoreless innings, no further. • 1ino Martinez struck out against allowing four hits . St. Louis has lost · Rockies 11, Phillies 6 Jose Paniagua (6- 10) leading off th~ eight of nine, and fell four games At ·Denver, Todd Helton tripled, ninth , but reached on a passed ball below .500 for the first time this ·doubled and drove in two runs as the by Tom Lampkin, who moved to vear. Colorado Rockies beat the catcher an inning earlier. When the · Millwood did not allow a hit 'until Philadelphia Phillies 11-6 Saturday next pitch 'bounced away. Martinez the sixth. He combined with Mike in the first ganie of a day-night dou- tried to advance but was thrown out Remlinger (6-1) and John Rocker on · bleheader. by Lampkin. a four-hiller. He lion hit one of Colorado's four · Chili Davis then walked when he The Cardinals loaded the bases . doubles in a four-run first inning. checked his swing on a 3-2 pitch . with two outs in the 13th, but Rocker The Rockies had six douliles overall. Chad Curtis pinch-ran and swiped got Edgar Renteria on a grounder for David Lee (3-1) pitched the win. second on a delayed steal. and Jorge his 30th save in 35 chances. Rockies starter Jamey Wright Posada advanced Curtis with ·• flyMark McGw.ire went 0-for-5 with two strikeouts as Atlanta extended pitched six innings and gave up six out to cente(. runs. Ricky Ledee batted for Shane its scoreless streak against the Trailing 6-5 , lhe Rockies scored Spencer and was intentionally Cardinals to 18' innings. twice in the seveillh off Scott Aldred. walked. Brosius followed with a The Cardinals made four errors. Helton lied the game with a sacrifice hard liner that couldn'i be handled two of them in the 131h inning. fly and took the lead when Domingo by Bell , who moved from first base . Eddie Perez opened with a ~~ouble Cedeno threw· wildly past first base to second in the eighth. off Lance Painter (3-5') and Walt on an apparent double-play grounder Mariners starter Jamie Moyer. hit Weiss sacrificed. allowing the go-ahead run to score. hard by the Yankees in an Aug. 5 Ricky Bollalico · relieved and Aldred (1 - 1) gave up live runs- loss , allowed one run and seven hits Gerald Williams hit an RBI single for a. 1-0 lead . Williams stole second four earned - on seven hits in two in seven innings . innings. Spencer's RBI single put the and continued to third when second · Chad Ogea allowed six runs and Yankees · ahead in the second. But baseman Adam Kennedy missed the eight hits over six innings for Ibanez. who had been 0-for-5 throw for an error. Chipper Jones grounded to first, Philadelphia. against Hernandez. tied it with his Yankees 2, Mariners I fourth homer in 125 at-bats this sea- and McGwire threw the ball over Bottalico's head for his second error At New York, Scott Brosius hit a son. Derek Jeter was thrown out at the of the game. allowing Williams to game-winning single off the glove of second baseman David Bell with plate in the first. trying to score from score . After a balk and a walk. Jose two outs in· the ninth inning and second on Bernie Williams single to . Hernandez hit an RBI single. Orlando Hernandez struck out 13, left. Despite a weak throw from Millwood . who walked one . leading the New York Yankees over Brian Hunter. catcher Dan Wilson retired the first 10. batters nnd held Seattle 2- 1 Saturday. had plenty of time to apply the tag. the Cardinals hitless until Renteria's Brayes 3, Cardinals 0 (13) infield single with two outs in the Hernandez_ made what may have At St. Loui s. Kevin Millwood sixlh . .Jones knocked · down been his best start of the year, allow, ing just three hits in eight innings. became lhc first Atlanta pitcher to · Ren)erias hard grounder to third . He matched his career high for throw 10 innings in six years. and bul his throw was late . strikeouts. fanning Alex •Rodriguez the Braves brbke loose. in the 13th to Craig Paquette had the only other and Russ Davis three times each . beat St. Loui s 3-0' Saturday for the(r hit against Millwood when he led off But Mariano Rivera (3-3) won it season ~high ninth straight vi ctory. the ninth with a single. after getling.Rodriguez to hit into a Millwood allowed only two sin· Oliver struck out six and walked Amelican League contest in Clevaland, where the · lndlims won 3-0. Alomar sprinted from first base double-play grounder in the ninth glcs .and struck \Jut nine . His outing one . He retired 12 straight hatte rs on pitcher Bol>by Witt's' throwing error on a pickl following a single by Ken Griffey Jr. was the longe st by a Braves pitcher b<fore Hernande z doubled with t"'" Hernandez , chased after retiring since Greg MaddUx also went I 0 out s in the seventh . off attempt. (AP) struck out six. while Bobby Witt (711) lost his lith straight decision against Cleveland. a streak dating hack to 1991. Mike Jackson pilched the ninth for his 31st save in 34 chances . Baines. acquired on Friday from the Baltimore Orlbles. drove in Roberto Alomar in the sixth with a single. In his first game with Cleveland on Friday night, he drove \ . get off a fourth-quarte< pass, was 17of-21 for 128 yards. Jenkins was 8ef-14 for 104 yards, Penn State, whiclt beat a top-five leMn at home for the firsl time since 1983 (No. S West Vqinia 41-23). looked in championship form from the opening drive. Fields ran 20 yards on a reverse and lhR<: ·plays later tool< Thompson' s pass .o ver the middle and turned it into a 37-yard touchdown. ... .. -~ .. "' Arizol\3 came backi wiib. Sinith hitting Dennis N orlhcutt rot' 29 and 26 yards, but Mark McDonald missed a 40-yard field gdal attempt. He also missed a 48-yarder late in the first half. The Nittany Lions struck quickly aftei lhe first miss . Cordell Mitchell ran for seven yards and Fields rumed an inside into a 70-yard dash to lhe end zone. It got worse for lhe Wildcats. who may think twice before travding East again . . Penn State's Eric Sturdifen blocked a punt deep in Arizona terri tory and the Lion~ m9ved to a 17-0 lea4 on Forney' s 31-yard field goaL After shuuing down Arizona. the · Lions struck quiCkly again. · On the first play, Thompson found Johnson.- the son of the defen ~ sive end~ and special-ieams coach, · on a screen. pass. The backup tail back faked cornerback Leland Gales and raced 60 yards for a touchdown, making it 24-0 with 8:35 left in the half. TRYING to break the clutches of Arizona's lege football opener at State College, Pa., where Penn State moved to a 31-0 lead Sc90ter Sprotte is Penn State's Eric McCoo (8) the Nittany Lions whipped the visiting Wildcats 41with 5:13 left in .the half on Harris' after McCoo caught a pass for a first down for the 7. (AP) 15-yard scoring run. first down in the second quarter of Saturday's col· Indians blank Devil Ray~; Rockies, Yankees & Braves win: .. Major league baseball Siemens, the world's largest hearing aid manufacturer.·and global leader in· digital sound processing, introduces PRISMA~ the hearing aid- designed to let you enjoy life! .· ~.A 1 9'1tzt.1- mismatch from the delight of lhe crowd largest in Penn Sta~ The 6-foot-5, Tbompsoo. wiK>Se. •i~ whetrn<:d· No. 4 Arizona 41-7 in the season led to Pipkin Classic. how effective the would Penn Stale's ~ighly touted be, eased those doubts wilh his first defense exceeded even its own IOUChdowa pass - 2:56 into the expectations· by shul!ing down game. Arizona's high-powered offense on He found F'~elds over the middle, lhe way IDa Jl-0 halftime lead. and the wide receiver turned the Led '1iy star linebacker LaVar completion into a 37-yard touchArrington, ·the Lions had five sacks down. On ·Penn State~ond play against ihc: quarterback tandem of on its next possession.'t,v;Jds ran 70 Keilh Smilh and Ortege Jenkins and yards fa< a score to boQ.st the lead .to held . Trung Canidate, lhe Pac-iO' s 14-0. . ' . Jcadinc rusher last year, to 31 yards Afte~ the lii'St of Tra,·is Forney's on 10 carries. two f\eld goals made it 17-0. Arrington, who had seven tackles, Thompson hooked up with backup injured his left leg while making a tailback L;ury Johnson on a 60.yard stop wilh 3:48 left in the third period. touchdown. Aaron Harris ' 15-yard He was helped off the field by team run late in the second quarter gave trainers . For Arizona, Smith injured the Lions a 31-0 lead after 30 minhis knee early in the fourth quarter ules. and did not return. There was no Forney kicked 47-yfd field goal immediate report on the extent of and Omar Easy score4'0n a one-yard either injury. run in the third quaher. while the The game was never Close. even Wildcats averted a shutout wilh 47 though both teams carne into .Beaver seconds left on Leo Mills ' one-yard Stadium wiih visions of a · national iou~hdown run . . title . The Lions gave every indication Thompson finished 5-of-8 for 135 they will be a key player along the yards. two touchdowns and an interroad to a championship game in the ception. while Fields carried' three Sugar Bowl on Jan. 4. while the times for I 10 yards and caught three Wildcats regroup after their worst passes for 76 yards. Rashard Casey. defeat since a 56- 14 loss to Arizona who shared time with Thompson , Stale in 1996. Arizona, which had was 6-of-1 0 for 107 yards. won 16 of its last 17 games , still has Smith, harassed so much he ran the Rose Bowl if it can win the Pac- out of his shoe while scrambling<to ouun ' in both ·runs in the Indians' 2-1 victory over the Devil Rays. Carlos Baerga drove . in Cleveland 's first run in the second with a sharp single to right following walks to Jim Thome and David Justice. Manny Ramirez singled in Omar Vizquel in the eighth. his 131 st RBI of the season. The Devil Ray~ loaded the bases Engquist gets bronze medal in WQr/d Championships Devers ~ins 100~~meter By STEPHEN WILSON SEVILLE. Spain (AP) Gail · Devers sped to victory Saturday .in the 100-meter hurdles, winning her third world title in the event Ludmila Engquist of Sweden, battling back from breast cancer, finished third.. Devers .skimmed over the 10 hurdies in 12,37 seconds, a new American record and the fastest time in the world in seven years. Nigeria's Glory Alozie took the silve.,in 12.44. Engquist, competing between chemotherapy treatments ,' W·as timed .i.!!l2.47. . Devers and Engquist hugged and kissed each other on the. cheeks within seconds of finishing the race. and ~et off together on victory laps .. .. around the Estadio Olimpico. · Johnson lead the men's list with eight . Engquist, draped in a Swedish golds apiec,e . " nag , stopped to embrace her coach Devers' tiine broke her previous and husband, Johan. Devers also American ·record of 12.46 seconds, exchanged kisses with Enquist 's hus- set in 1993 at · the World band. . ··· ' Championships in Stuttgart, Engquist shares a- spicjal bond Germany. It was the world 's fastest with Devers, who overcame Graves' time since Engquist ran 12.26 secDisease, a potentially fatal thyroid onds in Seville in 1992. disorper. ' Devers burst quickly from the " I was really proud of Ludmila blocks, was first over the first hurdle that she ~arne back and accotJtpli shed and pulled away throughout the race. what she .did," Devers said. "Let Engquist got off to a slow start and everybody know if you are believing trailed badly for the first half of the in yourself dreams do come!true ." race . But she came on strongly in the The victory gave Dev.crs five final stages and was just beaten for career World Champions~ip gold · the si lver by Alozie, who out-leaned medals. putting her first oq the all · ' her at the line. time list ahead of Jackie JoynerEnquist's performance capped the Kersee . Carl Lewis and }iichacl most remarkable and inspirational High school football lll!tion begins: -Blue Devils beat Meigs 21-6. Story on B-2 , -Tornadoes fall to Southeastern 29-0 -Story on B-2 - Eagles down South .Gallia 40-6 - Story on . B-3 Heari.r¥;J aids help many people hear better, bit individual results rrJa'j vary. to 1999 siemeris Hearing Instruments, Inc • . All rights reserved 8/99 . ( • . • • .J . · .. hurdles, .claims third global event title Inside today's sports: c B Section Th rd-ranked Penn State whips No.4 Arizona 41-7 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Who says Penn State has no offense~ Kevil\ Thompson threw for two 1011ehdowns, Chalie Fields ·ran 70 yards for a score and caught a 37yard pass for another Saturday :ind lhe lhird-ranked Nittany Lions over- . • story of the championships. The Russian- born Swede, the 1991 and 1997 world champion and , 1996'· Olympic gold medalist, was diagnosed with breast cancer in March. She had her right breast . removed on April 21, and returned to competition July 30 . winning a "race in Stockholm. Engquist has continued to train through four chemotherapy sessions. She is due to und ergo the fifth of sixth rounds of treatment next Thursday. Before the championships, Engquist had said she only hoped to reach the final. But she won all of her qualifying heats : including a .dazzling 12.50 in Friday.'s semifinals, to establish herself a serious contender for the gold . 19 .'10 seconds, his fastest time of the Four other final s were on the year. nighr :s program: men 's mar'tlihon. Greene. who won the 100 title in long jump and 5,000 meters. and 9.80 second s. became the first man to womcn' sjavclin . 1 h d LJ · 1 camp etc 1 e ou., eat a maJOr gobal meet since Carl Lewis swept both the men 's and .women 's 400-meter short sprints at the 1984 Olympics. and 1,600-meter relays. Greene and Mtller both belong to Maurice Greene, the men 's 100 and 200 champi on. and Inger Miller. HSJ , th e team o f runners who train in the women's 200 gold medalist . were Los Angeles under the tutelage of expected to run in the short relay s. sprint guru John Smith and manager Miller won the 200 Friday nt ght in Emmanuel Hudson. 2 1.77 seconds . hei best time ever and far. th e HSI (w hich stands both fa stest in the world thi s year. It was for Hudson Smith International and her first major championship victory. Handling Speed Intelligently ) sprintlopping the st lve r medal she won in .crs ha ve won lhrcc gold medals and the 100 last Sunday. one >ilver at the championships. with Greene. destroyed a modest· field · the chance for a share of more to capture his first major 200 t.itle ·in medals in the relays. · Al so scheduled were the heats tn So - Raiders lose 32-8 to Lucasville Valley: Story on 8-5 Elsewhere in sports: • Reds defeat Expos 4·1- 8-4 . . • Eastern volleyball approaches new season with new look - 8-5 • Sam Wilson comments on local youth swimmer in weekly column - 8-6 I I �SUnday, August 29, 1999 • ' 1 ••rt•••,,l'tlllt"baoJI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoll~. OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 29, 1999 ,~~! Ac~~~~~:.~?!1~~.,;~~~~~~~~.~:~.~~~~~9.~~~~~~~~;.~?~; POMEROY- Tbe second BROrit Senc!rn ""' of Gallia Academy 'Hiab School foodlall opened on a . vu fui DOle Friday nigbL Tbe . Bltle Devils held off Meigs Higb . ·Sd-a2l-6 iDa........, battle at Bob , Robau .Ftcld· iD Pomeroy bef<n a avwd of QVer 3,000 fans. 1be contest featured hard-nosed -~1 by both sq!Jads with the Blue Devils rolliag up 216 yuds on the .. lfOWid wbile !be Marauders ncued , 144 yads. ~backs T.R Rogers of GaUia Academy and Justin Roush : of Meip ~ up big individual , lllllllbers bchiDd solid offensive li"" · play. . Roaers, ~ the ball 14 times and pined J 16 yuds, including a W ylld touchdown scamper with 5:33 remaining in the first quaner that I&Ve the Blue Devils a 7..0 lead. : Roprs' output friday evening leaves :himjust316 yatds shy of his season • lOla! of a year ago. He picked up 432 :yuds rushing during the 1998 .cam- • p.ign. · ., : ' 1bc: ftrSt Blue Oevii scoring drive :o;:o~ered 41 yards on six plays. • Rogers carried the ball on three of : the six plays and picked up 29 yards. i ·, Gallia Academy (1-0) increased • its lead to 14-0 wilh-4: 14 remaining .: in the second quaner.. Wingback helped set up his own run to pay din with a IS yard scramble oo a fake punt from the Meigs 45 yaid li..,. Fullback Ike Simmons r had 10 yards rushing on the drive and Rogm picked up IS yards to keep the drive alive. Besides the fake punt, the key play on the drive Was a 14 yard completion by Jeremy Payton to tight end Jeff Mullins that set up Gallia Academy with a first and goal at the Marauders' eight yard line. The Blue Oevils took a 21-0 lead to the halftime break thanks to a miscue by !be Meigs special teams. A bad snap oo a puilt ancmpt gave Gallia Academy ftrSt and goal at the Meigs seven yard line. Two plays later•. Simmoos barged into the end zone from three yards out with 38 seconds left in the half. "I though~ we had some bog plays the first half,'' said Blue Devil head coach Brent Saunders. "The decision , to fake the punl and go for it was a real big plus for us." As much as the first half belonged to the Blue Oevils, the Marauders owned the second half Meigs (0- 1) took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched 75 yands to cut the deficit to 21 -6. Roush, who finished with 118 dose oul the drive. 'The pumshmg for SU \ards hehmd a ,nhd front fl\c . J.T. Spencer-Howell reconded ''"'' "'¥ht at Memorial Field. C,~al Grove 211-pound tailback earned the ball He threw one onten·eption. "hoch sacks of Abbou and also blocked a pla)ctl at Bo)d County late Saturda) on four of the seven plays of the was ptcked off by Jonathan Haggeny punt. ' night. drive, picking up 2S yards. in the thind quaner. ..l 1lle Meigs defense recorded one Meigs plays at Athens (0..1) Quanerback Grant Abbon and "Pass blocking may ha\e been the sack on Payton in addition to Frid ay. Athens lost ·its opener 10 · wideout M~ Stewan hooked up for bright spot of the game." said Haggeny 's interception. NelsonHile· York. a 24 yard ·pass play that mo,·ed the Saunders. ··we wanted to make sure Marauders from their own 29 to the thai we gO\'< Jeremy time to throw ... GalliaAcademy 47. Meigs also ben· Mullins caught three balls for 42 efited from a 15 yard pass interfer- yards . Lane made one·reception for ence penalty that pushed the ballto .• l7 •yards and Heath Rothgeb picked the Blue Oevil 12 yard line. up 15 yards on une catch. Meigs had five possessions in the Abbon finished the night 9-of-24 second half and, including the touch- for 130 yands in the air. He had one down drive, pushed the ball inside pass intercepted in the first half. the Gallia Academy 25 yard line on Lane came up with the pick al his . ~!JI.!!t!i! four occasions, but were turned away own 38 yard line and returned I he each time. 'The Marauders turned the ball to me Mejgs 47 yard mark. ball over on downs three times in The muhi - talente~ ·Roush also Blue Oevilterritory. showed up in the passing slats. He "We did some good things." said , completed a 24 yafd pass to BJ . Meigs head coach Mike Chancey. "It Kennedy that moved 'the ball to the huns a lillie bit, because we fell like Blue Devil 3~ yard lipe .· we could play right with them. We . Aaron· Vaninwagen made four knew going in that whoever would catches and gained 69 yards to lead make the fewest mistakes was going all Meigs recei"ers . Adam to win the football 'game. I know Bullington caughllhrce pas1es for 31 these kids and they ' re fighters and yards. Stewan picked up 30 yards on they ' ll come back Monday and two catches and Kennedy caught one regroup . We still have nine games to pass for 24 yards . TURNS THE CORNER- Gallia Academy's T.R. Rogers (25) turns play... "They did a nice job tonight. " the corner on an unidentified Meigs defender during Friday night's In .addition to Rogers output. Chancey said of llis receiving corps. contest at Sob Roberts Field, where Rogers ' 116-yard rushing effort Simmons rumbled for 40 yards .ru sh- "I was pleased with a lot of thing s helped the Blue Devils win 21-6. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave ing and Lane and Payton each ran for they did .·· . ~~~ Eastern cruises past s·o uth (1allia 40-6 (201) Cio. ...... H;n 11, Cia Hdk l!L -~~~­ NcwY... ........................18 49 Dill .......................... 10 Tmoa10 ... -··· ··-·····-··· ........69 llallinloR:............. ....... '..51 r...,.. Bay ...................... .51 ' r.&. Iii. .SJI 10~ .614 .547 58 61 71 12 14 Meigs (0-1) .......... ............ 0 0 0 6 0= 0= 21 6 Scoring summary GAHS: Rogers 20-yard run (Payton kick), 5:33/1 st 'GAHS: Lane 8-yard run (Payton kick}, 4:14/2nd GAHS: Simrl)Ons 3' yard run (Payton kick), :38/2nd MHS: Roush 10-yard r'un (kick blocked), 9 :24/3rd . .44~.. CaunllliaE\IEUNO .......................)i 49 .614 ChicttO ··············~·-···········--61 61 .m - ...............................1] 7l .421 JC.aai Ci<y ............. ........ ...II n ·.398. Danoit ..................................IO n .394 ~ ::: : : : ~ li ................................... 6] 64 Aaaheim •.............................-51 22 ' 76 GAHS Passing yards ......................................... ,, .. ,.............. 80 Completions & attempted passes .. .. ................. , .... 6/1'7 lntercept(ons thrown ................................................... 1 ' • Rushing atlempts & yards ................................. 321216 :;· Total fumbles & number lost... ................. L ........ : ... 0/0 ··•. Total first downs ....... ,............................. ................. : ... 9 ·• Total yards ................................................ .............. 296 ·•.' PenaHies: number & yards·............................... .....?/65 • Gallla Academy Blue Devils Defense Fumble recoveries: none Interceptions: Lane Sacks: Spencer-Howell (2) 12 27'1. ......y .. . Oyde 42.1'maoo\ So. ! ...... 1 . Coldw*t 27, Col. St Oudcs 21 Cot Broothavm 12. Ole:nlaDJJ 0 Col. DeSalts 26, Tol. St. Jofla't 18 Col. Indcpcndenc:r 16, Col . Beu:hl-roft 0 Col. Liode~t-McKinley 28. World Harvesr 22 Col. Ready 41, Sprintfield Nonheu\em 6 Col. Wanenon lB. Col. East 6 . 2A'I. . 28 6'' 13 21 Friday's scor.. Omoit.S. Bllti1110re 4 <l.EVELAND 2. T - Boy I Teus a. Toronto 2 ,, ....,.o NewYon.8• M~ 4, Kln:saJ City J Ollkland 9, Chiuzo 6 They played Saturday Suttle (Moyer 12-6) aa New York (0. Hmv.n«l . _Tiq)l. Bay (Win 7- 10) at CLEVELAND (Nagy · I J-9). I :OS p.m. ' ARIIhein:a (Sparb .5-10) II 8os10n (Waktf~eld 4- .'9)~ • :03 p.m_ • .Texu (Sclt 14-7) ar Toro1110 (Wells 12-11), 4:05 ~-·· • . BaltilllOR (Erickson 10--10} at Dttroit (Miick.i 910), 5:05p.m. Oaklmd (Hen:dia 10-5) at Chicaso (NaviUTo- 711), 7:0S p.m. . . Kansas City (Sur:ulo 0--4 ) ar Minnesota (Mays 36). 8:0S p.m. Tnday'spmes . Anaheim (Eklchn 5-7) • Bmron (Rapp 5-.5~ llul •M!!S 154 10/25 1 38/144 1/0 16 298 7/53 ·. crowd in the season opener on Southern's · Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. The non-league tilt · gave Southeastern a 1-0 record and Southern fell to ().I. Southern coach Dave Barr said, "They did to us what we planned to do to them. They drove it right down the hean of our defense. If you look • at the game on a play by play basis, it was pretty even. We came around some the second half. We just never ; JACKSON ~ Meigs .finished in finished t~e job and Southeastern did . • fourth place in a TVC Ohio Division The games ,?ehmd us no~. We have - golf match held on Thuo:sday at ·' to move on. , ; Fairgreens. A large crowd was on hand hopmg ; It was a close match as three shots to see the stan of what Southern seperated the second-, third- and hopefuls .consodered to be a great ~ea; founh-place teams. son. Southern showed some ghm• Hosl Wellston won the'match with mers of hope_. but overall • a 163, followed by Alexander with a Southeastern dom onated. especoally ; 168, Belpre had a 170, then came. lhe. early gomg. Ross talhed 167 Meigs (171), Vinton County (186) yards on the ground on the first half . ~nd collected seven first downs. In 24 : and Nelsonville- York with a 206. Jon McDonald of Wellston was plays. Southern held the VISitors to • : match medalist with ~ !WO over par JUSt 44 second half rushmg yards. 36. Zach Meadows led Meigs with a .roughly two yards per play. · , 41, Nick Dellwiller followed with a · So~theastern pounded ,Southern • 42, Tommy Roush and Carson for foeld posttoon m the openmg • Midkiff each . added 44's, Thad : Bumgandner added a 46 and Andy • Davis a 49. · • • ;M • If ; eiQS QO erS · take fourth p·lace : in diViSiOn Opener Gallipolis pool . to stay open : until Labor Day ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City pool will l)e open this week , before closing for the season on · • Labor Day , According to pool -manager Robin LaJ)e, the facility will be open until • Monday, Sept 6. C,.,. ·R-. ' St.·Rt. 7, CooMIIe, Ohio , 42945 <! 40)6~7·3350' ' ·~ 27 12 29 t .53 ,.592 S2 ' ,l9! 65 .496 66 .488 71 .441 74 .417 . .189 ~ 12~ 13 ~ 19~ 2tb .m 8~ .461 16'h .410 18 .442 19 DH: HouSion 3. Florida 2; Florida 3, CINCINNA114, Montreal I H~uton I Atlanta 2. St. LQuis I l.Qs Aagclts 9, Chicago 0 New Yort 6, Arizona J San Diego 8. Milwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco I . ,Phi!addphia a1 Colorado, ppd., hUn They played Saturday 1999 CHEVY 1999 CHEVY · SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB· BLAZER Stock #3447 Allant.a (Millwood 14-7) ar St. Louis (Oliver 78), I :IS p.m. Philadelphia. (Ogea 6-12) at Colorado (Jam.Wrighc 1-2), 1st pme. 2:0.5 p.m. · Olicago (Lorraine 1-2) at Los Angeles (Park 710), 4:01p.m. ~ Pittsburah (Cordova 8-6) at San Francisco Ill"""" j-9), 4:01p.m. · CINCINNATI (Tomko 4-7) at Montreal {Smith 4.-6), 7: ~ p.m. Florida ()lumen 1-0) • Houston (Elanon 7-3), lt:OS p.m. ~. Philadelphia {Grnhe 0-,0) at Colorado .(Bohanon t'0-10) lnd game, 8:0S p.m. · New York (Hershiser 12·10) ar Ari:wna ' { lt,ey~so 9-2). 10:0.5 pcm. Milwaukee (Nomo 10-6) at San , Diego (W.Wilfiams7-11). 10:0.5 p.m. Today's games : CINCINNATI (Harnisch 13· 7) at Mont~al (Vazquel 7-6), l:JS p.m. · ·· • Florida (FemandeJ 6-7) at Houston <Hampton 16·3), 2;35 p.m. Philadelphia (Byrd 14-6) at Colorado (Kile 7· 1'2), 3:05p.m. · . Milwaukee (Karl 8-11) at San Diego (C&rlylt: 00), 4:05p.m . Pittsburgh (Benson 10-10) at San AIR CONDITIONING, CASSETTE (~ Its automatic, air, till, cruise, CD, •rear spoiler list ........ , . , $13,301 GM Rebate . . : . ..-$2,000 Schey Discount ..... -$302 Usl ......... .. $15,296 GM Rebate . .. .' .. ·$1,500 Schey. Discount , .... -$797 10,999 SALE ....$12,999 SALE ... .5 . . loeking differential, power wiindc>wsJ Usl " ..... ..... $29,008 GM Rebate ...... ·$2,000 ........... $23,992 Schey Discounl . , .·$2,009 ISchev Discount' . , .-$2,993 li:J"'-"' .... 5 20,999 Frnnci~co Columbia 16. Oberlin IS , Columbus Grove 20, Pandon--Gilboa 13-0T Coni and Lakeview 42.. Ashtabula Edgewood 13 Coshocton 35, Drndcn Tri -Val. 6 Crestlioe: -48. Galion Northtnor 0 Croobvillt 34, Hemlock Miller 7 . CuyahoJ• Falls 35, Elyria 6 CUyahoga Hts. 42. Peninsula Woodridge 7 Dallon 29. Richmorwl Hgts. 18 Day. Carron 28. B:e'avC'I'a"ecl. o 1 Day. O\anunade-Julienne'60, Northmont 22 D.ty.. Meadowdak: 20, TrOiwood-Madi"SOn 19 Day Stebbins 26. Day. No«hridge 2.5 ' DUR PRIMISIAR CUSTOMER, · Ddiance Ayenville 21 , Della 0 Delphos Jefferson 2:7. tima Cent Calh 21 Dovt':r 38. lkloit We:Jt Branch 0 OoyleSfown Chippewa 28, Canal Fulton Nonhwn1 ·21 · Dublin Scioto .34. Weitland 28-WT East Canton JS. Sebring McKinle y 6 East Kno~ 49. Cardington J4 Ea1on 21. Odord Talawanda II .. Edgc:wood 49. M1ddl('town Madison 0 El~ WOOdmore 28. Port Clinton 1 Elmwood 42. Fo!;tQria St Wendelin 6 · Fairbanks 34, Jonathan Alder 7 Fairborn 21. Cirl'!tnon 0 Fairfield Uoioa 27, Zanesville Maysvi lle 6 Fairvi('w 24. Rocky River LutheriUl West 14 Fntdlay 38, Elic;ta I3 Fort R~O\'tT)' 24, West Liberty Sale~ 0 Franklin Hts. 48. Col_Briggs 7 '. Fremont Ross 27, To\. Cent. Cath. 0 Gahanna 21, Mifflin 8 Gallipolis 21 , Meigs' 6 Gates Mills Hawken 14, Mogadore: Fiekl 13 Gc:ne,' a 26. Willoughb)' South I J ·Gibsonburg 43. Ouawa Hills 0 Girard 27. You. Ubeny 6 Grafton Midvtew JS, Elyria Catholic 13 Grandview 19, C('ntt:nnial 13-0T Granville 10. Johnstown-Monroe 0 Grttnfi('ld-McClaJn 14, Frankton Adt:na 6 Grove City 48, Dayton Pauerson 0 Groveport 27, Eastmoor Academy 6 Hamihon B~n 7. Springboro 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 42, Leipsic 24 Hanoverton United Local IS, Stl!:ubenville Cent. IJ Hardin Nonht:m 37, Ada 14 Haviland Wayne T~ace 39. Convoy Crest\'iew 16 Heath 22, Hebron Lakewood 14 Hilliard Darby ll. Northland 18 · Hilliard Davidson 35, Zanesville 11 Hillsboro 29. Bainbridge Paint Val. 12 Holy Cross d. Cin. T&ft (forfeil) Hubbard Sl , Cle. John Hay 6 Hudson 14 , Twinsburg 0 Jaduoa 20, Wellston 0 Jeromesville Hillsdak 8, Maplet:oo 0 Jobnstown Nonhridge 27, Ucking Heights 0 Kansas Lakota 19, Findl1y Libetty·Benton 7 Kens1on 9. Crenwood 3 . Knttring Fairmont JS, Kettering Alter )0 Kinland 51, Beachwood 6 l..akl: Cath. 13. Eudid 1 l..akewood 41 , Garfield Hts. 13 ~avinsburg LABrae 4S, Alhlabula 20 lehman Calh. 48. Arcanum 8 L.ibaty Center 2S, Defiance Tinora 0 l..ibeny-Union 21. Bloom-Can-oll6 Uckin& Val. 14. Thoraville Sberidao 12 Lima Bath 37. Allen East 0 Uma Perry 10, Waynesfield 6 . Lima Shawaet: 21, Urbana 6 Lins\y, W.Va. 46, Cadiz Harrison Cen1ral 2-2 LiSbon David Andenoo 19, Lisbon Deaver 130T Unk Miami li,•Bianche:ster 12 Lognn Elm 23, Cb.illioothe Unioro 6 London 14, Springfield KentDn Ridge 12-0T lnrain Calh. 7. Avon 0 Loraln Kina_41. Toledo Ubbcy 30 . ' Louis County, Ky. 22, Ponsmouth Eastl2 . ' Loveland 28, Cin. Northwnr -1ij Lucas 38, Plymouth 6 'Lucasville Vat 32, Cheshire River Val. 8 Mac:edonia Nordo"nia 37, Broadv iew Hts. IA!CI ADVAf<!TAOI Of . GREAT REWARDS Day. Warne~- Lakota E. 10 • NOWI Gi•e us your PRIMESTAI . bill ond we'M give you a Fall DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATEUITE TV SYSTEM. . INSTAWD' APPLYING PRESSURE - South Gallla defenders Josh Stilton (99) and Tim Wright (881 close in on Eastern quarterback Garrett Karr (1 OJ during Friday night s contest. Karr connected twice with running back Chris Lyons lor scoring strikes during Eastern's 40-6 win over the Rebels In Mercerville. (TI'!Ies-Sentlnel photo by Chuck Baker) NEEDED SHOTGUNS, RIFLES AND HANDGUNS That are suitable for hunting putposes. Donated to the Gallia County Conservation Club for . teaching gun safety c~asses. Contact Steve Salisbury 446·7723 ·or Bob Don net 388·9436 · • 6FRIIMONIHS Of AMERICA'S 10P 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE YAWED AT $19,99PER 'MONTHI (Aitw full payntent of JOUI' first WI) Requires a l·rear procnttiMiae; CiNIMiitneiRJ,.· Chocise from hundreds of _..mminc options, includlnc Sports, Moo1n, Music lllld lnternatiotoal &.......,....,.;ng. . . . . ,,, 1 , _ _ Johnson's Variety Store 210 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 74o-992-1182 304-n3-5305 . - MSil. ®ORK _4..... Ooannols...Mo<o a..m.- FOR GREATSERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )ERRY BIBBEE '. :Et"s the Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The BEAL Dil'l'erenoel Brecbvil\e 7 Madeira 21. Ludlow 6 ,Madison 34, Clc. South 8 . Malvern 56. Berlin Cc:niH Western Re5ei"Ve 0 · Mansfield Senior 57, Akron Centni-Hower 6 Maria Stein Marion Local 28, VmailleJ 22 Mariemont SS, Clennont NE 0 Marietla 13, McConnelsville Morgan 12 Marion Elgin 14. Sy~ Mohawk 6 Marion Pleasant 51 . Madi5on Plains 0 Martins Ferry .52. Cambridg~ 0 Marysvil\(' 42, Benjamin Logan 0 Musillon Tuslaw )6, Rillman 20 . Massillon Washington JS. Akroll Buchtel 25 Mayfield 26, Cht:sterland West Geauga 13 M~o<'lain 14, Aikna 6 McComb 48, Nonh Baltimore 8 McDcrmou Northwest Scioto 13, Porttmouth NotreDame7 1 FORD F-350 4X4, Heavy Duty, 7.3L, Auto, A/C, Till, Cruise , All Power Equip ., Loaded 1997 FORD F·350 4X4, Heavy Duty, 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt. Cruise, Etc. . 8-7). 4:0.5 p.tn. McDonakt 16. letlonia 0 Mtthanicsburg I 3, Spring. Southeastern 7 Medina 21, Akron Firestof1(' 0 Medina Buckeye 28. Well ington 14 Medina Highland 2.5. Cin. Aiken 0 Memor 28; Cle. Glenville 0 Men10r Lake Catholic I J. Euclid 1 Middlefield Cardinal 27. Garremvill~ Garfit:ld o· Middl('town Fenwick 27, Clitlisle 12 Millbury Lake 21. Rossford 7 Mineral Ridge 29, Columbiana' 2'1 Minster 2.5, Spencerville 6 ·Mogadore 28, Cuyahoga Vall. Christian 7 Mpnroeville .56, LaGrange K('yttone 7 Montpelier 26". Hicksville 20-0T Friday's action Moun1 Vernon .\0. Marion Harding 27 Akron Coventry I 2. Non on 6 N. Ja~kson Jackson -Milton 7. Roomow n 6 , Akron Gretn 3S, Akron Manchester 16 N. lima South Range 47, E. Palenstine 0 , Akron Hoban 35, Kent Rou&eveh 20 N. Olmsted 2S. N. Ridgevillt: 7 • Akron Sprin'gfield 40, Ouudon 7 Napol('on 29, Defiance IJ • Albany Aleunder 44, Chillicothe Zane TllJCe 18 Navarre Fairless 21, Carrollton 1 Alliance 20, Minerva 16 Nelsonville-York J5. A1hens 17 Arnhc:::rst ) I. Warrensville 8 N('W Albany 15, Col. Acackrny 0 Andover Pymatuning Val. 20, Newbury 14-0T New Bremen 22. Indian Lake 0 Anthony Wayne 50. :rol. Woodward 16 New u~ington 16. Logan 10 A'\twerp 31, Edon 0 New Matamoras .Frontier 34, Hannibal Ri11t:r 18 Apple Creek Waynedo.lc 28, Loudonville 0 New Paris Na'tional Trail48, New Miami 18 · Arling10n 28. Riverdale 0 Newark 7, Spring. South 6 Ashland Crestview 50, West Salem Newark Cath, JS. Philo I 4 NOrthwestern 14 North Canton 35. Louisvill e 7 Attica Seneca Elut ]), N. Robinson ColotK:I Oak Harbor 16. Genoa 7 C,av.:ford 8 Oak Hill 31, Minford 0 Aurora 42: Strcet:sboro 0 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 25. Whuling, Austintown Fitch 20; Yoo Olaney I J W.Va. Central 12 Barnesville 22. New Concord John Glenn 16 Olmsted Falls ·12, Wickhff~ 0 : Bay Village Bay 45, Clc:. Collinwood 6 On:gon Clay 21. Sylvania Nonhv1ew 14 6 Beallsville 1'5, Newcomerstown 6 Orrville 60, Cle. East 24 , Bedford Sl. Peter Chane! 34, Cle. Kennedy 0 Orwell Grand Val 20, Jeffers on Area 12 Bellbrook. 42, Grttneview 0 Otsego 13, Bowling Gm:n 0 Bellefontaine 20, W_apakoneta 7 Ottawa-Glandorf 19. Paulding 0 ' Bellevue 27, Huron 10 Painesville Riverside 21. Niles lA Bellville Clear Fork 42, Kenton 27 Parkway 26. Ansonia 8 • . Beverly FOrt Frye 2i . Stewart Federal Hocking Parma Hts. Holy Name 14. Maple Hts. 6 (2nd 14 . quartb-) • ppd power failure. · Bexley 34, Canal Wmchester 19 Parma Hts. Val. Forge 22. P!1111'111 14-0T Big Walnut 44, Walnut Ridge 6 Perry 22.. Chardon NDCL 7 ' Blumon 29, Cory-Rawson 7 Pt:rrysburg 22. Eastwood 7 Brookfield 5S, Conneaut I 3 Pickerington 7, Reynoldsburg 6 Brookville 19, Millon-Uni90 0 Piqua 40, Miamisburg 10 Brunswick 30. Massillon Jackson 17 Portsmoulh 26. Amnnda-Clearcreek ,16 Bryan 22. Van Wert 21. Preble Shawnee IS, Tri-County Nonh 0 · Buckeye Val. 27, Delaware 1,7 Rav~nna 54, Ravenna SoUiheaM 0 · Byesville Meadow,brook 26, Belmont Union _Rayland Buckeye l9cal 28, New Philadelphia L«K;al _l 2 : 14 • Caldw~ll 14. Shadyside 7 Reedsville Eastern 40, South Gallia 6 • .Cancon McKinley 13, Akron Garfield 1-0T Rhodes 44, Brooklyn 6 -Carey 41, Van Bur('n 27 Richneld Revere 13. Avon Lake 12 : Castalia Margarctta 36. Shelby 20 <Richmond Dale Southeastern 29 , Racin(' . Cedarville 34. Cin. Sumrnlt Counlt)· Day 0 Southern 0 ~ ' Ce lina 14, Gl-eenville 13 Richmond Ediwn 20, St. Clairsville 14 · . C~ nterburg 45, Millersport 0 Richwood-North Union II. N. Lewisburg Triad • Ce nterville 62. Hamil! on 14 8 : -Ouagrin Falls $4, Bun~n Burk"shirc 6 Ron 1'1, Lemon-Monrot: 6 , Chetapeake 47, Franklin Furnace Green 8 Sandusky 27. Tol. Bowsher 14 Chillicothe 49. Col South 0 • Sandusky P~rlcin5 42, Norwalk 0 Chillicothe Huntington Rou 29. Sugu Grove ShenandoaQ 36. Waterford 0 Bcr(IC- Ooion 12 ' Sidney 47, 1it. Marys 7 Cin , Colerain 14 , Cin. Oak Hill6 Smithville ~7 . New London 0 ' .Cin _Counfry Day 28; Bethei-TBte 14 Solon 41, Strongsville 0 Cm. Deer PBlk 44, New Richmond 22 South Central 28, Creston Norwayne 0 On. Finneytown J5, Cio N. College Hill 14 Southview 39, Sheffield Brookside 6 , 1 Cin. Harrison 17. Cin. Walnut Hills 7 S·Hl 4X4 automatic, power:..;w::,i::;n:::do::;w::.:s:..;.....::~..:...:.+-7-::::= Guard Your Valuables From Fire Theft PRODUCTS · A.IIA(lta (Smolez 9-6) at St Loui1 (A nkiel (}.()), 8:0S p.m. · New York (Uuer 10-8) at Arizona (Btnrs 9- 11 ). M5p.m. . , Chicago (Farnsworth 2- 7) al Los Angeles (Dreifort I I-12). 8:0.5 p ~m. Approved Auto Repair ·' XLT, 5.4L, Auto, A/C , AM/FM Cass., All V-6, Aula, Air Cond. , AM/FM Cass., Ti ll , Cruise , All Power, Several In Stock 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 740-992-2196 ,, • DeLa Cruz wa.• earned to the quarters . scoring all but seven points Eastern sideline for exammauon. during those periods. and holding the then was taken by Galha County Rebels scoreless ·until the founh EMS workers to the Holzer Medical quaner. Center emergency room . where he The Rebels lone score of the was treated and released, with the evening followed an S I yard drive e<tenl of his injury unknown as of that junior running back Josh Duty press time Satunda} . , capped with a sox -yard running play. Brad ·Willford. a 195 pound Duty finished the game with 66 junior, also cracked th e 100 vard bar- · yard s on 10 carries. leading the home rier against the Rebels, tallying 104 Je arn . yards on 1,6 carnes and a touchdown . Eastern head coach Scon Sophomore· Eagle 'q uarterback Christman '"pressed pride in · his Garnett K:irr also ran up impres sive teams performance . numbers during the contest, rushing "The kids played hard. It's the for 6o yards and a touchdown · on first ~1me Eastern has won an opener nine c~ics , while connct·ting on · in a while ,'' Christman said. "It' s a four of six passes for 35 yard s and lot better lhaovour last years' opener. two touchdowns. both scoring strike s The ruoning backs -ran well, we got going to sophomore Chri s Lyo n>. one hun (DeLa Cruz), but hopefully 1be Eagles dominated both ' ides we'll get him .back. because he's a of the ball in the sec ond and third (See EAGLES on B--4) ,. Ohio H.S. scores Hunter education class comes • to Gallia County 985-3301 ~ · Friday's scores RIH:y, Mike-· Dot~~ CrfiH (See SOUTHERN on B-4) LUMBER St. Rt.· 248 Chester · ..... .53 1S .414 ..... .SI n . .198 -., "'•Mil.,;- • CHESHIRE The Ohio Oepartment of Natural Resources ' , Division of Wildlife, will offer a :. hunter _education course on Tuesday. • Sept 14 and Thursday, Sept. 16 from : 6 to 8 p.m. each day aitd on Saturday, : Sept. IS from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. at the • K;yger Creek Employees Club on . State Route 7 between Addison and Cheshire. · To pre,register, call 256-1961 by Sept. 14. · . All first-time hunters must com, plete the no-cost course by auendi ng ~ all three sessions. and correctly answer at least 80 answers <:>f a 100, question examination given on the course's. final day. Montreal .. Aorida m 59 Wtsttm Dl•ilkMI Mz:ona .................................76 .53 San Francisco ....................... 67 61 l.osAagelcs .......................... S9 69 San Diego .. ...... .............. ;...... S8 71 Colorado ... ........................... .57 72 Offense Passing: Abbotl 9-24, 130 yards, 0 TO, 1 INT; Roush 1-1, 24 yards, 0 TO, 0 INT . Receiving: Vanlnwagen 4-69, Stewart 2-30, Bullington 3-31 , Je . Roush 1-24 , ' Rushing': Ju. Roush 28-118-1, Hooten 4-21 , Johnson 1-10, Bullington 1-5, Jeffers 2-3, Abbott 1-(- l 3), Kennedy 1-1 o Now In Stoe . ·Fort Knox Gun Safes .. .. 67 (:mini DMsklft Meigs .Marauders Defense Fumble recoveries: Roush Interceptions: Haggerty Sacks: 1 drive, gaining three early first downs before Southern had a nice goal line stand. Southern took over in poor field position as Southeastem pushed the SHS interior line into the backfield, ultimately resulting in a third ddw'n sack by Justin Wood . Punting deep in its own end zone. Southern gave Ross the ball in great field position at the 30 yard line. In four plays Shawn Hardin scored on a five-yard run; Chris Netter added the kick. At the 3:55 mark of the first quaner, Southeastern led 7-0. SHS went three and out on its next series.• then produced a great de fensive ·sland of its own. Afl~r another poo~ possession , Ross started 14 play dnve that ended ' · wolh a McGarvey to Wood 17-yard pass, culminating with a McGarvey lo Chan.er two-point conversion run at the 3:59 mark of the second quarter to make the score 15-0 . Southern threalened ,bultheir drive before halftime stalled inside the 20 with a fumble. 623 .612 Philodolphio...... Houlon ............ ...... ,.......... ... 77 CINCINNATI ......... .,...........75 PinsbutJb ............... 64 St. l.OOis......... .. ., ..... 63 f.iilwaukee ..... . ....... 56 Olicqo .......... .. ....... .53 Ross SE whips Southern 29..0 • • By SCOTT WOLFE ; T.S Correspondent RACINE - The Southeastern : Panther.; look the ball and 'ran it right : . up Southern's gullet Friday night en • rout to a 29-0 triumph before a nice l! •L 1!<1. Atlaota .......... , ...................... 81 49 NeW York ._. ... : ................. 79 SO . Cle-. Villa AnaeJ.a.Sc. J~ 31 , ·Paiaesvilk Col. Whttstoae 1-4, Col. Moulll Gikad 7 NL standings . Offense Passing: Payton 6-17, 80 yards, 0 TO, 1 INT Receiving: Mullins 3-42, Lane 1-17, Rothgeb ·1 -15, Rogers 1-6 Rushing: Rogers 14-1HH. Simmons 9-40-1, Lane 2-23-1, Mitchell 2-6, Jones 2-8, Payton 3-23 The Eagles "ran almost at will foe: the majoriiy of Friday night's game. racking up 343 rushing yards on 51 attempts. Senior running back Justin DeLaCruz leading the way with 129 yards on 10 attempts with a touchdown before leav ing the contest late in the third quarter with a suspect~d knee injury. . Cle. St. lgnadus 20, MiddkburJ Hts. Midpd 17~ &..ton 4 , Anlheim 3 t4-7l.l<lSp.m. By CHUCK BAKER Tlme•Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - The Eastern Eagles rolled into Mercerville to face the South Gallia Rebels and came away with a resounding 40-6 victory, but the victory may have cost the Eagles one of their offensive weapons., Ck. HIS. t9. Bcdfonlll .197 541 .496 .402 Radial!!., 2t 'lo wn.m. Di""'- Euttrn Di•ision Team statistics Catlgory Individual statistics ~- NcNidtolM D , Cill.. Glre &u 6 Cia Non.ood 8, Cia. Toytor 1 C1a Purcdl Marian 42. AmdJa 26 ca. Cia. Loctlud 1-4 Cia Rottr 28. C'aa. Ml Heakby 0 CiL S - l l . M01G06 Oa. Twpia 11. MilfOfd 6 Cill. Wintoo Woock 21. Ci11.. H•lhes 6 Cia. Wyominc 24. Kiap Nilk 11 • Circleville 21. Miami Trace 18 Cit. E. Tedl 18.Ltnia Clcarview 1-4 8\ · Texas (Burkrt:t 4-1 ) at Toronto (Hallada)' 8-.5). 1:05p.m . . Tampa Bay (Alvare z 8-6) at CLEVELAND (Karaay 10-1), 1:0.5 p.m. Bahiltl(ft (J. JohnsQn 4-7l a1 DcU'oil (Blair 1-10). I:Mp.m. . Seank: (P. ·Abbou .5--0} ar New York cPelline II · 9). I :35'p." m. Oakland (Appler 12-11) at Chicago (Baldw1n 811), 2:0.5 p.m. Kansas City (Stein 0-0) a1 Mtnnesota (Hawkins 811). 2:0.5 p.m. Gallia Academy-Meigs game statistics 0. Aad. 24 Cio. La Sane 12. C'ua PriDCaoa 7 AL standings I :0.5 p.rh. C!ewlertollll Gallia Academy ( 1-0) ...... .7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. �I • ) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Auguet 29, 1999 :Reds beat Expos 4-1 I MONTREAL (AP) - Vladimir Guen-ero could only stand and look ...., on helplessly from the on-de<:k circle as his hitting streak came to an end. " It was going to stop someday." Guerrero said through an interpreter after his streak was halted at 31 · _games Friday night by Cincinnati's Ron Villone, who pitched seven strong innings to lead the Reds over the Mpntrcal Expos 4- 1. · Guerrero went 0-for-2 with an intentional walk against Villone, ending the .majors' longest hitting streak m 12 years. He grounded to short in the second, was intentionally walked in the fourth and shattered his bat as he fouled out to first baseman Scan Casey in the seventh. He was on deck when Jose Vidro nied out to end the game_ ..• "Maybe I had a pitch to hit in my · first at-bat but after that, I. never saw : a good pitch," Guerrero said. " I was : trying to hit the pitches, but only if . they were strikes." : ·Brad. Fullmer was thrown out at •the plate to end the eighth, depriving :Guerrero of a fourth chance to extend : the streak as r~ li ever Danny Graves · !;Ct down the Ex pus in order .in the . ninth. ''At 'the time l got thrown out he . might have gut another i1t-bat. but ; that's not the thirig that 's Eastern-South Gallia statistics game." Villone (7-4) allowed one run and three hits as Cincinnati pulled within a half-game of Houston, the NL Central leader Graves pitched onehit ball over the final two innings for his 18th save. Villone, who was booed by the crowd of 8,257 at Olympic Stadium when he walked Guerrero. gave up Randell White's 19th homer leading off .the foun h. " I can' t worry about .the crowd reaction," Villonc sa id. ''I' m worried abo ut my team and the guys behind me, their reaction." One out after White's homer. Vidro doubled and the crowd remained on· its feet a~ Guerrero's name was announced. The cheers quickly turned to boos as Reds catcher Ed laubensce stood up behind the plate to signal that Guerrero was going to be intentionally walked. ' "I understand the · situation." Guerrero said. "They wen! ahead 21. with a man on second bas~ . It's · part of the game.·: Casey went 3-for-$ with an RBI and Aaron Boone drove in two run·s· wi th a bases-loaded walk in the first and an RBI double off Dustin Hcnnanson (5-12 ) in the third. With one oul in the first . Barry the front Larkin and Casey hot back-to-back • of my mind right there.:· Fullmer sin~lcs and Dmitri Young walked to :said. " I!"s a rough way to lnsc a hit- load rhc bases. Hermanson slruck om •ing streak.·· Michael Tucker and th en walked · Gucrrcro·..;_strcak was the longest Boone to force home Larkin . in the majors si nce Benito Santiago's T~c Reds took a 2-ll lead on >34-gamcr wit h Sa n Diego from Aug. Boone's RBI double m the third . . . · :25-0ct. 2. 19~ 7. After White 's homer cut the lead tu , . " It's a great thing for baseball that one, Cincinnati made it 3-1 un • ,guys have hitting streaks but as a Casey's run-scoring single rn the sev:pitcher, I really don't care," Villune enth. •said. "One thing I'm not lookil•g forHcrm:.tn son allowed thrt:'c run ~ anJ ward to is facing a' guy with a hitting eight hi1 s in seven innings . He struck ,streak. My JOb is to go out there to get out six anJ walkc,d three. !bim out and keep my team in the m 1 Southeastern (1 ...o) .,......... 7 Southern (0-1) ..... .. ......... 0 8 0 7 29 0 . Scoring summary SE: Shawn Harden 5-yd. r!Jn (Karshner kick)-3:55 1st . :· · SE: McGarvey to. Wood 17-yd. pass (McGarvey to Karshner PAT · .run)-3:59 2nd . ·: SE: Aaron Ragland 1-yd. run (Netter kick) -2:04 3rd . : SE: Hard!n 2-yd. run, Netter kick)-6:38 41h ,·ream statistics Category SE :Passing yards ......... ................. .. .... ,.......... .................. 7 Completions & attempted passes ....................... ...... 3-7 jnterceptions thrown ............. ...... ... :...... ......... ... ..... ..... 0 ' . Sml.. flushing attempts & yards ....... ......................... .59-211 .Total fumbles & number lost... ............................... 5-3 29-132 5-3 : Total first downs ...................................... ... .............. 12 :Total yards .:.. :: ....... ..................................... ..... ... .... 288 :Penalties: number & yards .. ............................ ..... . 1-15 :-Punting & ~verage .............. :................................. 2-15 6 -10 1-B 0 ' Southern falls ... (Continued :, In the third quarter, Aaro~ · Ragland scored on a one-yard run with a Netter kick followi ng at the 2·:04 mark of the third quarter to make the score 22-0. Southern had t~o fumbles in the first three minutes of the sec<>nd half. , · : A Hardin tw o-vard run ended the s9oring, followed -by a Netter kick Hunter education class come~ t~ Gallia County The · Ohio : CHESHIRE Department of Natural Resources ' r:livision of Wildlife will offer a h~nter education course on Tuesday, Sept., 14 and Thursday, Sept. 16 from 6:to 8 p.m. each day and on Saturday, S~pt. · K,yger18Creek Cl~b on 1 from 9Employees a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Slate 'Route 7 between Addison and Cheshire. :To pre-regi ster. call 256-1961 by S"~pt. 14. • All first-time hunters .must complete the no-cost course by attend ing aD three sess ions and correc tl y aftswer at least 80 answers , . of a I00q11esti on examination given on the c~ursc's final day. • Kof C to hold (rom 122 . 5-25 5-27.6 . . ·-GALLIPOLIS - Any· fifth- or siith-gradc student seeking to play in: the Gallipolis Midget Football League must send personal infonnati6n (name, grade, weight , phone lliJlmber and copy of a birth certificate) and a $15 check to Philip S(idmore, 6865 S.R. 160. Bidwell, ()!lio 45614, by Wednesday. Sept. I. Eastern: Karr 5 yd pass to Lr'o ns (PAT succeslul) Eastern: Karr 26 yd.pass to yons (PAT failed) Eastern: Karr 14 yd run (PAT failed ) Eastern: DeLa Cruz 18 yd (~·pi conversion successful) Eastern: Willford 1 yd run (PAT failed) .Eastern: Parker 29 yd run (PAT successful) • South.Gallla: Duty 6 yd ran (PAT failed) Category · Eastern Passing yards ...........................................................35 Completions & attempted passes ........................... .4-6 Interceptions lhrown ........................................ , .......... 0 43 . 5-15 · Rushing attempts & yards ................................. 51-343 Total fumbles & number losl. ................................... 2-1 26-72 2-2 Total first downs ............·..................................... .'...... 17 Total yards ......... :............... ............. ... .... .. .'.............. 378 Penalties: number & yards .......... .................... .. ..... 6,45 115 .sG. 1 8 1-15 ' individual statistics Eastern Eagles Defense Fumble recoveries: unidentified players Interceptions: unidentified player Offense Passing: Karr 4-6, 35 yds. 2 TDs Receiving: Lyons 2-35 2 TDs; Holter 1-7; DeLa Cruz 1- (7) Rushing: DeLa Cruz 10-129 & 1 TO; Willford 16-04 & 1 TO · Karr 9-60 & 1 TO; Parke r 8-45 yds 1 .TO; Scheakle 4-11 ' CHEVY CAVAUER 18212-32,000 miles, Bal. of fact. 2 Or., AC, cassette ...................................... $10,800 CHEVY CAVAUER 18203-27,000 miles, Bal. of fact 4 Dr., cassette, rear del .............................. $12,495 MA.'u~ 626 ES 18028-14,000 miles, Bttl. of fact. warr., V6 Eng., AT, AC, lilt, cruise, "Loaded" ...... $17,950 98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 18048-23,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, cassette, rear apoller .....................$11,795 98 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 18118·23,000 miles, Bttl. of fact. warr., AT, AC, cassette, rear del ..... ,.................:..... $9,995 99 DODGE INTREPID 18138·28,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL ......................... $17,495 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 18060-34,000 miles, Bal. of warr., AT, AC,tllt, cruise, sport wheels ....... $14,368 FORD TAURUS 18050-Green, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, cassette, rear del ............................................ $13,595 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 1821 ().34,000 miles, Bal. of warr., AC, PW, PL,.cassette.....................!....$10,995 NISSAN ALTIMA .GXE #8027-Bal. of fact. warr., AT, ~!'.;;l,'.~;~c:~r~ulse, PW, PL, sport wheels ....... :.......... $11,800 $EBRING 0017909-24,000 miles, Bal. . warr., AT, AC, leather "Loaded" ............... $15,995 ~:n•~n MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE .#8198-Red, PW, PL, "" '"' cruise, sport wheels .......................... $15,945 97 INISiSAN SENTRA 1818Q.Bttl. ollact. warr., At, AC, c;rulse, PW, PL, sport whaels ...........................$9,995 CHEVY CAMARO 18196-Biue, T-tops, AT, AC, till, cruise, AMJFM CD, PW, PL, sport wheels ........... $13;945 96 FORD ESCORT #8203-AT, AM/FM, rear def., sport wheels .......... ;........................................................... $6,495 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #8063-AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, Pl, rear spoiler ................ :............................. $12,415 96 MERCURY TRACER SW 18143-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, roof rack, sport wheals...........................................$9,475 96 FORD T-BIRD LX #8209·AT,' AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, V6 Eng., cassette ................. ~ ..................................$11 ,995 95 FORD T-BIRD .LX #8193-VB Eng., AT, AC, 1111, cruise, AM/FM CD ................................................................$9,995 . CHEVY CORSICA #8197-AT, AC, AM/FM, rear def ..................................................... ........................... $7,995 HYUNDAI ACCENT #8187-AT, AC, rear def., AM!FM cas!tette ................................. ;.............:.................... $5,995 FORD ESCORT LX #8152·2 Dr., Red, casette, AC, wheels, rear spoiler ...................................... $6,~5 HONDA CIVIC OX #8165-rear def., AM/FM stereo, one South Gallia plays an away game next Saturday against the Southeastern Panthers, while Eastern holds the ir home opener against the Symmes Valley Vikings. 1999 R~NCER SC T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKE-TS • COLLECTABLES Jr. $8,995 89 PROBE #8199·AC, rear del., AM/FM :................ $1,995 98 DODGE NEON 111216-28,000 miles, Bal, of fact. war.r., AT, AC, AM!FM ............................................. $11 ,395. DODGE INTERPID #8218-AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, AM/FM cassette, riU•wheeis ................ $12,275 ' TJRE ·BAI.ANCE UROTATE '2499 Car & Light Duty Trucks ' 95 NISSAN TRUCK #8026-AC, cassette, sport wheels, bed liner ...........................:.......... :............................ $6,495 97 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 118174-XLT, AT, AC, tilt, . cruise, PW, PL,'sport wheels ............................... $18,495 96 FORD F·1SO.EDDIE BAUER #8164·29,000 miles, Bal. of lact..warr., AT, AC, cruise, cassette .............:... $13,995 97 FORD F-150 18145·23,000 miles,' Bal. of fact. warr., cruise, cassette ....................................... $15,700 FO~ID F-150 #8131-AT, AC, 8' Bad, sport wheels, box ........... ,...................................................... $10,995 FORD RANGER #8076-13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. . .; Splash, AC, rear sllde ........... .. :................. :.$11 FOFID RANGER #817Q.XLT, AC, cassette, bedllner, sport wheels, rear sllder....................................... l10,595 93 FORD RANGER #8106-casseHe, bed mat... ..... $6.595 98 CHEVY S-10 SUpER CAB #8204-4,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, cassette.................... :................... $15,495 92 CHEVY S·10 SUPER CAB #8176-Green, V6 Eng.; AT, AC, 1111, bed liner ...................................... ............... $5,600 96 CHEVY S-10 118065-Red, AT, AC, cruise, rear slider, topper, aport wheels ............................................. $10,995 97 GMC SIERRA 1500 #8077-AT, AC, 8' Bed, bed liner, VB ·Eng., c~ssette ..•....•..;.,, .................................... $13,905 96 FORD EXPLORER 4x4, 4 Dr. #8219-38,000 miles, AT, AC, till, cru!se·, PW, PL, sport whMis .................. $19,495 > ANNOUNCES . The 'Addition OfJason 'Lanham As Their New M **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS B;OO AM TO 5 ;00 PM MON- FRI Payments figured ¥Yfth (Jown • paymem of S1.995 cuf1 ~ trede plus tax & title . See (740) 992-6614. 1-800-837-1094 ltl •. @ .. ' i : > ( 1999 EXPLORER XLT 1999 F1SO 4X4 t999 1999 t999 1999 EXPEDITION E. B. ESCORT WACON TAURUS LX CA.RCO VAN I TAMPA. Fla. - The lampa Bay Mutiny built a two-goal advantage and then hung on to .defeat ·the Columbus Crew 2- 1 at Raymund James Stadium Friday night. It was the second time in six days . that Tampa Bay knocked off Columbus. The Mutiny defeated the Crew 2- 1 in a shootout at Crew Stadium last Sunday. Tampa Bay (12- 14, 26 poin ts) took a 1-0 lead in the 29th minute thanks to Ritchie Kotschau's second goal of the season. Kotschau ran onto a sharp pass from· Mann y Lagos that was dumm ied by Raul Diaz Arce . Kotschau then' fired the ball into the right corner of the net past goalkeeper Mark Dougherty. The Mutiny increased itS lead to 2-0 four minutes into the second half. 'Lagos fed a bill! to Diaz Arce who beat Dougherty from six yards out in · the 49th minute. The goal was Diaz Arce 's lith of the season and tied him with teammate Mu sa Shannon for the team lead. Crew midfi elder . Robert Warzycha cut the ·gap in half with a scorchin g free kick in th e 71st minute . Warzycha bent the ball around the wall of defenders and into the upper right hand c6rner of. the net. Columbus (15-1.0, 35 points) Conti nucd to press the attack Ill the wan ing minutes of the match, but Tampa • -'"'''' Bay netminder Scott Garlick turned away several scorin g chances including a bri lliant one-on-one save against Columbus striker Stern John. Garlick finished wi,th five saves, facing 15 Crew shots. . Dougherty made five saves, for Colum bus, which trails D.C. United by nine points in the Eastern Conference table. Tampa Bay is nine points back of Columbus in third place and leads fourth place Miami by four points . .. TIIICII 4X4 tops Crew 2-1 NISSAN QUEST VAN #8221-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, PW, PL, P seat, P sun roof, sport wh,eells ..................... :·........,......... :............................. $15,995 , PHYMOUTH VOYAGER 1822Q.AT, AC, tilt, cruise, ::,M~~~t~~~;tt~j PL ...... ''"4;4;·4·o~ sii21'7:Ar;·;;,~~ ~i~5 PW, PL, P seats~ En_g, sport wheels.. $18,995 . F1SO SC 4X4 Tampa Bay PLYMOUTH VOYAGER #8183-AT, AC, 1111, cruise, 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO · 45769 version seconds later when he inter- cepted Jud Whne 's pass and retumod it 24 yards. , After. the Indians saw Bukiewi"l and Keeney combine for a 22-yard touchdown pass play in the tlltr,,l (See RAIDERS on B-6) I ,490 • touchdown on the night. River Valley cornerbackltailbac~ Jared Tayl!lf denied Lucasville the two-point coo- Nr34··;s5ooo Nft2 9Sooo Nlf4'fSooo 1i9u.9siooo I'L ..................... .......... , .•...••.•••. •.••..•.. ..••.•••. •..•....••. ,,,., $3,995 DO TATE MO,.ORS, INC. the Raiders ' one to get his S«:or¥1 15 FORD WINDSTAR GL 111211-AT, AC, 1111, cruise, cas;settle, rear AC ......................................... :......... $16,495 F'ORD WINDSTAR GL #8172-AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, wheels ................................................,.. $17,600 FOFID WINDSTAR #8159-AT, AC, cassette, V6 Eng., Pass.....................................................................$10,995 CHEVY VENTURE EXTENDED VAN #8127·V6 Eng., . ~·:•x~t~F:ri:d•:~~i:n~R~a:ci:ne:·.·----~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '. hosts ahead 14-0. In the minutes prior to halftime , LucasviUe drove 54 yards to the Raide rs' three. But Bukiewicz 's incomplete pass over split end Nick Harris' head killed a drive that could ha;e put the Indians ahead 2(}.0. But-Lucasville didn't have to wait long to get that 20-0 lead . Faur minut.es hadn 't expired in the third quarter when Keeney broke the line from ' , AC, PW, PL....................................................... $14,995 Most GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive · Light Duty Trucks 13-play, 68-yard series started with Keeney's mterception of quarterback/safety Jeff Gardner 's pass. Early in the second quarter, Gardner's muff of Buktewicz's punt ·and Eric Weeli.s' recovery of the bait on the Raiders' 24 helped Lu~asville extend a drive that would have stalled on the hosts' 37. But three plays later. Bukiewicz's si•-yard run on the keeper to the left side put the N$16 ·;so . 24 9~ down drives cover mor< than 12 yards. ta~e more than six plays or two minutes to run. · -Never got past the Indians' 37yard line prior to their touchd own drive. River Vallev al so didn't consume more than two minutes in any of its pre - trmc~down series. Lucasville's first score- came on Keeney's one-yard run that ended a 1999 OLDS 88 N8086·AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, leather seat:s, P seat ............................................................ $9,495 tiUtl"l\ CENTURY 18200-Al, AC, PW, Pl, rear del...........................................;................................ $5, 695 94 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE #8206-Biue, AC, PW, PL, cassette, rear def ............................. ,...................... $7,99~ . EAGLE SUMMIT #8153-AT, AC, casseHe ......... $4,995 92 HONDA PRELUDE $1 18142·AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL, P sun root:. .... :........................ ;..........................$8,995 91 MAZ.DA MIATA MX518132-AC, cassette, removeable hard lop .........:, ................•:............ , ..................... :. .$7,995 LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL #8097·AT, AC, 1111, cruise, more." FRONT END ALIGNMENT The Ind ians scored on five of their seven offensive drives. including the first two of their three in the fint half. All of their first six drives covered at least .52 yards and took at least seven plays to run The Raiders. on the other hand : - Eovered 33 net yards in the seven offensive drives prior to their fourth-quarter touchdown march. . - Saw none of the pre-touch- By SCOTI WOLFE · putting forth a good effort.. . year and for two years straight Coming up from th ~ . reserve squad Guess, who both .are defensive spe- a year with knee problems IS semor. EAST MEIGS - Losing seven Eastern's reserves were 17-1 last haven 't lost over three games . arc semors Sarah Frank and Mendy ctaltsts, and retumtng after stttmg out (See fORECAST on B~) · seniors from a team that finished with a league record of 15- I for the second year in a row and 19-3 record ove rall, how. could Eastern possibly win the league. or even many games in 1999? That question is in every coach's mind in the league except Eastern head mentor Don Jackson, the two. time Tri- Valley Conference/Districi · 13 Coach of t he Year. A great crop of Eagles is vying' for the slots on the varsity roster. Another huge number of girls went out for the team. making co mpetition for the top spots fun. competiti ve. and exciting. So many girls went out thi s year, Eastern has added a fruhman squad with a full time coac h. · "We might not win as many. but with hard work and pride to remain , .. ncar the top we cou ld , and we will surpri se a lot of team s this year. Yes. that is a big statement to live up to , XLT PliO · but th at is our goal. These girls have AIR COIIDITIONINO AIR CONDITIONING set their goals pretty high. Although .. AUTOMATIC SPORT PICO CR!JISE~ TlLT. not out of reach it will take hard work AMIFM STEREO ¥6 ENIINE POWER EQUIPMENT and a good defensive effon," said. POWER WINDOWSilOCIIS Jackson. 16" TIRES CAST ALUM WHEELS CRUISETILT Eastern graduated Jessica AUTOMTIC CD PLAYER AERO MIRRORS Brannon, first-team league, first-team AIR COIIDITIONUIO LOADED... AUTOMATIC district, honorable mention All-State; GAUGE Pill Valerie Karr, first-team league. firstMSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFOR~DISCOUNTS team district. third- team All -State .. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MVP of the league (2 'years. in a row) , District 13 Representative in 1 the ·Ail-S* match for Ohio; Stephanie Evans, first-team league, first-team district, and Juli Hayman, first-team league, first-team district, . . . . Angi Wolfe, 3 years. varsity experience, Angie Taylor, 2 years. varsity experience, and Michelle Buckley who played volleyball all thwugh school except her junior year. Jackson said, "So as you can see, we lost a lot of talent and experience on the floor. Together they built something for Eastern volleyball that hopefully the team this year would li~e to carry on. That is pride and respect and mayhe even a .tradition of being at the top all the time." · "You work long and hard ' to feel the pride of winning games! After working long and hard hours to .feel pride. people stan showing r<:spect, and before long it makes Eastern Volleyball a tradition. But we also LEATHER AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING 5.4 LVI ENGINE • have to remember that "tradition" doesn't graduate. The girlS move on EDDIE BAUER PliO AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE CONTROL AIR CONDITIOM'ING but tradition is still there, working POWER MOONROOF. CRUISE- TILT V6 EIIOINE WORK BIN RACK hard to uphold the fine seasons of the past. Tradition is not passed down to CD CHANGER POWER EQUIP SE PACIIAGE HEAVY DUTY the next year, it is earned the hard way." HEATED SEATS POWER EQUIPMENT FLOOR MATS J/4 TON Jackson c.ontinued. "Is there presMSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS !4SRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS sure to be the best that Eastern has .seen? No, there is not. Pride will tell you that answer, and if they don't win the league or win a secti.onal char,npionship, they can look tn the m~tror and say, 'I gave it 110%!' That is all a ·coach can ask for. The girls have PRICE OWinf>r , ,,,.,.,,.,,.,, ,,,,.,, ,, ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, ......... , • .,,.,, •• ,,.,,; Dale Eamflardt Jerr.Gordon Ma;k Valley rolls past Raiders 32-8 in season opener Eastern volleyball team must rebuild after graduation losses ~ Team statistics Cu min gs led with 14 tac kles , 8 LUCASVILLE - Junior tailback/linebacker Matt Keeney ran for two touchdowns, while seni or quarterbacklsafety Nate Bukiewicz ran for a touchdown and threw for another to help propel Lucasville Valley to a 32-8 victory over the visi ting Ri ver Valley Raiders Friday night in the season opener for both teams. Scoring summary Baker had eight. Collins six, Brandon Hill six. and Josh Davis seven. Ruger Trainer had a sack for SE and Brandon Castle. . Sophomore Matt Ash led the rush ing with 12-39 yards, Adam CumiJlgs · 5 29 d R H'll 1 12 · H • was - ·an yan 1 - · aruin led · SE with a 25- 146 game rushing.. while James Wilhurn h,auled in a 60 yard pass and a 17 yard pass .. Southern hosts Portsmouth-East oa • 40 6 B-2> • . allipolis MFL a.:cepts registrations . 0= 6= By G. SPENC.ER OSBORNE Tlme1-Sentlntl Staff leather "Loaded" ""'i)A.N',~'E''iiii;;iiii.:~:r·~·r.: PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 18208-AT, AC,.. 4:,u'i~·~:~ golf scramble iri• October ; GALLIPOLIS -:- TI1c Knights of Columbus will hold a golf scrambl e Oct. 9 at Cliffside Golf Club. : The Saturday tournament will ~gin with a 9 a.m. ·shotgun start. • :The cost is $35 for Cliffside mem~rs and $45 for non-members. • For more information, contac t ltenn Koby at 44{i-9356. • 0 13 0 big key ·to our offense and defense." "They (the team) have worked their butts off from last November on. and their hard work is payin g off." Christman said. Rebel head coach iack James said he was "disappointed,' but saw some positives. l11ey wore us down with their strength , I can't knoc k the . effort." "Compared to where we were came from last year at this stage of the game, we are way ahead of where we were then," James said "I think before it's all ov,er with we're gonna surprise a few people. Last year at this stage I was wondering if we co uld finish the season, and I was worried about us , but we held up. ':Each step is a test, and each day we 've gotta try to make one step with 6:38 in the fourth quarter remaining. The score stood 29-0. Indi vidually, Southern's Willie Collins had a sack and six tackles. Jamie Baker had a sack and eight tackles. Clay Enslen· hail a sack, and Jimmy Alley, Buster Penix, Adatn Cumin gs and Tyler Little each had fumble recoveries. Brice Hill blocked a punt. 1 20 Eagles win ... (Continued from B-3) 7= 0= 0 Quarter tma11 Eastern (1-0) ................... 7 South Gallia (0·1) ............ 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ucasville South Gallla Rebels l:iefense Fumble recoveries: Harrison 1 Interceptions: ·none · Offense Passing: Sanders 5-15, 43 yds. · Receiving : Shafer 4-4 yds; Staton 1-9 Rushing: Duty 10-66 ; Bickle 5-14; Sanders 4-7; Bradshaw 7-1 Ross SE-Southern statistics Quarter~ Sunday, August 29, 1999 '· . t999 t999 1999 WI NDSTAR WACON CONTOUR SPORT LX ESCORT LX FJSO DIESEL POWER WINDOWS POWER LOCIIS AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE TILT 7 PASSENGER AIR CONDITIONING ALUM WHEELS SPOILER REAR DEFROST AMIFM CASS AIR CONDI-TIONING AMIFM CASS AUTOMATIC 4 DOOR IIE1LESS ENTRY 4X4 AIR CONDITIONING LIMITED SLIP AMIFM STEREO SUPER DUTY MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . MSR~ TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS t999 ' NOVJ *22,470°0 NO~ ' .. NO~ *15,540°0 $1!,920oo NO~ $29,52500 $18,950° $12,450° $11,450° $26,950 0 0 0 • SPECIAL APR ON SELECT VEHICLES WAC, SEE SALESPERSON FQR DETAILS. AL~PRICES AFTER REBATE TAX TITLE EXTRA. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO 'S. . ' ' . ; "' ;.· '( ' . ' . . ; MONOAY-FRIDAY 177l:XiT 132 . RIPLEY, WV 9:00AM .. 7:00PM SATURDAY 9:00AM· 5:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY! • -' (304) 372-3673 (800) 964~3673 • .j ·'\ ,• �.•. . •• .•• ••.. . ~ • ia..- • • • ,...... _. ) ... ,. • - ~ tf Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pint ant. WV J \An Olympic !$tar among us : · .Sunday, Auguat 29,·1199 Along the River River Valley-Lucasville Valley game statistics ...... __ Querftrtota!t River Valley (0· 1) ..... ........0 Lucasville Valley (1-0) ......8 0 6 0 8 8= 6= 12 Total yards ..................................................,............ 117 Penalties: number & yards ................................ .... 3-28 Punting & yards ................................. ..................3-121 'R8/u8TS • -hus ~week, 32 323 Individual statistics I River Valley Raiders Defanae Fumble reco1111ilea: none · lna.n:eptlona: Taylor 1·24; Baker, 1-0 ·· Offense · P-Ing: Gardner 0-4 & 1 int. · · Ruahlng; Taylor 9-47; Gardner 9-19 & 1 TO; Brown 3-18; Walker 2·13; George 5-11 ; B. Bacon 2·5; DeGarmo 1-4 • lucasville Valley Indians . . Defense fumble I'IICOverlea: Weeks 1-0; Crabtree 1-0 InterceptiOns: Keeney 1-8 Offense . P-Ing: Bukiewicz 7·13, 71 yds, 1 TO & 1 inl.; White 1·2, 3 yds., 1 conv. & 1 int. . . . Rec:elvlng: Keeney 2·33 & 1 TO; Crabtree H8; ' Schacl<an 2-8, White 1·7, Harrts-1·4, Spencer 1-4 . Rushing: Keeney 20-95 & 2 TDs; Bukiewicz 9-54 & 1 TO; Spencer 8.--49 & 1TO; Schackart 7-34 · · . ' 10S6 Amputation doesn't stop firefighter from answering the call ~aid~rs av~~d Gru.!'•donne_r~sth.ruirdn-,dohwt_sn-seancdo·nthdreeofpltahye·. <l ~ tv'krcu ry tg ' , ' MQCIR1 A 4 Dr, w Dilm .... .. ·~··· . ,_ :: L 0 0 0 .o 0 0 0 0 ff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •' 0, fA 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 w.1 .1 1 1 1 0 '.0 0 Selected non-league teams ·.· : ~ . W. !.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 L :-:.,,.,· tern .............................. :....................... 1 o .. ..... nnan ......................... ...... ................. ...... 1 . 0 · :WShama·.............................................. ......o 1 :_ ~igs ... :.................... -.... .... ......... .......... ... .. .0 . 1 : SOuthern .. .............. ........................... ......... 0 1 : SOuth Gallia ......... :........ ,............ ................ o 1 ' ff fA 21 6 7 7 12 16 20 23 35 13 10 8 17 Friday's scores SEOAL ~)llpolis 21, Meigs 6 P.otnt Ple_asant 23, Ripley 7 ;Lucasville Valley 32, River ~lleyB . · lfelsonville-York 35, Athens 1.7 ;Jackson ~0, Wellston 0 ~- lextngton 16. Logan 10 '¥8rietta 13, Morgan 12 :J,Atarren Local 35, Belpre 7 .·•J>"~..·• Oth'ers :1ipstern 40, South Gallia 6 $nnan 27, Hamlin 7 l'lb$s SE 29, Southern 0 PlaY County 20, Wahama 7 • I , 32 35 fA 0 6 T 20 21 29 40 ....,..... ·: :~ • ·• Q fE 40 27 7 6 auto, 8 cyl, A/C, Pwr. windows, ~~~.$20;399 Overall ' 6 . AM/FM 800 This week's agenda SEOAL Coal Grove at Gallipolis . Point Pleasant . at · Roane County Fairland at River Valley Meigs at Athens Wave_rly at Jackson Nelsonville-York at Logan Cambridge at Marietta Parkersburg at Warren !-ocal IA00021 2 Dr COUpt, V6, auto, A/C, Pwr soot& more . Others . Hannan at Clarksburg N.D. Symmes Valley at South Gallia Wahama at Bishop Donahue ~ 11 995 • 98 NISSAN ALTIMA 11994921 ... Stern forecast. ••. (Continued, from B-5) ' J!al;l<y Davi~. who is working on an -oUhide hitter position , Joining them ~~~ he j~niors Amber Church. at the sf161i-position,_ Cinda Clifford, defen s~e spcctahst, Sarah Clifford, outside hitter, and Danielle Spencer, also ap:gutside hitter. 1995121 !:;:::::~:;+.;:;;;:;;:;::;::~ 21N· STOCK Stgnoturt Strlot 1 Whitt & 1 Sliver LOADED 5SAVE 5 99 fORD TAURUS SE 135500 12,1100 mlltl 3IN·STOCK . IN· STOCK AutO, AJC, cruiM, tilt, cua, POL, PW · 3.0 V~, POL, PW, PS, citn & more · 98 CHRY TOWN &COUNTRY FORP EXPLORER SPORT 1 0 :=:=1~9:i:::;;;95~ · ~~= 5==; 1==1=9===9=5di~s'====9=95~ s 11· 995 ';:::::$ 94 PONT. FIREBIRO 97 FORD TAURUS GL 1381111 . 3.8 V&, "'ulo, AJC, cau, PW, POL, ci'IIIN & tilt 138210 V6,A/C,CIII, all pwrequlp s '' . 97 FORO F150 EXT CAB 72117 - 4112• ve; ~t.:o~rlll pkg, 11995 5 19995 93 fORD AEROSTAR WAGON . 89 GMC JIMMY.4X4 Q121. YI,A/C, euto, CUI Amore 1897211 V8, IUio,lealhtt, LOADED -·LOADED 1' Red! .Qretn SAVE 5 MON.· FRI. 9-7; 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 7-·- 1 ."r, 21 995 5 FORD AEROSTAR EXT 97 FORD RANG!R .1370111 4 cyl, S.tp, XLT, A/C,Cih ~~~~~· iiil$9 995 195 UPPE;R RIVER RD. . 2 IN-STOCK LXI pt<g, ltllllor lnt,loeal 5 ' 138071 v6, AJC, auto, XLT, caae ·; . .·---···- --·· ··-- - '.. a . Support grqup addresses - needs of amputees · -· ' M£RC TRACER Auto, A/C, till, crulll, cua, GAUJPOUS -Tim Mills is a-man at peace with himself. As the only ..Sdent Gallipolis Gty fireman, he wOrks a stre.sful job few could handle. Yet, he is content with life - no matter hm\r difficult ii might seem. As a 28 year firefighter veteran, 'he has n:peatcdly camcd respect for courage in the line of duty, .but last year he triumphed over a different type of adversity will] his trademark quiet determination • · · and he won. · In October · 1998, after alifetime ofcirculation problems in his fee~ Tim lost his left work. not interfere with his job. Tim had to place his coverall leg to CXlmpli· and lq! by his boil, as he would every night. He was · . Today, he moves arotJnd the ftre·station with eaSe. He cations from is quick to praise his medical providers, family and fel timed on putting on his leg. getting into his c:oVeralls, diabetes. A lessrunning down the stairs, answering the fire call and get· . low firefighters for his recovery. Instead of talking about er man might ling into tru<:k. . . . his accomplishments, he'd rather talk about the quality have been dev· Not only did he o!<> it., he did it in only one minute 17' group of firefighter who give of their time to prolect Galastated Not seconds. . lia OJunty residents. Tim. "My first "i stay pretty busy. I like my life, I like w!tat I do and I ·· What ever lingering doubts might have bOen in peo· · thought was it's like·who I do it with. Everything about this job suits me pie's minds, were forgotten that day. l...e& than three not going to . months after entering the hospital, Tim Mills was baek at just filii'. That;s my lifestyle, that's who I am." ' hyrt anymore. There was ,· some fear, but it didn'tlast long." · Tim never thought about ·not coming nm Mill's life Ia an back-to work, l'•a.r and telephoM always at h,. e/de, Tim •Mills Is s . and Randy ieally pu,t me Inspiration to people . ev~n if otheJS fireman, ori call 24 hours • dsy, aewn days a WHk. through my paces. I d come overcoming any type were not so sure . back from physical therapy adveralty. On Monday, of his ability to . , . and be soakCd with sweat. . September 27, he will perf~nn his job. He was ~us to Pf?Ve be oould re~ .. But,Jlley were great and lhCy made me believe I eould _be the flrat guest ' · to hts home at the fire station and the job that keeps _him · do 1~;They put me througll my paces, but 1can't say speak;e~ at the forma· on call, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. . enoulh good things about them. I sliD go back and see Uon of a support group Gallipolis has a·duelsystem ofvoiiDiteer paid firethem.~ ' · for amputetla and their fightei'S; men who are paid per call. Out of the 36 fire-' Thmmy remembers Tim as a model palient'"He was families. The meeting ~ghters_who comprise th~ de~en~ ~ly Tim .is a full · an exceptionally hatd worker and he was so detenni~ will be In ttie Franch time paud employee. He hves m an u(Nairs apartment at He had a higher level of functioning then we're use to 500 Room of Holzer the firehouse- a structure that has housed the department seein.d thai helped a loL" _Medical Center, begin· since 1861. . . . , . . . . T+y and Randy worked making modifications to nlng at 4 p.m. As he taltes a vtsttor around station, ~e pomts to a Tim's·usual routine, with emphasis on safety and self . ACcording to John dOOrway wbfre teams of horses were brought in from_the. care. i'lfy also _worked to ready his residual limb ready . Wella,. a phyalclan'a back stables to be a~hed to the_ fire ~agon. The statioi) for a new leg. .. . assistant at Holzer now boasts five m_asstve trucks.(mcluding the new slate Tammy notes "There is a lot of phantoril pain the Medical Center rehabll· of the art ladder truck) in tlie plaee of a fire wagon, but , · patient Wjis ro wO:k through and we have I') work on ltatlon department, the the original h?"" drying ~k _and pu_lley_system still ·upper .-,y strength. lim had a lot of encouragement exists. Space ts ex~mely l~mtted, ~th httle room to . · from thqljire departmen~ with his friends coming by to . hospital has felt a need for a support group to maneuver between the vehtcles. Off tn a comer, a pubhc see him ·'lid cheer him on with his therapy. It really made address the special sitting area is found beside Tim's desk. The emergency a ditferei" · ·. · · ·needa. of amputees • scanner and ever present telephone system serve as a Whe ' 1!11 was ready to leave' the hospital, he ,.;ent to nm was, accordlrtg to · · reminder that Tim is truly never away from hfs j~. his son' · me for a few weeks and mastered the walker. Wells, a natural choice . "Even on ~e·one day a -;eek I have off, I m s~ll act· The volunteer firemen built 8 ramp "you could land a 747 to be the fl.rat gueet mg as a volunteer fireman. I ve got my pager, so tf there on ii" into lbe house and kept his spirits up. It was now . speaker. "Dr. Black, the is a fire, I'll be there. Fire fighting is boll! exciting and lime to walk with a new leg. · · attending physician, . frightening at the same time. Everyda~ I think that I've Mark Miller, C.P.O., of Gallipolis' Hanger Prosthetics confronted him that he Seen it all, then we 'II -respond to 8 call and it will be and Orthotics fashioned the leg for lim • the first of two. ,might not return to his something tomlly ditfere?l" . Miller explains the procedure, "We usually mak~ two . job. I have never ever That devollon couldn 1be stopped by losmg a leg. For legs. The first one will last about three months due to the mat a fireman who lim, it was just a matter of making an adjustment "I ' residui.l limb being reshaped and healing from the ratumld to hlajob ' never had a job this good before; I suit it arid it suits me. '.surgery. The second leg will last up to two years; then if a after ·an amputation. patient is active and ·needs another replacemen~ a third I've lived here for five and half yeatS. Home IS work and I've gone to cortfer• . work is home, they're one in the same, and that's how I leg can last many years." · encea and heard of like it." lim's-first leg was a rod, or pipe~ tilled onto an ankle _m en In thelr' '208 and In June, 1998, Tim began to have vision problems. socket and foot. Mark also custom made a shoe for Tim's Mark Millar, C.P.O., of Gallipolis' Hanger Prosthetic• and '308 who dldrt't come Not one to 'visit a .doctor, "unless I had a gash in my head .right foot to support the_weight. In·order to reduce the Orthotics fashioned the lag for Tim IIIIIs. He _/a shown making_ back to their jobs. But, adjustments to a limb for anothsr patla(lt. or an arm hanging loose,"Tim finally could no longer · o swelling, a sleeve with a gel substance of mineral oil was hla .functional capacity ignore more symptoms of his diabetes: His foot began placed on the residual limb ..A nylon sheath fits ,over the to get back. Everybody aaya he Ia the beat · was amazing. His job . turning colors and the pain became too great to neglect. sleeve. The pipe contains an check valve that lets air out_ at what he does no matter what hla phyal· Ia hard for a m.a n wllh both natural limbe." . Antibiotics didn 't help and soon he went in for a surgical and fits securely inlo the parts. Adjustments are made Wells and the staff at Holzer,ware cal state." procedure to remove some of the skiri from his foot with simple tools before the pipe is covered with skin amazld when nm proved he coulcj · rat\!~.n The support group Ia open to any "Firs · 1 it was taking off some skin, then it was removing co1or foam. · . . to hlajob without problema. "Tim felt II was . amputee, family and friends. More details my 'toe, then it was my leg." . · Mark worked to fit lim and give him the neCd flexisaalar to modify himself rather than modify . will be forthcoming In the Sunday_nmes · Tim had no reservations about the surgery to amputee bility for his job. Bu~- lim's stluggle was not over yet. Sentll!el. · the world arou"d hlm. He worked so hard 'his leg below the knee. "I just wanted to )mow how fast I Before he was allowed to retum to work, he had to pass a could get back to work. For a while, it 5eemed like I was functionlll capacity iest to prove _his 11111pulalion wo~ld of 11 $19· 1 66 ., 995 5 15,995 LOADED is on our· shoulders· now , not some- ' ·•·· 138010 VI, auto, CO I Clll, · LOADED V6, 5 ~p; A/C, till. more . .,. · sale pria, inQ~ F.uy ....._ Cohgl <hd c1111o11unt 10. Tu I IIU .... llltra. ' . .,, 4 cyl, 5 sp, aun_rooi,.C.D. learn each other's · movements and actions. We also have to learn that it one elses. Step forward and take charge and feel gopd about it We're going out on the court this year to have "fun", but innrder to enjoy the -.. :Ille last position is sophomore fun of the game we have to work hard W!llmey Karr, middle hitter and mid- .to gel there. The winning will make il <!IC~blocker. Eastern returns four g1rls fun. If we loose then we count that as ti(ll year with varsity. experience. experienCe , and work On our weakSpiiors Leah Sanders ana Alison .nesses." Jtdse, who bolb are defensive special- Paul Brannon is the reserve coach illtf; juniors Juli Bailey and .Kristen ~valier. Juli is practicing as a midlllc-ftiner and Kristen is a seller in the Varsity roster liiaclc row and an outside hitter in the Nib playe~ .& .l!liL l'Hr ·f!or!t row. 23-Sarah Frank-DS ....................... Sr. ·'Jackson added, "We need to talk 24-Becky, Davis-OH .............. ....... Sr. on lbe floor so we know wh.o is 1.oing ·to go where and when. Our set- 30-Mendy Guess-DS ....... :......... .... Sr 13-Alison Rose-DS .... ..................S·r. MrS II'C going (o have to be more coniO-Leah Sanders-DS ,.:.... .............. Jr. sistent on the sets for our hitters to get (kill and then our hitters are going to · 11-Kristen Chevalier-S/OH ...........Jr. have to think when to hit or dink or 12-Juli Bailey-MHIB .................... Jr. e)en bump the ball over. When we 14:Danielle Spencer-OH ............... Jr. &r;t that timing we will be much bet- IS-Sarah Clifford-OH ......:......... .... Jr. 22-Cinda Clifford-DS......... ........... Jr, ttr.'' · . ' : Con.tinually upbeat about the_sea- 25-Aritber Ch u rch~MHIB .. ....... :.. so. $11n Jackson reflected, "I don't thmk 11 20-Whitney Karr-OH ................. So. Coach: Don Jackson ~i!l be a long season, just less time to Assistant: Paul Brannon SaJece Prt. cass lhe only ooe who was thinking that way." Parts of oCtober remain, "in a fi>g" due to the morphine he was given for pain. As with many people who undergo similar surgeries, phantom pain Jn the missing limb can be almost Wlbearable. The physical therapy .was equally painful. "I do not like surprises. I like to know what is going Ill' so l.lskcd the doctors and nurses and they told me it would be a !mg. long n:covery period and it would take many months. Bu~ if I had to crawl, I'd be . .back." . . Seeing some patients in . rehabililalion, Tim could teD the ones who wOIJld fight to make their liveS as normal as p>osiblc. He Qnly had one day of feeling sorry for himself, remembering , how he was harassing the · nuti!ICS: "Then something hil .me, maybe it was one of the nlllliCS," he joia:s, "and I, asked myselfwhat were my expcictations. I started to ". . think of how to kick this. From that.day.on my atti· tude changed and I worked as hard as I could just to get back to my job." HolzCr Medical Center physical therapy assistants ' Tammy Frazie and Randy Osborne were instrumental in helping Tim quickly adjust to first a walker, then an artificial leg. "Tammy By CATHERINE HAMM . TIIMI Sentinel Stllff · -Area gridiron standings ;lat:kson ............... 0 · J!lllpolls ............o lnl Pleasant ...O Warren local ...... o .Marietta ....... , .. .... .0 • :tQllan ...... ............ o : ~er Valley .......0 · ...,-·~lt!ens .. .. .... ...... ... 0 $undlry, Ai918t 21, 1111 3· 15 2-67 . ~ Headqt~arters, an Atlanta Braves game, a tour of Coca-Cola, etc. He ~==========:::;--:--:--:--:--;--;--~-;-;-:;-=:--;-----;---:---::;-----:-:-:----:----:---:--:-::-:--:-:----:--:-~~ ' ilfver mentioned his medal or his event. Such humility is tbe reason Xiao is quarter . and sophomore .fullback coming primanly on runs of 12 and Junior fullback/cornerback Nick : orii: of my herocs ..Adults don't often say such things about 12 year olds, but Mike Spencer get a I 0-yat-d touch26 yatds. That helped set the stage George's end-s,.;eep run for the two. 1 61 ~ sho ld · down -run in the fourth quarter, the ' for Gatdner's nine-yatd touchdown point conversion created the final : I .. I watched-the New York. Mets make,severnlterrlfic ••• thr"thshutohutt with scoThisre .. w-k'sageoda·......·•Rat·>ers J:oinebacks in the late innings to win games. Last- Sunday, they carne back (Continued rro 111 B-5) etr onges ve 0 e mg · ~· ~· "- u• ·'from five runs down 10 win.in the bottom of the ninth. What made this vicTaylor got his number called four series, en.dcd a nine-play, 71-yard will play their home opener Friday . times and delivered with 44 yards drive that consumed_4:41. agat'nst the F•'rland Dragons. lory even more special was that they fell behind in the top of that inning for '---~---~----· · · ~ :J!lc second time. The only tif!le they led was when the game was over. As I . ~tched them on television, I thought of how mu:ch they ref!linded me of the . "Amazing" Mcts of 1969. . · .' . . . " . , I still belfeve the Braves will win that division. The Mets may be winning . -~---...,..-...,;,.,......;.,_;.__,_ _ _~...;.,--~-.--_:....---.,...---..,.,~'l"""!"'r~'l"""0:'r~..,....,..-~ !1"!1-""'!"1 .lite the '69 l~m; however, the¥ don 'I have the pitching sta(f anywhere r . nears as talented as Koosman, Gentry, Seaver and a young. hard-throwing iigbt hander named Nolan Ryan. + 11 :"\C OI :"\ : · That Mets team was special! They were nine and one half games behind 1bc Cubs on AugustlS. They eventually finished eight gam~s ahead of the ·CUbs and won the Eastern Division title. : ·' I lived near Chicago at that ' time and loved watching the best team to . lleVer win a pennant blow a chance at the fall classic. The '69 Cubs ~ Etnie Banks. Billy Williams and Fergie Jenkins, three future hall of fame ·players on their team. That season would forever epitomized the Cubs as -~lovable losers~ for an entire generation of baby boomers. l'be playoff loss · iri '84 just reconfirmed.w~at all Cub fans already suspected. . . · • · Today's Mets ate in a better position than the team of 30 years ago. .Unfortunately for them, they're not chasing the Cubs. If you get a · ·. '!"Itch Ibis Mets tC8!J1 play just for the joy of Seeing the 11est defensive infield .iii baseball. Robin Ventura, the. spectacular Rey Ordonez, Edgardo Alfonzo ·and John Olerud are the best in the business. . · · . '· . It doesn't surp~ me that fans aren't watching the ,Sosa McGwire show ~ close as 1851 year. A year ago they were chasing· a record that had held si,ncc 1961. Now they are trying to break a mark McGwire established a year · ago. So mucb for paying $3 million for McGwire's70th home run ball. , . Last, but rto least, the trip to see the Lakers has t~en a commanding lead· over the Hornets. Remember to keep those cards, letters and phone calls ~ing tO let me knOW What game YOU prefer; I . SEOAl C ' ; 11 II I106NI Corn IJIOIIdlltl •ave a future Olympic star in our midst. :)Oao Scoring summary : ~-of J'WI and Nian Yang Suo of Bidwell, won ; 1lle bloazc medario the SO-meter free style at the · J~ Ooodwill Games in Atlanta earlier this luca•ville: Keeney 1-yd. run (White pass lo Schackart)-3:30 1st : fiiOII(h. Xiao performed this feat at the Georgia Tech lucasville: Bukiewil;z 6-yd. run (kick lailed)-8:19 2nd .: N~um 011 the Clcolgia Tech campus. lucasville: Keeney 1:Yd. run (pass interceptedl-8:37 3r(! ; Yean ago Xiao used to bug me for donations to support the swim team at rdlucasville: Keeney 22-yd. pass from Bukiewicz (kick failed)-2:4,5 3 : Rio Gnode. For every lap he SWill! I was to donate money. I'm glad I · · . •apped oil my donalion ·or 1 could have gone broke! Apparently all those · . lucasville: Spencer 10-yd. run '(run short)-8:50 4th · : cliliFDI llours in the pool paid off for one of the hardest working and truly · River Valley: Gartctner _9-yd run (George run)-4:02 4th : .,._ kids in our region. li 1 • · _Earlier in the year Xiao won the Inca! spelling bee. He was on the cover · eam Stat StiCS . · of--this paper commenting on how glad he was thattbe officials didn 't ask 8¥ , blin to spell a certain word which had, 16 letters. It's difficult for me to spell Category LY Passing yards ..... .............................................. .......... 0 liiteen. . ·. . ' ' 74 . 8-15 Completions & attempte<f, passes .... ........ ...... , .... ..... 0-4 : :.It's so.like Xiao not to acknowledge what he's done, but .to improve him· 2 · lflf by recognizing his weaknesses. He knew the word, but was shaky on its Interceptions thrown ........... ........................ .. ... ..... ...... 1 : llfillling. I just was ~azed at how many words he got right. Not bad for · · 49·249 - IIOJIICOnewbose native tongue is Chinese. · " . Rushing attempts & yards .. .................. ... :...... .. .31·117 .0 : •... ·I asked Xiao to write ·me a little memo aboui what he did in Atlanta . He Total fumbles & number lost.. ... ...... .................... ,.. ..4-2 · ' ' lefl me a note that described all the sites and events he attended, What 1· · 20 .: ,¥4nlcd were details about winning his medal. Wbat I got was•his tour of . Tot,al-lirsl downs .... .. :....... .. .............. .... ..,., .............. .. ....6 I. Section . ·' . • , t·. ., .a . ; . 1 ,. ,. . I �Sunday, August 29, 1999 Sunday, August 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV jj li:ud I' , ual~jj Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • lbu:l• Page C3 . HerbaJ ·workshop planned . for Rutl,and in September .; RUTLAND - As the i ntcrest in herbs for IW4!th and well ness gains , momentum, education about these plantsAias become eve n mort · imponant and relevant What better way to truly learn about the heal: . ing herbs than 1n the botanically rich hills of s~utheastcrn Ohio. Tho : Grassroots Gathering offers a unique opportunit y to learn from prac~ : tieing herbalist who have worked directly with the plants fot mani. · years. . · Healing. Heart Herbal s is sponsoring this annual event Sept. 17th ' 19th, 1999. Activities include identification hik.es in the woods and · meadows , the gatheri ng and preparation of w1ld foods tea parly, medicine making ~ westcr.n e'nerg elics, seed gathering, historical uses· of trees and their lore, feng shui in the garden, and drumming around . · ,, . the camp fire . Some, of the teac hers joining us this year are local herbalists Paul Strauss manager of United Plant Savers Botani cal Sanctuary; Rebecca Wood, botanist and natural resource instructor at Hoc king College ~ · Paul Neidhardt o f Land Reforme r's Greenhouse; Cindy Parker of Healing He art Herbals. and other excellent local teachers. Traveling: · from New York to share then upertise IS Ursula Basch of the Herba( Bear; 7-Sor>g, director of the Northeas t School of Botanical Medicine; and Rob Brown:.,. For complete brcychure. contact Cindy Parker at Healing Hearb· Herbal s: 32654 McCum ber Rd.- Rutland , OH 45775; ) 40: 742"8901 ; .a c •m;i yp@.eurekanet.com. •• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beav.e r - Reception planned for Mr. and Mrs. Beaver's silver anniversary : GALLIPOLIS - TI1e children of thomas R. and Shirley L Beaver ~vile family and friend~ 10 a 25th wedding anniversary reception for their parents on Saturday. September 4. 1999, at Eiizabeth Chapel Church ~tween the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. the reception will be hosted by Mary Lou King and Angela Wiley. ~· Mr.and Mrs. Beaver· were married September I , 1974, by the Rev orend Charles Lusher at the Mer<:erville Baptist Church. They aie tbe ·Rarents of two sons: Thomas Charles n~o.'iehhors BIDWELL - John T. and Virginia Taylor Drummond will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on September 2. 1999, with a cookout and potluck dinner at thei r home. Friends, family and are invited to the cc le · ~rali ron. which ;,.ill begin at 5:30 p.m . Th~..·. couple wed on ~~t pcmber 2. 1949. and ha1·e eight children and Ill grandchildren. ··T.c:· who is a student at Marshall UniversitY and. Matthew Todd Bca,•er. a ~tude nt at Washington Ele- mentary. Mrs. Beaver is the former Shirley L Barcus daughter of Charles Lee anp Opa l Barcus. She is an Account Clerk with the City of Gallipolis. Mr. Beaver is the son of Dorothy Beaver Clagg and the late Houck Beaver. He is employed with Shell Chemical Company of Apple Grove, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Coupl_e to note 60th wedding anniversary with close family ~CREMEANS-DESHAZOGALLIPOLI S - Leig h Ane Cre- MIDDI:EPORT - Dr. and Mr.;. of Georgetown, Elaine ·Preece of Joseph J. Davis will observe their · Poin! Pleasant, W.Va., ·and Joyce 60th wedding anni versary wi th . Davis of Gainesville. Ra. They have immedi ate famil y at their home. 689 f<mr grandsons and a great grand- . Page St, Middleport. · so n, Dr. Davis is a retired local physiThey were married on September I, 1929 in Columbus. They are the cian. and Mrs. Da vis, the former parents of four daughters: Charlene Kathleen Bush, a lifelong resident of Batey of Middlepon, Diana Fisher Middleport. In an effort to provide our readership with current news , the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 day s from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society sec tion must be submiued .within 60 days of occ urren ce. All birthdays must be sub- . mined within 60 days of the occurrence. ' . Use your connections to get the best rate . on a 15 month CD! Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Ted) Glassburn If you're conneded to ~y three of the foUowing Church .· surprises .pastor and wife with anniversary reception Peoples·Bank senices, you qualify for our bonus CD rate. I' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mills of Upper Arlington notes wedding ·anniversary · · UPPER ARLIN GTON - Palri - . Marien Hu ston Mills. Pat " th e oia M. (Sowards) and Thomas E. daughter o f the late Harold L., Mills of Upper Arligton . cele- Sowards and V10lct Mane Cox ~rated their · 30th wedding SowarJ., , Mrs . Mil ls is the moth anniversar~ on Saturday. They er uf Sca n Patrick (Amy) Kelly we re ma rr ied on August 28. or Pun Cli nto n. They have one 1969 at the· Eas tview United grandchild. Brooke Nicole. Me th~dist Church in Whitehall , Mr. Mills is re ti'rcd fr om the by the Rev. Huey Jon es. state of Ohi o, Department of Tom is the son of the la te . Transportation . Mrs . Mill s os Thomas E. Mill s and E lsie employed by Sonic Automotive. POMEROY ·- Shannon Marie Jenkin s and Kevin Michael lhle ann ounce their engagement and approac hing marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ms. Diane Davis of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkin s of Rac ine. She is also the granddaughter of Ms. Jeanie Ridgway, Nalcrest. Fili., and the late Dr. John H. Ridgway. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currently attending Hocking College pursuing a degree .in n'u~sin g. · The prospective groom is the son We appreciate our customers' business. That's why we'll ~.:o n cc rn and prayers. · Ruth Ann and Dav id Fox of Racine announce the upcoming . Ro~c Ycaugcr, to Jcrom y Don Jackson of Long BoHom . She is the daughter of Christopher Yeaugcr. ' Racine , and Brenda Jc.H McDalllel, Patriot. She is also the granddaughter uf Jennings and Carol Jell , Minersv ille , and Kenneth and Ri(a Yeaugcr. Clicshire. . She is a 1998 graduate of So~hern High Sdmol and is now allen ding the University .or Rio Grande, where she is st udyi ng soc iftl work. She is . employed at McClure's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy. The pros pective groom is the son ·of Don Jackson of Tuppers Plains and Av is Bi ssell-Maier of Cleveland . He is the grandson of Kathleen and Sam Seckman , Lon g Bottom and the late Hay1vard Bissell He is a 1995 graduate of Easte rn. High School, and has served in the U.S. Army as a prison guard at Ft. Leavenwort h, Kan. He iS. empl oyed at T.S. Trim in Athens. An ope n out dour wedding will be held on August 28 at the home nf Kathleen and Sam Seck ma n of Long BoHom , beginning at 4 p.m. A reception will fol low at the Racine Anierican Legi on I-I aiL . 5e52o/() 5e65o/o APY $2),000 to $99,999 Deposit ' . I ' Men 's, Women 's, and Children's Group of Nike, Reebok and Adidas SO% OFF Group of Women's Sandals SO% OFF Group of Handbags SO% OFF ' . · Group of Women 's and Children'sSkechers .S O% OFF Men 's Rockports $10.00 0~ Hours: Sundav 1.2 :00 to 5:00 THE SHOE .CAFE Gallipolis Lafayette Mall . ·' COMPL£TE CATERING SERVICE ' • • • •• • OI''FERING . Minimum deposit .to open an account is $5,000. Tha amJal percentage yield shc7oMl s accurate as of August 26, 1999. The bonus will be cred!ed to your CD rrOOhly. Other specials do not ap)lly. Apenalty for early wiltldrawl may be imposed. Arota ralai avalable at all PeopleS Banllocatoos. FDIC insured. CHIN~/TABI,E SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE . FORMAL WEDDINGS DINNERS LUNCBIONS PARTIES RECEPTIONS BANQUETS AND MORE 446- 9319 / CALL PAM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU "' 71//your fin~cial needs, a/An one place. Call for lhe offlce,neilrest you. B•nk·Br Phone t"I)0.374-Ct23 TDO Only 376-7123 email address: bankOpeopte sbancorp .com I • • 5e85o/o 6e00o/o APY K & L CATERING · *Bonus Sale: Pu rchase a pair or At helitic Shoes and receive zo% OFF all Nikc and Adidas Access~ries!!! • $1 00,000+ Deposit Sunday, August 29, 1999 10% to so% OFF ( website: www.peoplesbancorp.com : Ventura, who repeatedly has sin;gled out the paper for criticism, said :on the show "Lunch with the Gpv·ernor " that he was upset by rece nt c ritici sm hi s · retUrn to th e pro :wrestling ring as a referee . Editor Walker Lundy wouldn't Ventura criticized the paper for Federation event Sunday, a pay-perv iew tel ev isio n show that. featured :wrestling by sean.tily clad women. 'v ulgar language and simulated vio:lcnce. · . Ventura said the Pioneer Press -is h ypocriti cal hc~ ausc it runs adver-. )iscmcnts for X-rated mov ies and strip clubs in its sports secti on. : "I don ' t know ifl nave to do it by uccutive order or if I simply can 6tatc it bec ause I am the gove rn or, hut I'm goi ng to cancel all subscripiion s at the Capitol hecause I don't want. people thinking that we at the Capitol in some way support a ·newspaper that supports pornogra. phy," he said, clari(ying that he was referring to hi s office. ' "I will not · $),000 to $2"!.999 Deposit 1 Day Only 'hQno r interview requests. its coverage of hi s guest referee appearance at a World Wre stling when you Jake advaniage of at least thr~ other Peoples services. ll's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial services represenlative ... and add a little inlerest to the rates below. 5e66o/o 5e80o/o APY FALCON HEIGI-lTS . Minn. CAP) Gov. Jesse Ventura .Ja~nc hed an altack on the Saint Paul .Pioneer Press today on hi s radio :show, saying he would cancel sub;scriptions to the newspaper and not , • Vlsa Richmond . announce their engage ment and upcomin g niarri age. The ~~JENKINS-IHLE ~omlilent until he has reviewed a ,;tape of the show, an assistant said . • PLCIEquiline • Tnlst Account for th e ir ma ny a c ls of k indne ss, itEWIDE SALE Plus .Much More: . • Money Market wedding anni ve rsa ry. Th e ·church thanked the co upl e wedding of the ir grandtlau ghtcr. Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mills • Consumer Loans • Real &tale Loans ~.:o u p l c·s Engagement announced for Miss YeaLiger RAC I NE ~ •IRAs • Samlg!i means of Ril:hlpond . ViQfinia. and ·stephen DeSh azo _Moore. Jlsn · o f Shannon Jenkins and Kevin lhle . ~.:o u.plc will wed otl Gra~.:e UnitcCI MethodiSt Church on October 2. The bride to lle is the daughter of I Mrs. Grover Cremeans . She holds -a ma.\ ter's deg re e in education from / Ohio State University. and is a teacher in Ri,·hrnond. Moore is the so n of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilton DeShazo Moore of Dutton, Virginia. He is a graduate of Cle mson Uni versity in South Caro li- of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harvey of Racine and Mike lhle of Racine. He Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Cremeans nf na He iS e mployed in accounting is al'o the grandSon Of Mr. and Mrs. Gallipoli s. and the granddaughter of and finance John lhle of Racine and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles. He is a graduate of Southern High ·school and Hockin g College, )'lith a degree in Busine ss Man ag~me nt. He is currently employed at Holzer C linic. The open church wedding will · LINCOLf'l , Neb . (AP) - A consumpt ion . She al so sa id damtake place on September II at 3 Hindu couple have failed to co n- ages c laimed by the coupl e we re p.m.. at the Racine First Bapti st vin ce a j•dge that Ta co Bell not fur esc,ca bl e , even if the Chur,c h. The reception will imm~di ­ ately follow the ceremony at the should help pay their way to Indi a ' re~ taurant broke a contraci to. be cause the y were inadveriently ~ serve th em meatless ric e. . . Carleton School in Syracuse . Hindu couple lose meat-inrice claim against.Taco Bell Ventura says he will cut ties with • Checking · "In the Heart ofGaUia County's Amish Country" 100 HaiUUln Trace Rd. , Patnot, OH 45658 Leigh Ane Cremeans and Stephen DeShazo News policy BIDWEL,L - ·Pastor and Mrs. Charl es (Ted) Gla ss bu rn were surp rised . by th e co ng·ccgation of Garden Of My Hea rt Holy Tahcrnack with a recepti on to mark th e • PAmiO'l' 7!RADIN' DAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond Golden anniversary planned · St. Paul newspaper ser ved meat . Siva R am a Kri s hn a Valluru and wife Sailaja - lifelong vege Saint Paul Pioneer Porn paper any- tarians - said the y found meat in more, because of the fact that we' re n ee 1e ad eaten a( a Taco Be ll going to take a stand on thi s triple- rc · au ran~ in Novcmbc,r. . Eating X, this porno graphy that they' rc a t is a sin . to Hindus, so the peddling ove r there." he said. He . alluru s wa nt ed the fast -foo d said h~ expected the paper to "real- c hain to help' pay for a trip tu )y come after me now. ' 1 " · • India so thev could be cleansed in His chief spok es man. John a purificati-on ce re mony in lhc Wodele; said cutting tic s. with the . Ganges River. state's >econd-largest newspaper · The company re fus ed , and the wouh:l not have broader r:unifica.b co upl e filed a cl aim in Lancaste r tion s. County Small Claims Co urt . " As a, communi cati ons perso n in . see kin g $2. 100 eac h. the offi ce of the governor. I am not County Jud ge Jean Love ll discOncerned with our ability to get ou·r. message to the people no matte r what th e circumstances," Wo~ck Valluru , a doctoral stude nt in agriculture at the Univers ity o f Nebraska-Lincoln, said he and hi s wife plan to go to India any - · \\'ay. ' ANTIQUE CAR SHOW, CRAFT BOOTHS 8t: TRA.DIN' TABLES, Ll'L MISS 8t: JR.- MISS TRA.DIN' DAYS, HORSE· SHOE PITCHING, BOARD GAMES TENT, LIVE COUNTRY, BLUE GRASS 8.: GOSPEL MUSIC, HAYRIDES; LOTS OF KIDS GAMES, FOOD Br FUN 8t: MORE! ' Whea? Saturday, StpltiRbtr 11, 9 •• to 6 p11 lain Deft: Stttrday, Stpltllber 11 oponJOrVd by 1/xt CfrM!n. 'l'ci.tl. 8/Jifl'• QooJy CllnHlT, en,. Ok c, Club . ofQtJ!/ipoiiJ 1111d o~Mt ctltiiiiiUJII/y agtmiZIIIIon• af'l'alrlol. Old Car reglstr~tlons fro• 9 to 11 aiR, $1.00 per cer, top 30 awards presented at 1:00 ,... Music ...Ins.at 2:00 p11. Ll'l Ml• Tradln' Days coatestants •ust llvt In &allla County, ages 2·6 & 7·12··drtss In your Interpretation ef wliat country l.s & be rtady to recite or sing a chor11 ef your favorlt.e co11try song. Registration 9:30 to 1.0:30 ·a11. Contests begin at 11:00. To rent crafttrs or trodl1' spaces for $15.00, call740·379·9000. Kids ga•ts, teet & horseshoe pitching are frtt of charge. Iring your . favorite lawn chair, so•e fa11lly & fri•a•• for 1 tCHNI tl111. For 111ore infor•atio1, 740-379·9000 • " It' s a mu st for me that I do it .'. he said. 50°/o off mi sse d the daim w ed nes da y because it d id n ot sh o w the ri ce was t a int ed or unfit for human sai d. E11rekaNet· -• :lnt.=rn~.tseaYices • You fo ftd · us . www.eurekanet.com INTENTIONAL PROGRAM VIOLATIONS MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Hotline 740-992-3888 An IPV (Intentional Program Violation) is defined as having intentionally mad~ a false or rnisleading state--ent , or misrepresented, cohcealed, or withheld· facts · whi c h causes au increas_; or .existehce of beru!fits that . ·o rdina'r #y would ·not have .taken place given th e se t of circuTrU~tances. The first violi:r.tion can res1dt. ,i n a twelve-mon.t h disqualification of receiving food starups. The secon~ violation is a twenty-four rnonth disqualification au<;l th e third violation results in a pernuute nt disqualification. Court convictions involving th e us e of food stamps in the transaction of a controlled s.u bstance i.~ a twenty-four rno11th ·disqualification. The second offell -~c results ill n p ermn.n e nt · disqualification. . . A .court co ~tviction irtvolving the sale of a co tttrollr· ~l substance with a value of greater than $ .5 00.00 results i11 a , ~erruanent disqualification. If the tran-saction involves food statUJJS and the sale of firenrtn.~, nnurut.nition , or explo s ive.~, the resrtlt is a p e rman e nt disqualificutio, ; If there is a conviction or adrni11istrative disqrur.lificnlioll' h ep.ri11g in which there were ruad e fraudule nt stnterrre1tls with r 'e spe·ct to a p e rson identity or n place of residerrce to receive rttultiple food-stur-,.p b e n efits, the result is a t e n -yettr disq~talific(ttion. Sales and Service · with Low, Low Prtces �J .· hgeC4•JI t .......... p! • · Sunday, August 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 29, 1999 :: Holzer Medical Center to celebrate women's health month in Sept~mber GALLIPOLIS · ,September is Presenwions and speakers include: er or Lang; and "Physical Fitness Women's Health Month. To cele- "1lle Menopause Years" by Ricky and Health) Lifestyle Strategies." brate as well as educate during this St. Onge. M D. Chairman ofthe Sur- by Da.,·n Halstead, Director of Volspecial monlh. the Holzer Medical gical Department at Holzer Medical unteer Services at Holzer Medical ~ nter Wellness Department is ~nter; "Heart Attacks in Women" Center. Free health screenings will · sponsoring several unique and infor- by Suzanne Mize, MD. from the include choles-terol. glucose, blood mative programs . according to Bon. Internal Medicine Department; and pressure, weight and body fat analyn ie Mcfarland, RNC, BSN, Director .. "The Importance of Nulrition with sis for those 18 years or older. o fthe Wellness DcpartmenL • Respect to a WOnlan's Lifetime" by Twelve to 18-year-olds can take Emphasizing the theme, "Chang- Stoc ker or Lang. Free health screen- advantage of se\'eral health care proing Needs Throughout a Woman's ings will also be available before the fessionals who will be availab le for Life- time," the month's activities program from ·5 until 7 p.m. counseling and information. will kic k-olfwith a speci al program On Wednesday, September 21 All activities for Women's Health · on Wednesday, September I from 7 from 7 until 9 pm at the First Church Month 1999 are supported by the until 9 p.m . at the Fiench 500 Room ofthe Nazarene, a repeat ofthe Sep- Ohio Department of Hea lth, the of the Hospital. The evening wip tember I program will be conducted Bureau of Health Promotjon and include three speakers with pre5en~ with free health screenings available . Risk Reduction. the Wome n's lations on: "Osteoporosis: The from 5 until 7 p.m. Health Section. and the Ohio AHEC Silent Thief' by Rodney Stout, MD, The Third Annual Girl' s Time Program . Endocrino logist; "Reversing the Out will be held Sunday. September. ' "\Ve are so excited about ""the gcn-· EffeciS of Gravity" by J. Ti mothy 26 from 2 unti l 4 p.m. in the Hospi - erous suppon we arc receiving to Betz, RN, BSN, MS. FNP, and/or tal's French 500 Room. This is a spe- make Women's Health Month a sig, . Carolyn Farmer, PT. of the Hospi- cial program for mothers. daughters. nificant event here in Gallia County. tal's Therapy Services Department; grandmothers. sisters and the special We .ho pe all women in -the comm u-· ~ . and "The Importance of Nutrition in our lives . nity !a~c _ad , antagc ofthcse special - - .. with R,espect to a Woman' s Life- women \ ::!;; Sessions conducted this day prog rams ·which· srrcss that preven. ::-: tim<!" by Karen Stocker, MS , .RD. incl ude: "Developing Healthy tion is the _key. Wo men net:<l lo stan. : ;:: :·: LD, and/ or Marjorie Lan g. MS , RD. Lifesty les Duri ng Transition from how for a healthier and hap)licr life :~-:- LD, from the Hospital's Nutrition Girl to Woman". by Dr. St. Onge: dnwn the road ." McFarland said. ;f~:: Services Departme nt. "Prevent ing Hearl A ttacks 1n All programs a~d sc reenings arc ~ : ;.; A second program wi ll be on Women (s tarti ng ' in Teeri Years free and open to the public . For 1::;. Tuesday, September 14 from 7 until throughout a Woman's Life time)" by mo re information. please ca ll ::~; • • 9 p.m .. again in the French 500 Dr. Mize; "The Teen Years a nd the McFarland at (740) 446-5679. Room of Holzer Medical Center. Need for Good Nu.lrit ion." by Stock.,;·.·' ;. ~_:\" .... .. >,· ~·. ;;, " ""'~;;;··.:: '·~., i=·,·...,.. . _.._,...;,;;...;;._......__ "'.i!J1'~·}<~::A!!it'' T ... ,- (AP) - . sters seekingt' work at more lhan 10,000 businesses, from McDon ald's to IBM, are finding they can • not hide from a spotty academic career; Their 'high school records 'are .• .• being requested by companies worried that poor grades and lax attendance may suggest an employment • · •• risk. Prospective employers hope • they ' re sending a message to high • school students and recent graduates • that school performance and their '• commitment to Ie3rning ma~ter • even in todaY:s job market, where • employers are crying for help . • " We let standards go down over the years; it 's time to get them back .'. . to where they used to be," said John Wentling, the general manager of a McDonald 's restaurant in Dover, Del. p Wentling is a participant in. a campaign by the National Alliance ' ' of Businesses to encourage employ' . . ers to study high school records . ., :- when hiring . •. One applicant this summer did ' -. not get a job jlfter Wentling' s check of the school records showed the applicant missed 12 days of school and was late 37 times. " In our profession, we have to ' schedule according . to hourly •. needs," said Wentling ,' who has • .·-' . ·• ..... . . ... ~ .. .. . .. ... ·~ about 70 employees. " We need to pick someone reliabfe, dependable and professional. " The two-year-old " Making Aca-, · demics Counts" campaign grew our of discussio ns among business and , education groups; they both wanted to. produce better students who can ·continue their educatio n, and make themsdves more attractive to potential employers, ;.The alliance. which s tarted out with about 2, 000 participants, reached its goal of 10,000 thi s month, the gro.up said Wednesday.. High schoo l transcripts vary by district, or even schoo1, but mos t usually include students' grades, attendance history, co urse work and teac her evaluations. Transc ri pts alway s have helped students ge t into college but were used less often fo r . j obs. · Sometimes parents and students can be reluc tant to g ive perm iss io n for the records' release because they WOrry employers wi ll USe the in formation on gender. race, disabi lity and the like as an e<cuse to deny a job applicati on. However, b·usiness leaders facin g shortages of skill ed e ntry- level worket1i began to complai n that students were graduating from high school without the skill s - particularl y in technology - necessary for . today's workpl ace . . " There were days when I could get a manufacturin g job with reading, writing and basic arithmetic," said Robin Willner, IBM 's direclor of corporate soc ial policy. "Those days are o ver." International Business Machines Corp .. _based in Armonk, N.Y.. asks for ·high school tr~nscri pts at all o f the ·compa ny 's manufacturing fac ilities, which are in California, Minnesota. New York. North Carolina, Te xas and Vermont. · About 30 perce nt o f th e conipany's 296,000 employees are in manufacfuring and deve lopment. · ·Employers have not al ways cared tti de lve too deepl y into corry- leve l applicant s' schoo l records. A s recently as 1995 . a federal education study found that e mployers rank ed · grades and school perform ance we ll down on the list of qu ali fi,at ions. About 36 perce nt of high s< hool graduates do ·no t go straight to col· lege, even. though a college graduate's earning power over a lifetim e is nearly tWice that of a hi gh school grad. Al so, man y students. unless they were college- bound , felt school performance and attendance count: ed fo r very liitle, said IBM 's Will ner. However. production line managers prefer workers who have take n math courses such as algebra and statisti cs because they stand a better chance of fi gurin g out increasingly complex qualit y-control measures at :; :.. ·- . -------------------------------------------------------------------------------1:: Forget those wild and bold tie patterns ~ go sqlid ... By RACHEL BECK . :: ••• .•• . ; ·- .. .. .-. ' ' • .. ; ~ ~ •. •• . '• . ·'·' ••• •• .'•• '• • . ·• .• :; ' • •• \ • • ; .... ... • ••• ••• ••• • ties in the las t few month s, whi c h is more th a n he has purchased in AP Business .Wrlter NEW YORK (AP) You the last three years. · can' t judge a man by hi s tie any On e reCenl ~ venin g, he wo re a bold blue ti e with a . matc hing more . Busy ties were long the rage shirt and a black suit. ~ with lo ud flowers, cartoons, " I no · lo nge r go thro ug h the maps of the world and abstract art mo rnin g stress of whether th e tie - and many men tried to relay matches or not." sai d Sc hmidt, a their personali ties to the world 30-year-o ld New Yorker . who through the ir neck wear. works at a Wall Street Inves tm ent But not these day s. Stores ., firm . " I like the si mplicity o f the around the country say sal es are solid-tie thing." bri sk. for m o noc hr.ome tie s - in At the · me n's re ta il c hain . con servat ive blues ·and blac ks as Today's Ma n, so lid tie s r epresent we ll as hot pink , shimmery red abo ut 20 pe rce nt of the tota l tie and royal blue. 'bu sin ess, up from 12 perce nt a " It used to be yo u would ma ke . year ago. . . a fas hi on state me nt by how busy Today ' s ·Ma n h as 'di s pl ays yo ur tie was, bu t not a nymore," sho wing solid ties with coord isaid Davi d Wolfe, creati ve d irec- nating shirts ~w hi c h has hel ped to r at Doneger Des ig n Directi on, co nvince co ns ume rs the loo·k ca n a· fashi on fo recaste r a nd consult- · work . in g fi rm . "Now, it's th e pla in er, " The re has bee n a real" shl ft in the better." · the o utt'it th at men wea r," sa id The ne w look in neckwear is Larry Sc hec hte rma ri , a vice preshe lpin g to boost 11e sa les, wh ich ide nt of M oorestow n, N .J.- based have bee n weak in rece nt yea rs .. Today's Ma n . " It is less a bout The re we re I 00 mill ion ti es so ld pattern and m ore a bout tex ture in the United States las t · year, and co lor. so lid· co lor." , down fr om 11 0 m illi on i n 1994 , Saks Fi ft h Avenu e also. has accord ing to the Port Was hing- ma de th e so lid tie a major pa rt of ton, N.Y.- ba sed market research its. n ec ~w e ar de pa rtm e nt, se ll ing firm. T he NPD Gro up . four to fi ve times mo re tha n they Whil e so me say th e mono- did jus t a few years ago . chrome tie is a look be tter sui ted Bu t . th e so lid tie is n 't for for mov ie m o bste rs, some co n- .everyo ne. sumers do n ' t see tn to mind . " I think the big disad van tage Jon Sc hm idt bo ught three solid to the solid tie is the food iss ue," •' By BARBARA ALBRIGHT For AP Spedal Featurrs It's back-to-school season again . time 10 fantasize aboutthe·delicious , nulritious and interesling lu nches . you will pack for your children th is year. You will include thoughtful poems and nuggeiS of wisdom with the appea!ing foodstuffs in a tasteful· lunch box . Of course, your efforts will not go unhotked: your children wi ll come home each day with a clean lunch box and shower you with compliments about the deli cious repast you prepared for them . (I sa id thi s was a fantasy.) The re~l it y is that you will often send along the same items. dily aft er day, because they are the only things your picky eater will accept. Some of these foods may reside at the very top of the food pyramid, among those classified as " use sparing!y'' The lunch box irself will probably be decorat~d with some mutant action fig ure or hot-pin k kitty cat. It will get lost. found \cveral weeks PREPARING FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH- Members of the ~omen's Health Month Committee, include, left to right: Bonnie Mcfarland, RNC, BSN, Director of the Well ness ~artment at Holzer Medical Center; Sally Arnett, RN, MBA; VIce President of Nursing at HMC; Angte. Richards, RN, of Heart Health of Gallia County and the Gallla CoUnty Health Department; Dr. Donna Mttchell, Uni~erslty of Rio Grande School of Nursing; Or. Suzanne Mize; Jenni D0 vyak, representing I:IMC Commumty Relations; and Lennie Davis, RN, MSN, of Sta!f Development and Edu· cation at Holzer Medical Center. Not pictured is Jan Betz1 Director of Access Head Start. RUTLAND - Rutl and , G arden Club annual open meetin g, 7:3.0 p.m. at Rutland United Methodi st Church. across from the Civic Center. Paul Neidhard of the Land Reformers will present the program about med icinal herbs and the ir use. Membe rs of all area garde n clubs and the general publi c are invited. POMEROY ~ The Me igs ·County Veteran s Service Commi s's ion to meet at 7:30 p.m .. at Veterans Servi ce Offi ce, located at 11 7 East Memori al Drive, Pomeroy. Wolfe ·said . " If you get fo od o n it , it doesn' tjust bl e nd in with th e pattern ." the · plants, Wi liner said. Students who have had a lab science such as chemistry tend to do be tter with hands-on work , she added. c ' $79 Tawney Jewelers 4 22 2 nd . St. Gallipo lis, OH 4 563 1 (740 ) 4 4 6-16 15 C 1998 GOLD LANCE Offer 11Xp4rft 12/31/99 Price applteS to selected~- com es o ut clean. Remove muffin sa lt. In ano th er bow l, sti r together The foll ow ing rec ip es ·are for treat. pan s to wire rac k..Cool.for 5 min- · milk, bu tte r,' eggs and vanill a un til . I cup whole-wheal fl our muffin s that can be made, froze n I cup un cooked old-fas hi o ned utes before carefull y re mov in g ble nd ed. Make a we ll ..i n ce nter of and packed in the lun ch box w hile muffi'ns from cups; fini sh coo lin g d ry ingre di ents: add milk mi , ture rolled oats st ill frozen . I 1/2 teaspoons bakin g powder on r ack. Se rve warm ~ or cool com- a nd stir j u st to t:o mbine. St ir in Spiced C hunky Applesau ce pl et ely a nd store in an airtight blue berries and cherrie s. Spoo n Muffins · 1/2 t e~sp oo n baking soda · contain e r at cool room tempe ra- · batter into prepared muffin cups. 1/4 teaspoo n salt Us in g appl esa uce for mois tness · Bake fo r 15.to 20 minutes, or until 1/2 teaspoo n gro und cinn amon ture : These muffin s freeze well . · e na ble5 ·these' te nde r muffin s to be .' a toothpic k in se rted .in ce nte r of a M akes 9 muffins Da sh of ground ging er ' made' with o nl y 2 tabl espoons of muffin co mes out clea n. Remove · Nutrition information per oil. · Das h of ground clo ves muffin : 191 cal. , 35 g carbo .. 5 g muffin pans to wire rac k. Coo l fo r Da's h of ground nutmeg 2 c up) all-purpose fl our 112 cup crushed p ineappl e in pro., 4 g fat , trace chol. , 240 mg 5 minut es be fore rem ov in g 3/4 cup firml y packed bro wn muffin s from cu ps; fim sh coo lin g sodium . uns weete ned juice sugar on rac k. Se rve warm. or coo l c om- , 1/3 c up pl ain no nfat yogurt , at 2 1/2 teaspoons b aking powder pl etely a nd store '" an airtight Berry Cherry Mini Muffins ro om temp erature 1/4 teas poo n salt C hoc k-full of dried blueberri es ·co nta inel at roo m te mpe rature. 2 larg e egg whites. at room I teas poon gro und ,ci nnamo n and cherri es , these little muffins These muffins freeze we ll. · temperature, li ghtly beaten 1/8 teaspoon ground .nutmeg Ma kes 36 mini muffin s. arc · g reat to have o n hand in. the 2 tabl espoo ns canola oil · I /8 teas poon ground cl oves fre ezer for a lun ch box filler. For 2 teasp oons vanill a extract 1/8 teas poon· ground ginger Recipes from " More Muffins" 1/2 c up firml y packed light vari ety , s ub stitute an equ a l 3/4 cup chun ky apple sauc e. at amo unt of olher dried fruit s and (St. Martin 's Press, to be pubbro wn sugar room te mperatUre nut s for the be rrie s and· cherri es. li shed thi s fall) b y Barb ara I 1/2 c ups shre dded carrots 1 1/2 c up fat-free milk Cherri~s and alino'nds would be Albrigh t, M .S.R.O., and Le sli e .1/2 cup golden· rai sin s· . 2 large egg white s. at room We'in er. · , Co nfectione rs' sug ar for d ustc , love ly. temperature, hghtly beat en 2 cup s all ~ purp os e-ll o ur in g the to ps o f th e muffin s 2 ta bles poo ns q nola o il 1/3 c up firmly pa cked light · · ·. (opti onal) . 3/4 cup raisi ns · ·bro wn suga r Preheat oven 'to 400 F. Li ghtl y Prehea t o ven to 400 F. Li ghtl y 1/3 c up granulated s ugar coat nine 3-by1 1/4-inch (3 1/2coat twelve 2 118- in ch by I liS 2 teas poons bakin g powder inch (about 3-o un ce) muffin cups ·to 4 -ounce) muffin cups with non1/2 teaspoon salt with nonstic k vegetabl e cooking stick vegetabl e cookin g spray . 2/3 cup milk , at room temperaln a large bow l, stir toge the r · s pr ay. ture · fl our, oats, b ~ k i n g. powder. baking In a large bowl , stir togeth er 1/2 cup ( I sti ck) unsalted butflour , sugar, bakin g powder, salt , Sod a, salt , cin 11am o n , g in ger, ter, melted and cooled clnnaiDon , nutmeg, c lOve s · and cloves and nutm eg . In anoth er 2 large eg gs, at room tempera· · ginge r. In ano the r bowl, stir bowl , stir to gether pineapple, together appl esauc e, milk , e gg yogurt , e gg whites, o il and vanilla. ture ,. lightly beaten i te asp oons vanilla extract whites and oil until blended . Make Stir in br own su gar until ble nd ed . 1/2 cup chopped dried blueberMake a well in center o f dry in gre· a well in ce nter of dry ingredients ; ries dient s; add pine appl e m1xture and add apple sauce mixture and stir 1/2 cup c hopped dri ed cherrie s stir JU St to co mbine . Stir in carrots just to combine. Stir in raisin s. Preheat o ven to 400 F. Butte r Spoo n b atter into 'prepared a nd rai sin s. Spoon batter tnt o prepared th irt y-si x I 3/4-by - 3/4 -i nc h muffin cup s. Bake for 20 to 25 tnuffin c up s. Bake for 17 · to 19 (about ,1 -o uncc ) muffin cup s . minutes, or until a toothpi c k In a large bow l, stir togeth er minu tes. or until a toothp ic k in sened in ce nter of a muffin · fl our. sugars. bakin g powder and comes o ut cl ean . Rem ove mu ffin in se rt ed in ce nte r o f a mu ffi n pans to wire ratk. Cool for 5 min ute s before carefu lly remo vin g muffins from c up s; fini sh coohn g ,' on rac k. Ser ve. wa rm . or cool co m ple tely and store , in an airti ght REG . container at c oo l roo m temperature . Th ese muffins fre eze well . • Off White with small multi.. color M akes 12 mu(fin s. stripe tight back- 2 seat cush ion s No Hassle, No Credit Check Nutrition info rmation per plus 4 large cushions $1099 muffin: 175 cal .. 36 g carbo ., 3 g pr9 .. 3 g fat, trace chol.. 166 mg $1 250 • Beige 92 inch hi~Jh back sodium . $ 1200 • Floral atttached back ' Carrol Oat Muffins 1-888446-2684 446-2404 • Ol ive green - Lg . loose back These moi's t muHin s are packed 216 Upper River Rd., with fl avor from grated carrot and $1 359 cus h1ons 2· accent cushions c ru shed pin e apple. Th ey freeze Gallipolis, Ohio well. Keep the m on hand and pop • Blue floral· Discontinued cover$1200 1/2 mile south of the Stiver Bridge them into a lun ch boX in the mo rn License CC 700077-000 and 001 in g for a fl avorful and low-fat $ 2262 • Floral tufted back - ·our best License Ct-750048-ooo and 001 .., J\feed Casfi till 'Payday? DVIR 250 VAN& TO CHOOSI $CASH$ ·, Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Brand New 1999 Chevy Tahoe LS 4Door 4x4 823,150* 821,950* 828,250* • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear "lr/Heat • Vortec V·S Power ' • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sola Bed/4 Capt. • Vortec 350 V-8 Power • Power Windows/ Locka • Loaded! . Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup •LS Package • AMIFM Cassette 'Tam, Tag1. Tille Fees e~ra. Rebate ioduded In sale price ol new vehicle listed whe10 applicable "On BP!lfO'Ild cred~. On solected models. Prices Good August 271h lhru ~ust 29th. Not respons,llle l01 typogrephlcal errorn. r-------~~~~~ ~-- ,.,~ 2:15.4:45. I:ID, litE Kli! I'Mtes, Helen~ 1111 (Ad!o!I'Adwltln)~ VM Dmle, li:lia!I Jii Vo1l1i 1IDUI CROWN AffMI 1111 4:46, 8:15 [ldililtillllln)""" llwl, 1ft """' !lois lelly lUI WITCII PRO.ICT ~ 7:15, 8:30 !!lim!Jtlealwlloliu,li:lia!IWilm!,.... Wtod -11',..,_• 'Sbowa EHr,tlioy ALL - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Ceriter Monday, August 30, 7999 Noon to 6p.m. + FREE T-Shirts To All Donors • ·Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross CE .SALE · · · West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick; Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Fri. 9 am ·10 pll) • Sat. 9 am· Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm Allin Stock SOFAS OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN .SALE THE T,RUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING ,BUT THE TRUTH MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Hotline 740-992-3888 ' Since rnonthly b~nefits are deterTnined by a nun•ber of factors in each assistance gror.JP > each client Tn~st · be absolutely truthful in relaying that it•forTnation to their caseworker. Ernployers Tnust report. to the agency within thirty days when a person is hired for a job or returns to 'w ork. The local DepartTnent of HuTnan Services obtains inforTnation froTn various · state agencies that can report if a cl~ent · r e ceives wages from work , uneJnployrnent cornpensahon , worker's coJnpensation , or child support. They also can report if a client owns a m .o tor v e hicle, is in jail, or attends school. ' . · , . SoTne tiJnes certain cas e s tLre randomly lf e le c ted for .quality c ontrol reviews and investigations. If this occ urs, the local agency Jnay . ch e c,k the inforTnation given in . the file with landlords, eJnploy erlf , schools , and neighbors.· Although the agency obtains information front a variety of sources , it is still the client's responsibility to report c hangeIf in th e ir situation to th e ir c aseworker within 10 days of 't hat c hange . .Failure to r~port c an b e c ons idered fraud and c an l e ad to s e rio.us p e naltie s • D o Y<?U know of soJne one who i s c oJnmitting fraud? If s o , c all the Fraud Hotline at th e M e igs County D e partme nt of Hum.an s ervic e s at 7 40- 992-3888. ALL TIIIEI ....00 (, Reduced 599 '599 1975 5 $1110 $1900 $1545 $399 $1700 $600 S1530 $625 $1689 Sl 50 $630 $335 OFF SALE 365 '497 1299 1133 5 1 ~30 199 '499 1188 5 699 5 188 5155 S99 i Lexingto11· 7 Piece , CHERRY DINING GROUP Ou r Be st s elli ng Queen Anne Din ing g roup closeout. La rge 42" x 6 9 " oval tab le exte nds 94" wit h 2 leaves plus 2 'arm c hairs a nd 4 s id e cha irs . Reg. $3 ,625 Closeout MISCELLANEOUS Oak Dresser 9 Drawer· Victorian Cherry Curio Cabin~! Open Base· Loveseol Sofa-Plaid 22 Areo Rugs 5'6"x8'6"(eo) Roll of Colonial Blue Corpet 42 Sq. Yd Drop Leaf End Tobie-Cherry . Lorge Rediner Burgundy &Tan Floral Wing Chair Blue &Rose . Green Witker Sofa· Aorol Cu1hions Plaid Wing Choir Blue & Rose . Drexel Side Choir Cane Seal Siillel BrossTobie lamp· Our Best .,. 499 5585 30·60% REG . Bedroom Suites! 1 Over 40 Sofas and Sectionats · '' • Air Conditioning . and 11our torlllla_~, as \U~ps . To keep sand w1 ches from bec omm£ ~ogg}. u~c cream cheese a....:; a spread '" ' lead of mayonnaise and pad lettuce and tomatoes separate from the ;and~N iches. -Crackers. prellels. popcorn ~ Vegetahlc 't1cks and cherry tomalocs w nh a ~ma ll container of ,'a lad dressing for dipping. ~ K•d -p leas ing hot food s: soup. c hili, m acarom a nd cheese, bak ed beans. A small car of corn can be kept hot in a thermos. · - Yogur1 . maybe .with granola o r another ce rea l. - Frc.h fruit or cube; of fresh fruit in a small ~.: on ta 1 ner.. - Muffi "' and other homem ade haked ncms If you make them with your ...:hdJrcn . ll 't'-111 h.:lp them learn fra~:uon~ and other math subj ecb . Furniture Galleries •Annual Summer See iewefer tor Cletalts. . ~~ to open the co ntainer~ and packages m the lunch box. Wmtmg for help from a lunchroo m ass1~tant useo, up time when the chtld m1ght be eating or socmllting ' Ask your chtld to hel p you plan the lunch menu . starting "ith sho ppmg. at the grocery ;tore for lunch box ilem s En·cuurage c hildren who are old enough to pack their own lunche s. Let your children help make baked tre'!)s, such as muffin s, for their boxes . Here arc some lun ch box td e a~ to get you started. Perhap s you ca n show them to yo ur child and sec what kind of a reacti on you get. - Sandwi ches, of course. But try lO put toge ther some intere·.-.11ng combinati ons. For instanct!. u-..e homemade banana hread to make a peanut buller sandwic h. Use other breads ~u ~..:h as ptta pock eL:.... ha gc ls. floor Sample Stock · Discontinued items · BIG SAVINGS! New 2000 Chevy · Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 . !!lim!JIIn.a Wls,H!r ~ -!eriC*!~~ . ~1'1 2:00, 4:15. 7:80. 111:10 . [Conoly) !.Ia Pdot. llitonl Gete, 1'«tY Eiloom, ~ CC Each day, children should eat a later With irs contents sull inside. all s1ls. counters and containers are very balanced. varied diet. The Food clean. If you prepare the lu nch the q~ite a bit the worse for wear. Guide Pyramid developed by the Abou1 that note : well , you arc night before, see that the foods are doing much better than we are in my not left to stand at room tempera- U.S. Depart ment of Agncult ure rechousehold if you can find any scrap ture , but are immediately wrapped. ommends that children have 9 servings from the bread , cereal, rice and of paper and a pen that writes, in the pack~d and refrigerated. · To be safe, cold foods need to be pasta group; 4 servings from the morning rush before sc hool. Growing up . in Nebraska. in kept cold and hOI foods must be kept vegetable group ; 3 servings from the grade school. I was lucky enough tO" hOI u ntil they are consumed. If you fruit group ; 3 servmgs fro m the milk have an hour for lunch. I gol to go are sending a cold item in .a vacuum group ; and 2 servings from the meat, home to eat lunch with my mom and container, refrigerate the contai ner po ul try. fish. dry beans. eggs and siblings, and frequently to play with · first. Use a carton of froZe n j uice l<J nuts group. Keep the food simple . J<jds don 't keep another item, perhaps a carton a friend . to ·have to cope with anything want o f yogurt, co ld : Package them Things are diffeJ"ent for my chil· that is too diffic ult to eat and they dren and, I' m sure , for many others together in a plastic bag or wrap might be embarrassed if it is too in this country. Last year, I volun- them together in foil. For hot foods, use a vac uum con- weird . teered for several days in a grade However, yo u probably know school lunchroom. It was enlighten- taine r. Rinse the in side with hot ing, noisy and very social. The ch il- water before fi lling. to ensure the your children bette r than anyone dren had 20 minutes to eat and then co ntents stay hot. Use insulated else and if they are adve nturesome. go ahead and send along something lunch bags or boxes. 20 minutes lor recess . Bear in mind .that your child 's unu sua l. · Thi s· gave me a new appreciation Do n' l pack too many 'ite ms and of what sh? uld go into a lunch box, lunc'h should ' provide about onethird to one-fourth of dail y nutrition- contai ners of foods. If kid s spend 10 get eaten. Your fi rst concern must be that al needs. But cio n'! turn the lunch too much of that short lunch break the ·foods you pack' are safe and · box into a battl eground. If some- openi ng up packages . · they won't , nut ritious. When you prepare the thin g goes uneaten. ·it doesn'.t pro- have time 10 eat . Also. rriakc sure the chil d is able foods. make sure your hands. _u tCn- vide any ~nutritio·n at all. · STOREWIDE SALE! SAVE TO 7.5% OFF Brarlrl ,.m including homemade muffins Muffin recipes to please the lunch bunch gang Doo r prizes and refreshments pro· vided. Your high school tanscripts do follow 'you as employer$ check them out · ANJETTA Mt:QUEEN ..• . By AP Education Writer WASHINGTON Young- School lunch box strategies Me1gs . C . 'ty C I d . ommun1 a en ar----'-----'--- The Co mmun ity Cal e ndar IS ner. and special services at I ' p.m . 10 a.m . Din ner at noon. Rev. Paul published as a free service ·to non- No evening service will be he ld : Elswick. Ci rclev ille. speaker.' profit groups wishing to announce music l>y Gospel Messe nge rs and · meetings and spe'cial event s. The CH ESTE R ,.._ Re un io n of the Lemley Family. calendar is not designed to promote descendants of t~e late John L and sales or fund raisers of any type. Viola Riggs Jeffers. I p.m., Meigs REEDSVILLE - De5ce ndants Items are printed only as space per- . Co unty IKES Farm . of Ernes t a nd Ne va Imb oden mits and c annm be guaranteed to Grimm will ha ve a family re uni on REEDS VILLE ~ Homecomi ng at Forked Run State Park. be printed a specific number of ser vices at Eden United Brethre n day s. . (" Church, loc ated two mil es north of MONDAY T UPPERS PLAINS ~ E as tern Reedsv ille o n 'State Route 124. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .~ with worsh ip service at 10 a. m ., · Local Sc hool Di strict ope n house The Lifeline Apostolic Church, Sunday School at II a.m .. carry-i n at both th e high sc hoo l and e le• located on Route 2, four miles dinner at noon, music in afternoon. mentary sc hool, 5-7 p.m. Stude nts • north of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., will in grades' 7- 12 can pi ck up sc hed· hold all-day services on Sunday, POMEROY Popl ar Ridge ul es and find out homerooms. Stu beginning with Sunday School at Church, State Route 554. will have · dent s in .grad es K-6 can meet the ir 10 a.m., followed by a potluck din " homecoming services beg innin g at teache rs and vi sit their classroom s: . ' Pomeroy·· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1,475 8 All Recliners 90 /a off 1 5 .3Large Entertainment Centers Approx . 42" wide x 80" length 2-0ak country French 1- Che rry- Q . Anne Onginal ly $1,999 sggg Your Choiee . Furniture Galleries Gallipolis • Carpet • Window Treatments ~ Fine Furniture til 446-0332 i VISA I '. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. . Squire Parsons to headline Town and Country Expo .. '' ' ' ., • "&:.-· • ~ ~~ ... ........ . -··.... ..· -.... .... ~ ;.· ......... ,. By BRIAN J . REED Times Senlinel News Staff POMEROY - 1l1e Squire Parsons" Trio wi,ll he the featured perfonners at the Fourth Annual Town and Country Expn. ttl he heldon September 18 and 19 act hc Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · According co Expo President Dallas Wehcr. the twn-day exhibition will include a large number of commcn.:ial displavs. cntcrtain'me nl, craft cxhibi ls, d c mnnstration~v and o ther· fc"turcs designed for all ages. According to Weber. local church congregatio ns have hcen asked to help defray the cost of the Squire Parsons conce rt . Lel!crs have been mailed tu pastors and congregat ions, a">king fur fina ncial . assistance . So far, on ly 10 pcrccnl of the CtlSI has he~~ rece1ved, but Weber hopes that others will c hoose lO \.:ll lltributc. and will s upport the concert hy cnto uwging ath.'ndan~o:l'. The group will perl4nm on Sept. 18 at 6 p.m . · Local ente rt ainers wi ll aiSl) perform al tht..• c, )Xl, mdudirig clogging groups. Weber said that a complete li st of t. ~ ntc rtai n c rs will bc,..31'noun.ced as !• is finali zed. . _ . .The expo wrll a lso mdudc \l new ~ ar and truc k d1splay. di splays ~f .RV ' s~ four~wht!'clers, 'nc.w agricultura l cquipmc.nt. antiq ue car~ and antique farm cqujpmc nt , an ima ls, a dcnlons trat iun of chain saw Sculpturin g, a fl ea market . a~ an tique trm:tm pull . nufts, ;;1 llowcr show hy local garden duhs, herbs and dried f!owcr~. a n array of commercia l c~h ihits . a nd fr~c monst t•r truck ridl' . . . Local business people a nd others aue~ding, the event wi ll be able to purchase a spec ial com memorative t,: ha in:;;aw so..: ulpture in an auction on Sunday at 4:3(') p .11r The sl·u lpturc will he crea ted nn the grounds during: thl! expo. Terry Brown. a localtaxiJennist , will have o n hand a wi ldlife di s play. Local sporls mcn with mounted deer amll)ther \\ iltllifL' arc inviled Ia display them at the ~xpu . Brown will s~t up thl' d i ~pb) on Friday from nuo n until 7 p.m. P~o plcs' C hniJ:-e Award~ will hj; presented to the favurite display and favorite mount in the ex hihl L Those attending the e xpo wi ll also be asked to Yllh: 1lll thd r favorite antique tractor ·at the uxpo. a~ well as tht:ir favmi tc quilt ~ it) a quilt s how.. Quilts ;tn:: hi.!ing solic ited for thl.! dis play. and muy be broughtlo -thc expo on Friday ~vt.:n ing pr.ior to the !!~· em from 4 to 7 "p.m. ' A church scrvil'C w ill be hel d o n rhc grounds at 10 a.m. p n the l~h . Admission to a ll eve nts is frL~ C . Weber sa~tlthat o ut5i id1..' L'X hihitinn space is st ill availablc. · h~t filling up quickly. He also noted that scouts. 4cH group' and church groupS are needed for parking assis tance. ·· Those wishing to conlributc to the Parsons com.:crt may send lheir co ntribu~ion s to the Town and Country Expo, t.:./u Dallas Weber, president, 33 2\1~ Mal loons Run Rd . Langsv ille , Ohi o 45741 ~onta~ ls .for the event arc as follo.ws: Weber, for outside spare; Hal Kneen , vice preside nt, ho rti culture; Addal o u Lewi s and Karen Weny, indoor spaL:e and gom1cn c lubs; Donna Jean Smith , \!nlertainment; antique equipment , Dale Kaut z: Jim Wa tson. food and wildlife; and Bunny Kuhl, quilt disp lay. -· ·.... -~ ... ~ .~ •.. ",.. ...... ... ~ ~ ....• • .....-.. ...... '• •• • • .... . ; ..... ~· .... ......•''... .. '- -· ...... . ..,... .......... ~ ~ ·-- ..• . "~­ ' •, • •• • Squire Parsons • ~~--------~----------------~----~----~----~--~ ~ ::fall festival slated for tRacine Setpember 11 ·' ~ The annual Raci ne Fall Festival ""'ill be held Saturday. September ll ~n the Star Mill Park in Racine, an , .,vent that will be featuring some of i\he best in cou ntry bluegrass music ~}ntertainmeril anJ many olher fun !Jhings for the famil y. The festival ~ ill run from 10:00 a.m . to 7 p.m . in 'tbe historic Star Mill Park ' :; The Larkin Family, an up and _,foming leader in bluegrass/gospel :.Will be one of five groups co perform ~wo show~ eac h as part of a day-long ;trogram of ·entertainment. Ray;,nond ' McClain and the McClain ~rochers, who have perfonncd at the =orand Ol e Opry will be a feature :turaccion . McClain used to perform :With legendary performers Jim and 'tesse. · : Mike Stevens, the world 's great· JlSI harmoni ca playe r, will also be on :hand, doing individu al pcrfor;g..ances in addition to jamming with ~e McClain Brothers . Locally. t he :tuilder's Quartet from · Ripley, ~. Va. arc' returning for i:m. encore ·jerfonnance at the show. . · 1_ Crafts, food , game booths, and a .. ' lf.iddie Tractor pull will highlight 'ihe action . · A parade wilt · ~ick off lhe festivi ties at 10 a.m : with a l;rowning of the queen at II :45. A P.umpkin grow ing contest is always ; fun competitive competition for t:Jle adults . For festiva l infunnation ~lease call 740-949 -28:16, 949-203 1 dr to reserve· a craft or food boot h !!all Krista at 740-949-22 10. .• Jim Brown's lawyer denies ~omestic violence charges • • : LOS ANGELES (AP) - Domes~ violen~e charges against 1-lall of .:Orne ·football star Jnn Brown arc ~sed o n lies his wiiC made u ut o f f'tustration because she bclicvctl he.· Was having an affair. h i:-. dcfc ns<.' aitorncy said. ! "She wanted 10 ge t a rcacthm &o m Jim . She wanted lo do somctLin1 dramatic," William Gray sen sb.id friday in opcnmg scaccmcnts. .... • l Sunday, August 29, 1999 Sunday, August 29, 1999 Wanted.... a good used car By CATHERINE HAMM TIQ'Ie$ Sentinel News StaH my husband .to work (which means I have to be, egad. on time and watch my husband stare in amazement as I It is a subject that won't go away pu1 my eyeliner on m the car ). - my olde's t son wanls a car. Hi s So, what is so had ahout a 16 dream car is a black Ho nda wuh year old with hi s own 'Car? For sunroof, CD player. air. low mi les. -starters. how ahout that very conpower pack · and all for under cept? S3.000 ( tax , title, li ce nse included.) Male baby boomers have fond My dream .car for him is a lank memories of their first car · usually that resembles a 'grandfather car.co a piece of junk for them co work on keep him safe · and humble . We a ll week so it would run o n ,Saturday · have arrived at a crossroads. and night and ihen "die ' at j ust the right there are, pardon the pun, ,'no road · time and place. signs lo give us direc1io ns. I don ' t remember too many girls My son wi ll soon turn 17, he is in the claso of '73 with a car. a few an honor student. Eagle Scout and rich kids received o ne for graduawas thank full y. born respo nsible . I tions gifts. Most got a ·sensible ' have lihle fear about him do ing used car to drive back and forth to something stupid like burning hi s college . tires: but. teens lack all the judg· Today 's kids are spoiled and ment needed about dangerous situa + p.ampered with new cars. some even llpns . niter than their parents drive. Why ? I Il' s a rr0\1Cn fa ct tha t teens . The on ly answer .I can come up With acc Ount for a high num'bcr of acci + is the .parents mu st have more dents . lnsura.ncc age nt!-~ will tell you · money than brai n s.' O h, sure parents there is a correlation betwee n the don't wane their linle darlings dri · nurn~cr of accide n'ts a nd the • first ving unsafe or Linreliablc vehic les, da_r when a tee n gets the a!Limpor- but what 1kid rlecds a new car loaded t:m t drivc·r·s license . with accessories thai cust "Lnore than Insurance rates for. teen drivers ' Sl)mc aclual ·used cars'! a rt' outrageous; o ur ' rate s dpublcd First cars should be hideous · · when he gol his learner's perm it . huge pieces of .steel in nausea ting Hcn~.:c . the need for a 'd unk cr ' car co l o r~ tha t lend thc m s ~.:hcs to with limited covl!rage and lower names like lhc ye llow lemon·. green ratcs. Jt's almost as if the in s ur~ nce bornb or .brow n d1rt bag . They cumpanics arc encouraging pare nls should usc a quarter o f tank of gas' to buy older ve hicles ror their kid s. backing o~ t nf' lh!! driveway. CarMy dilenmHa is familiar for a par+ j a.;.: kers shciuld turn their noses up cn t - g ive into .the pressure or t.:on- whe n corning across the m - e ven if tin uc IO plan the L:u ml irgs · and tht: wi ndows are ro lled : do wn and g~)ings of our two family ca rs like a the engine is running. S~iss train schedule. Kids don ' t need fancy cars. gaso'With two teenage hoys involv!.!d line fill ups and inSuran ce fees sim1n sports and act ive s'ocial li \fes. a ply ha nded to them . They need to third c ar would be wonderful. No work hard for those things. more sneaking o ut of Work te n min So, until we find the perfect ca r utl.'s e arly. to ·get them to soc cer at the affordable price, m y sun will practice, no passing of the car key s continue 10 grab the c lass ified ads in th e hallway and no m ore taking every morning , and I'll continue to keep a stra1ght face as used ~ar salesmen look me in the eye and assures me that all cars have oil puddles and black smoke crupttng from the muffier. We will continue the Grear Car Search . Meanwhile. if any of the readers Fri. & Sa t. 5-10 '* S r~riduy 10-3 t :Or reservations cull 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 have a sporty tank f<>r.salc ca ll me at extension 20; maybe we . can do · Stephen King angry at driver who hit him BANGOR. Main e (AP) - Horror writer Stephen King says he is gmce. fulto be alive and angry that the dri· ve r who hit him still has a driVer 's license . "'We heard chat his response is. ' What 's the big ·deal?It was an acci dent. I didn 't mean co hit him, "' King told the Bangor Druly News for the paper's weekend edition. " In thi s guy's mind. that makes it an accident. We ll, guc,ss what, you have a responsibility when you're on the road co watch what you're doing." King, 51, was walking along the shOLdder of a road near his vacation home in North Lovell in June when he was hit by a van dnven by Bryan Smith, 42, of Fryeburg. King has sin ce uryde rgone several surgeries 10 set broken hones in his leg-and hip and faces a long rehabilitati on. A sheriff's deputy quoted Smith, who has a history of driving offenses, as saying he was distracted by a dog in his van and ran off rhe road. Pro sec uto rs said Friday that a grand jury wil.l lake up the case against Smith during its nex t session, whtch begins Sept . 30. King. said he likely won't sue Smith, but he wanes hi s license taken By: business. James Sands Between 1934 and 1938, three . excursion bo ats · owned by the Strekfus line made regular stops in Gallipolis. The Was hington was here o n May 2 1 and July 28, 1934 ; June 2 1, Aug . I. and Sept. 9. 1935 ; in Aug ., .1936; and 4 time s in (9j7. July 18, Aug . I , 14 , and 26. The St . Paul gave excursions in 1937 (June 17 and Sept 12) and in 1938 (May 22 and Aug·. 27) . The J.S . Deluxe was here o ne time in each of the fol lo wing yea rs : 1934, 1935 , a nd 1936 . All three of these boats in the 1930s ran out of Pinsb.urgh. In the 1920s they were more co .be found near Sl. Loui s. For in sla nce duri ng the '' Roar- 200 Coupon good · toward the purchase on ·any adjustable ~ed 5 ----·- ------ FLAIR 675-1371 The Commun.lty Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not -designed to promote sales, or ·fund-raisers ol any type. Items are., printed as space permits and ean· not be euaranteed to run 8 speclf· lc· number of days. · Dr•. Todd. Ragan Welcomes Dr.·Robyn Stout to his Optometry Practice which offers: 011 Page 8 of our Krnari Au61"' 29, 199912-Page "Celebrate IJilby Week'" Se11tmae Street S1yle · circ11lar, a Co1co toddler', bed it J~atured 01 $19.99. The color pi<·lure of I he ~ed iu the ad il ir1co~rect . The bed picture(l U a Crnco molded plaJtic bed lhal regularly 1ello for $49.99 . ••• ••• ••• ADDISON · Preac hing service at Addison FWB Church, 6 p .m .~ wic,h Rick Barcus preaching ; ••• Call for an appointment today Evenings available 740-446-2236 Wr. r•·g r rt any in ron venienee this error rna)· ha,•r ca used cuslumen. GALLIPOLIS · Paint Creek Bapti st Church an,nual Sunday School homecoming re~o gnized during morning worship service, ll a.m .· ... ' PATRIOT · Homecoming at Bethesda United Methodist Church. Bring covered dish . Meat fur.nished. . Lunch at I" p:m. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA · L1f~ line Apo sto hc Chuioh all day services, begi nning with Sunday School at 10 a .m., foll owed by p otlu ~ k dinner, spec ial serv ice s at l p.m . No C\1Cnin g services . ••• THURMAN · Ho mecom ing at Victory Ltghthousc Church. beg inning at I 0 a.m. Preaching by Greg Caracof. si ngin g by the Whit! Family. Bring cove red di sh. ••• .away. BIDWEL L · Homecoming at Poplar Ridge Freewill Bapti st Church. morning speake r inte rim pastor John Elswick. II a.m . AfternoOn services wi th guest speaker Paul E lswick fro m Circleville. · si nging by the Gospel Messe ngers. Dinne r at noOn. Holzer Health Hotline Summer vacations... in far away places ••. . KANA UGA. Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m. • All New 2000 Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand flrlx Sedan SE Buick LeSabre Custom . Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am GT 122'350* ~1 '5'50* ~8 '950* • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry . .• Ram Air V-6 Power . • AUtomatic • Air Conditioning ••• GALLIPOLIS • Debbie Dtive Chapel announces The Believers fwm Wheeling, W.Va., ":ill sing in place of the Brazzels of Johnston, , S.C .. who ca nceled; 6 p.m. . . • 'Automallc · • Power Windows/ Locks • Loaciedl · ••• GALLIPOLIS· F~ll kick off Luau at Grace United MethOdist C hurch, 4. 8 p.m., rai~ or shine. Activities include velcro wall, bounce and box, dunki~g booth, karaoke, Iimho and hula hoop con· test, basketball and fobd. .· Brand New 1999 Pontiac Fireblrd With T·Tops Brand New 1999 Oldsmobile Aiero Coupe Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunflre. Sun & Sound · ~8,850* ~4,950* ~3,850* • T·Tops • Crulsemll • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic • Air ·conditioning • Nicely Equipped I • Air Condlllonlng • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD System . *** . *** GALLIPOLIS · Loaves and Fishes free meal for the public, St . Peter 's Episcopal Church, noo n. • BIDWELL . Layman's Day service at Mt. Carmel Baptist Churc h. 2:30 p.m .. guest speaker Minister Ke ith Jackson of Zion Beaver. ••• ••• Monday, Aug. 30 .:.are tunes spent relaxing(hopefully) with no worries! Right? Well, not quite~ We always have health concerns even in a place we consuler 1m.r ndise. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for any health questions home or away. 1-800-462-52 55 Ask yo~r physician 7 days a week about nuulication concenu 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics Anonymous Miracl es in Recovery Group . St. Peter's Episcopal Chu rc h. 7:10 p.m. . West Virginia's 11 Chevy, And Custom Van Dealer. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, Fri. 9 am ·1 0 pm • Sat 9 am- Midnight Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm TOLL FREE 1-800· 822 ·0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden.com This Max Tawney photo .of the excursion boat J.S . Deluxe at Gal · llpolis was taken in 1934, 1935 or 1936. All those years the ·J .S . gave rides here. The 1935 excursion ra n into heavy fog . lark ." Pct1pk ":ere .on the ho.\1 h 1r llt.'<~tl) II hou rs at <t ~~'\)t PI ~:nl~ 75 l cnt-. per per so n. In IIJ36 the J.S Dc iU\l' \' tn'· t~red 111 NC\\ Orkam undcrg o tng rcn_ova tiQ n. Stated the . Gall,pul t" Daily Tnhun e ol th<: ncv. l oo ~ ­ "Thc main l.ou ng ( of th~ J. S. '"'nne u fthc mo"t atlr:tt.."tl\"t' and -.:nmf1Jrl · able to he fn unU o n all\ fl\~r ~tcam.cr. \' hlle :)malltr lc., un gc ... prm.JJl' Jn ;t hundan cc o! uphuJ ... tcJed ghJcr". V. I L· ~ c r dHm \ am! rodcr~ gt\ tng ru mpk·tc tclax...ttiun The g.trden dfcct achteH·J h~ :t pr.t lfU!lHm u f ft'rn :; an.d potted planJ " r ~ t llll: nf the nHl!-.1 auraclive lea the hrl! ~ tcamc:r." i1w J S U~IU\L' \\a:-, dr.,lnalll l'ct 1 \Urt·~ !J! Ill I.Y:\K *** C HES HIR E · TOPS (Take Off Pound s Scrisibly) meeting , C heshi re United MethOdi st Cl 1urch. 10 · I I am . Call Ann Mit chel l at 388 · 8004 for tn!onnalion. ••• Tuesday, Aug. 3 1 ••• ... GALLIPOLIS • New Life Lutheran Church ' 12 Step Spiritual Gr0 wth Program', 6:45p.m. ••• MIDDLEPORT · Ladies For The Lord, interdenominational fellow - · ship, meeting ac Hobson Christian Church Fellowship Church,7 p.m . Preaching, singing and planning of future events. For informacion C!lll Betty Johnson 441 · 1415 or Jan Swigger 992 · 6667. ••• ••• Wednesday, September 1 HENDERSON, W.VA. · Western square dancing, 7:30 · 10 p.m ... Henderson Recreation Building. . ••• ••• Oon Payton prcat.: hin g. special srng: ing nig htly REVIVAL ••• KANAUGA · Revival at Sil ve r Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Aug, 2~-l8, 7 p.m., with the Rev. Andrew Parsons preaching . . Card Sbowcr ••• There will 'be a card shower for Mildred Jackso n Miller 's 75 th *** . VINTON. Reviv al August 30 . birthday on Septcmhcr 6. Cards September 3 at Pendleto n · Marcum may he sent to 97 Webster Road . M emo rial Grounds shelter house. , Patriot 4565 R. Dodrill Road, 7 p.m. Evangelis e ••• Deeds Family Vision Care -In the Wai•Mart Vision Center- · ~ ~ . Vision plays an imporlant mle in helping . children adapt tO lhe WOrld around them,and excel in everyday activities. On. Michelle & Duane Yearly comprehensive eye exams fqr school age children can provide early diagnosis and creacmenc of problems lhac may interfere with a Deeds lifetime of learning lndependttnt Oph>melrists Pl.G•• •ch..clul. your child\ aom today 740-441-2151 · 2 145 EA S TERN AVENUE - G ALLIPOLI S. OHIO 4563 1 *** POMEROY · Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic , Church, 7 p.m . ... VINTON · Vinton Baptist C hurch 's Pasto r Marvm Sallee teachin g se ri es on " Nehe m iah 's Proj ect", each Wednesday. 7 p.m . Nursery provided . ••• PORTER · Untied Method ist Women's meeting. I p.m, ••• ••• Thursday, September2 POINT PLEASANT. WVA. · Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri ~ County meeting , 6 11 Viand Street (use s ide entrance) , 7:30p.m. Save some silver . on anover Gold. ••• ••• Friday, September 3 GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. , Peters "Episcopal Church. **·' PORTER· Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. r---------------1 ••• ... MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EVERGREEN · Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. EXPIRES 01/24/11 Saturday, September 4 GALLIPOLIS · Elizabeth Chapel C hurch services with Wit· ness .ll si nging. 6 p.m. Pastor Alfred Holl ey. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS • Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m, at Grace United Methodisl Church. For informacion call 256 . 1156. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Narco tics Anonymous Tri · County group meeting , 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholi cs Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m . GALLIPOLIS ·AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, Sp.m. · Sunday, Aug. 29 Adult, Children and Infant eye exams N'ew Acuvue Bifocal Contact Lenses Vision Therapy Vision Rehabilitation • Treatment of Eye Injuries and Disease Laser Vision Correction Affiliate Large Selection of Lat~st Eyewear And Much More AUentlon Kmart Shoppers: ing '20s", St. Louis residents knew nians in 1he Rose Garden Ball · broken boom the boat was over two that tbe J .S. Deluxe catered to high room . The St. Paul had Fate hours lace. soc iety, while the St. Paul was for Marable and the Cotton Pickers. The boom broke aga1 n when the the "hoi polloi ". In fact exc ursions The J.S . Deluxe had A . J . Piron's boat amved tn the Old French Citv. on the J.S. included voyages given Di"ie Cotlon Pi c kers. Mr. Pi ron Hence a different ki nd of gangover to bridge players and to per· w·as besl known as the composer of plank had to be laid from the hoat sons wanting to learn mah jongg. the song : "Wish I Could Shimmy to the shore . The J .S. in the 1920s . had a very Like M y Sister Kate.'' Piron', About o ne hout out on the ri\'er. stric t d rcss code. · orche stra had recording co ntracts a heavy fog rolled n\'e r the wa ter. One writer dt tbed the J. S.: wich three labels- Victor, Columbia. and the captain decided to keep the "All her decor was brought up to and Okeh. boat along the shore , north of Poi nt · the highest slandards of the day . llie 19 34 ad for the J .S .'s tr.i p t<;> Pleasant until the fog lifted. with Tiffany styled lig hting fix - Gallipolis, Point Pl easant . MiddleHe nce the JS Dclu<e did not tures, po tted palms, and elegant port arid Pomeroy stated the boat · land bac k at Ga ll ipolis unt il nearly draperies." · had : "5 big decks, 5000 e lect ric 9 a.m .. the nex t morning. The hoat The "1 .S. Deluxe was an old boat lights. an 80 person crew, capacity had supplied co ffee and some food by the 1930s. !t had been built in fo r 2000 exc ursionist s. 5 lounges. to keep the people happy. The band 1896 as the Quincy and became the , huge dance Ooor. 500 e lectric fan s. played <:lear throu gh the night. J.S. Deluxe in 191 8. 400 dining tables and an exce llent The Gallipoli s Daily Tribun e ,. The J.S. was taken from John cafeteria. reported : "In the wee ·small h o ur ~ Streckfus, o ne of lbe o wners of the Whe n the J.S . Deluxe came to m a ny Ga lllpo litan s and o thers Streckfus line. The .J.S. was an odd Gallipolis in l lJ34. it was being abandoned the gootl s hip. a nd . looking boat in the ·I930s as it was pil o ted by three famo us riverboat call ed friend s ur taxi s to take the m very lo ng and very tall . The boat pilots· Capt. Frederi c k Way. Capt . ho me . Others Stayed. ·spooned. was steered with 3 rudders and it Jes se Hu g hes. and Capt. Vcrr.h? sw1 lled ..co ffee and debated the was' a sidewheel boac. Streckfus. questio n. whether the mp was a. The attraction on all the se The 1935 exc ursion' o f the J.S . .crue l dis app o intm e nt or a greater Streckfus boats in the 1930s was Deluxe 'w as a memorable one. T he succc11S than they had any rea~o n to the danci ng. The Washingto n fea - boat was scheduled to leave Gal - anti~ipatt . Many of the youn g:-.ter!'o tured the band , Hardesty's Cali(or· lipolis about 8 p .m . But. due to a felt a . . 1f they h;,Jd had a m e m orabl~ Gaflia Community Calendar r DISCOUNT rtrcrs· wv + JJ:wdlitu trt..-JI llad • Page G7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaar:tt, WV The J.S. Deluxe boat turned an excursion-tnto an eleven hour ordeal elegant dining.experience in a relaxing country Qrmosphere gourmet cuisine to sarisfy meat lovers and vegetaridtiS at affordable pricf' . ••• GALLIPOLIS · Miracles in Recovery Group Narcoti cs Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. ·I ••• I 1. KANAUGA · Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30 · 10:30 p .m., with the Liberty 'M ounta ineers . ... ... ' FAMILY REUNIONS GALLIPOLIS · Fellurc family \ re uni on, Seplemher 5, Raccoon Creek County Pa rk. ruffl ~d grouse s helter house. ••• GAL-LIPOLIS . The 40th annu al Milto n Brown fami ly reuni o n. August 28. noon. at Raccoon !:reek Park . ••• NORTHUP · Descendants of Hen ry ' Doc · and Angeline Tope Cremee ns reunion . September 5 at Nort hup Bapti st C hurch shelter house . Basket lundl at noo n AVAILABLE IN YOUR llliiiCUI'il ntll::lll:ll RET-'l.ER: rw..IO\I£A FOOOS3: ......t1 redeem ONE (11 COUPON PER PURCHASE lfl ~ With oor r1!d!Jnpt100 polk.y. Copes available UfXJ1 request. Cash value .001e \tll9 II transtermd or cq,led \l1lid .....nere taxed or prOhiMed t1; law. r..w ~ to Hanuwr · CRC. Oeot 41 3, 6633 N. 11/oeSa. Suite 601. Er Paso. TX RETAILER: HANOVE;R FOODS. wil rnOOem ONE t1) C0LP0N PER PURCHASE n .nm:Jarul wrti1 wr 1eder 1tpto 1 polc.y Copies available LP)I1 request. Gash 1131ue oo 11 Voi11 if tr.mferred or copied \tid ~ taxlld or prohrbted ~ law Mall ~ to Hln!Ni. · CRC. Dept 413, 6633 N. Mesa SUite OOt, El Paso, TX 7 991 2~35. OtterexplrN0912.tfjg. 7991~-4435 0639 O!feruplraOQJ24199. · 0640 1 ----------- I ' 9 (8100)0 II . " ' '. 0640 •- -------------~-~ Enjoy premium quality Hanover Gold Line frozen vegetables and save today! 01999 HANOVER FOODS CORPORATION '• I" �..• . .• • .- Entertainment · • ,. • a I .. !' Dudley Doright': Again, the question is why •. 4ly TED ANTHONY :All NIIIIGMI Writer ' : Again, the question is why. : Why .make another live-action .movie out of another baby boomer institution? Why give it a bad ;:ocript and put talented actors in roles 'loberc questionable 'scripting and :Plotless meandering muzzle them? ~y trample the memory of a per{ectly good cartoon that had a 4eliglitfully cockeyed 1960s sensi)lility? . • Sadly, it's happened again . :"Dudley Do-right" is a Dud Done:wrong. • Not · that there's anything really -wrong with it; it's perfect cookie:C..tter Hollywood with, admittedly,~ :couple nice flourishes. But we seem 1o have settled, in the late ~ 990s, for :r.1ms that have nothing wrong with. 'hem. Yoia know the premise! The ~lumsy but good hearted Dudley Do- :rv right (Brendan Fraser) is a member ley or Snidely. of the Royal Canadian Mounted Aside from mediocrity. this Police patrolling his own small but movie faces one really basic probbeloved region of the Great Wh'ite lem. It sets up an epic battle between North. He's in love with Nell Fen- . Dudley and Snidely, when part of wick (Sarah Jessica Parker); his the appeal of the Jay Ward cartoons adversary is the epitome of ·exuber- was that the clashes were never epic. ant ·villainy, Snjdely Whiplash just eternally unceasing, Li.ke the (Alfred Molina)•. with his waxed Coyote and the Road. Runner, Dudmustache and stovepipe hal. ley and Snidely were trapped in The plot: SnidCiy is fixing to take some cartoon limbo, doomed to ' bver Semi-Happy Valley and tum it never really win and never really into Whiplash City, much as Mr. lose. That weary adversarial nature Potrer turned Bedford Falls into Pot- made the cartoons more fun. Here, terville in "It's a·wonderful ·Life." it's just insipid. Fraser, whose talent Was Snidely has an ingenious plan: Salt the hills with gold, then watch the unleashed in ""Gods & Monsters" prospectors come. It works: " Yup- and "Bla~t From the Past," is sent pie wetbacks" in SUVs stream back to his "George of the Jungle" days here. His performance is fine across the Canadian border. Dudley, .ever the faithful Moun- - above average - but that's not tie, must stop him and win the love saying much when you consider the of .Nell, a thoroughly fickle and inferior material he's dealing with. undesirable girl who cari't seem to Likewise Molina's Snidely. Parker .is merely anqoying as decide who 's better for her- Dud- Nell. Her best line comes when she's watching an obnoxiously stereotypical Indian performance replete with war paint and feathers. "This is so authentic," she gushes . The best tum comes from Eric Idle, a whiskey-addled prospector who befriends the dethroned Dudley and turns out to be a zenlike mentor - and, in 'the' end, something far .more. Rohert Prosky makes a perfect ln.spector Fenwick, and Alex Rocco is great fun as the chief of the Kumquat Nation. Hugh Wilson, who recently wrote - and directed Fraser in - the lovely "Blast From the Past," falters with "Dudley Do-right." While ''Blast" was . nuanced and melancholy, "Dudley" is fiat and only occasionally entertaining. The best part of the whole affair occurs before the movie begins: a . new "Fractured Fairy Tale," narrated by a guy who sounds remarkably lite the late Edward Everett Horton, the original narrator. There arc a couple of .laugh-outloud moments. Snidely Whiplash and his right-band man take tllud bath~ together. A group of "Brooklyn Indians" called the "Kumquat Nation" (induding one named Standing Room bnly) do River· dance numbers.. And, just months after the " South Park" movie. Canada is skewered again: " This just in," says a news anchorman. " Scientists say Canadian Bacon is actually ordinary ham.'" " Dudley Do-right" does sport a bit of Leslie Nielsenesque deadpan se115ibility, but ultimately it's a 90-· minute obstacle course of overdone slapstick and unsuccessful attempts at heing ~nic. This sort of outing is becoming a big-screen "Through the Looking Glass": As ciutoons become smarter · (witness this summer's "The Iron Giant"), movies from cartoons become more stupid. "Dudley Doright" is a kiddie matinee; if you're an adult, rent a video of the old cartoons instCljd. :AP Telrll•ton WrHer : . NEWYORK.(AP)-Liketheman -said, the process stinks. : That was perhaps the only thing :everyone could agree on during the ·Senate confirmation · hearings for :Judge Qarence Thomas. Those 10 :stormy days in October 1991 ·left the :nation polarized and the nominee for >the U.S. Supreme Court, in his own :bitter words, dying "a thousand :deaths." Now Showtime presents : "Strange Justice," a drama of the :campaigns waged to save; and to 'Sink, the nomination. : Premiering Sunday at 8 p.m. liDT, this splendid film. based on the Clarence Thomas," seems a logical extension of the hearings themselves. Broadcast gavel-to-gavel, day after day, they unfolded as a galvanizing TV event. To view the film is to feel the intervening years evaporate. , . In his performance. Delroy Lindo seerrrs to .be channeling Thomas, the conservative federal judge nominaled by President Bush to replace retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall. a liberal champion of civil rights and the first black member of the high court. And Regina Taylor, best known from the TV series "I'll Fly Away, " is picture perfect as Anita Hill, the former Thomas colleague who reluctantly, forcefully accused him of sex'ual harassment. Dickerson, is told from the perspeclive of a not-so-public player, Washington strategist Kenneth Dubers1ein. who was hired by. the, Bush Administration JO shepherd Thomas through. • As depicted by Mandy Patinkin, · the likable, relentless Doberstein is the focal point of the off-stage 'drama to land the job for a candidate seen by his opponents as unfit and, worse, a quota appointment and a trait.or to his ethnic group. Early on, Duherstein spells out the challenge: " To make the case that our candidate is decent, honest, qualified, intelligent and fair, while the other side's gonna clail)l he's ultral:onservative, against women :book!'!'S!t!ran!!ge!!J!us!t!ic!e,!Th!!e!Se!!ll!in!g!o!f!!!!!T!h!e!!fi!lm!!,!!di!re!ct!!ed!!!by!!E!!rn!e!s!t!!a!n!d!!m!i!n!o!ri!ti!e!s,!!a!n!d strange." Patin kin, a BrQadway musical star and a returning regular to TV's "Chicago Hope," captures the blunt realism of this political pro. ~~· our job," says Dubers,(ein, "is the same as if we're selling a product in the marketplace' Block their message, get ours out, while making it • look like none of it comes from the White House." Of courSe, the nomination nearly capsized after Hill stepped forward we have the latest state-at-the-art equipment and hearing I am certain that need to aids. better. I with allegations of her former boss' crude remarks and come-<lns when they worked together at the Department of Education and the Equal Employment OppOrtunity Commission .. a~l;it;tl;e~b;it!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;~;;~~:;~~~~~;;~~ I can help y~u to hear better! I guarantee it. 1OO O/10 ~:::~::.:~~ .~ $649 c:!uwr 849 and ON 7V! andup ADVANCED HEARING CENTER. we1hiav~e~w~h~a~t~y~o~u~~~~1i1i2~2~Ja~c~ka~oin~P~ik~e~·~~~~O~h~io~·~~~~iPI~aza~~ ! it 100%1 .• Five Day Sale 300 BO us I UTES. a m_onth gets yo'u:_ 180.. ~US. Cellular , The way /J<Opl< talk around fltro.· :: ' Sign up now and ·. get 300 bonu; minutes, that's 100 ·bonus minutes a Offer available . Wednesday through Sunday ottly~ (140) 441 -1066 Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-5001 New Bolton U.S. Cellulor Now Bo1ton ShOPPJilQ Center ' 4010 Rhodes Ave. 1 456~722 or 1800)824·7775 '\ Por!smouth Be In Touch Communications 1403 11th St. (740) 355·3001 Ext-lon Agent Although the tobacco harvest 'has begun in some , areas, crops set back by the drought are still being topped. The set back and drought conditions are prompting questions about sucker control chemicals, and whether the typical combinations will be 1as effective as they are in a normal year. The University of Kentucky does not' recommend changing application rates or applying just one sucker control chemical. , For several years, the University of Kentucky has stressed the importance of using a combination of sucker control chemicals, rather than just one chemical such as MH-30 alone, or Prime Plus alone. The current recommendation is to apply either 1 1/2 gallons of MH-30 with a 1/2 gallon of Butralin in 49 gallons of water or I 1/2 g&llons of MH-30 with l/2'gallon of Prime Plus in . 49 gallons of water. There is no Scientific difference in the yield results or performance between the two ~mbi· nation choices. For producers who l!k.e the MH-30 and Butralin mix, there is a premix for this called Stifle, for which tbe rate is I 1/2 gallons of ptdduct in 49 gallons of water. It is important for these combinations of chemicals to be applied as a coarse spray, using solid cone nozzles, which are capable of delivering large droplets that will run down the stalk to each leaf axil. For high- these products were over applied, leading to MH residue Woodward 's farm in Green Township. The meeting was boys or other high clearance equipment traveling 4 1/2 in the cured leaf, and cover crop damage following very positive and will hopefully result in some assistance to S miles per hour, tl!e nozzles should be spaced 20 Prime Plus. Even though the adoption of the above rec- for fanners. The Farm Service Agency has applied, but inches apart and should he equivalent to a TG5 or CES, ommendations has lead to a decrease ir1 MH residue, not been approved for pasture renovation practices. As both of which are more open and capable .o f delivering Ohio still has the third highest MH residue level across soon as any state or federally supported programs are enough product at the indicated speed. For slower equip- . the burley belt. For more information on sucker control available, the agriculture agencies will notify producers. ment, such as the one arm tractor mounted sprayers, and current recommendations, please call the OSU TOBACCO STRUCfURE GRANT RECIPIsolid cone nozzles spaced 20 inches apart should be Extension office at 740-446-7007. ENTS: The re are 29 tobacco producer;s in Gallia County equivalent to a TG3 or CE3. For those producers who AGNEWS who were approved to receive financial assistance in the apply sm;ker control chemicals with a backpack, the rate DROUGHT: It is true that Gallia County and the construction of tobacco curing structures. is 12 ounces of MH-30 with 4 ounces of Butralin in 3 West Virginia counties were declared a disaster at the · Those structutes must be inspected by the certigallons of water or 12 ounces of MH-30 with 4 ounces same time. However, the West Virginia state legislature fication committee by. September 30, 1999, in order to of Prime Plus in 3 gallons of water. To backpack Stifle, has allocated state dollars for drought relief programs for receive reimbursement. Please do not wait until the last add 12 ounces of the product to 3 gallons of water and West Virginia farmers. Similar relief programs have not minute to arrange for inspection, as the committee may adjust the nozzle to "coarse.' been approved for Ohio farmers. Thus, much of the pro- not be av.ailable at the last minute. When your structures· Benefits that we see from a combination of sucker · grams and relief efforts being announced on the radio and are complete, mail your certification form to ilie Extencontrol chemicals include: better sucker control, higher television, unfortunately do not apply to O,hio farmers. sion office. with directions to the structure •. or call the yields, faster rain safety, and more top leaf e'xpansion. Naturally, the most common request is for hay. The con- offic;;e at 740-446-7007. Furthermore, lower rates of MH will not only reduce cept of donated hay jleing brought in from other states is CALL OF THE WEEK: The common call of the residue levels, but will aiS<,l reduce bronzing. which will called a hay lift, and must be organized at the state level, week was about finding hay. The unusual ca ll of the allow .for a darker, richer color that is desired by the typically by the Ohio Department of Agri<;ulture. Cur- · week came from a producer on Gallia Road in Greencompanies. In addition; th~ lower rates of Prime Plus rently, ODA ·is offerin~ a hay suppliers list, a copy of field Township who reported see.i.ng an escaped emu. will eliminate cover crop damage . . which can be obtained at the Extension office. lJ. Gov- Attempts to contact emu owners in the area ~ave been In year's past, producers were not getting satisfactory ernor Maureen O'Connor and State Representative, John unsuccessful. Exact sighting locations are available ai control from MH'30 alone or Prime Plus afone, thus Carey met with farmers last Tuesday at Tom and Hanner the office. · Becky Collins potassium content is listed on food labels. It does !hat in a variety of ways: If your OSU Exten•lon Agent Either way, many people get more potassi- body gels bloated (you know, that irritating A banana a day, can keep the doctor away. · urn than they think because it's in such a wide water retention), potassi~m is the hero that If you're .one of millions of Americans who variety of foods: A cup of baked acorn squash sends excess fluid to the bladder. has high blood pressure, you should be sure to contains 895 milligrams of. potassium. Reducing the body's fluid levels leads to a eat plenty of potassium . A 7-ounce baked potato contains 844 mil- reduction in actual blood volume. · Most people automatically think of bananas . ligrams. A cup of baked beans, 752 milThat, in turn, decreases blood . pressure. as being the best source of potassium, but ligrams. A cup of boiled zucchini, 455 mil- . With the fluid goes excess sodium, which, in · ihere are many other foods that can give you ligrams. A 6-ounce can of tuna, 407 mil- some people, is linked with high blood presligrams. :, ' sure. '· the pot'assium boost .you may be looking for. But potassium isn't just for those with high A large fast-food hamburger, 394 milSome high-blood pressure medications may blood pressure. It is an important nutrient for ligrams . A 1.5-ounce box of raisins, 323 mil- c'a use potassium levels to dip , so people taking ligrams. A medium-sized tomato, 273 mil- them are also often given a potassium suppleeveryone. According to the U.S. Department of Agri- ligrams. ment and encouraged to eat potassium-rich culture's Nutrient · Database, one mediumEven an 8-ounce cup of coffee has 128 mil- foods. sized banana contains, 467 milligrams of ligrams. , Luckily, they aren 't hard 1o find . potassium. One cup of orange juice (frozen It's actually beneficial 1hat potassium is so Potassium is also an important nutrient for concentrate. diluted) has 473 milligrams. easy to fipd in the diet. pregnant women. . Either will help you toward the recomIt works within cells to help muscles conPotassium along with . adequate calcium mended minimum of 2,000 milligrams of tra91 , help nerves send messages, and general- intake can help control blood pressure .and potassium a day . ly ltelp cells do what they're supposed to do. ·swelling due to excess water trapped in the By' the way; that 2,000 figure ~eally is· a 'It also works with other mineo·als-- sodium, body's tissues. . · "minimum.' Some guidelines recommend as calcium and magnesium .-- to help the body Many doctors also believe, that a lack' pf much as 3,500 milligrams a day-- that's what's maintaio a proper balance of fluid; which pro- potassium can cause musCle cramps in the legs. during pregnancy. used as the "Daily Value' reference when · motes normal blood pressure and heartbeat. URG hires Oliveras to oversee ·student 'programming Five years ago, Carmelo Oliveras had never heard of. the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and had no ' idea just how important the college was about to · become in his life. Today, Oliveras is a Rio Grande student in the Master of Education program, the new director of student programming, the resident director of Holzer Hall and an advisor to the · All Greek Council a1 Rio Grande. "I'm doing a little bit of everything," Oliveras said. The New York City native arrived on campus as a student back in 1994 along with . two other students from New York. "! didn't know what to expect," Oliveras said. "I wasn't too excited about leaving the city and everyone I knew in New York ." He said he had not spent much time in the country, and had never been anywhere as rural as Rio Grande. ' He liked the people here and soon came to · love the area. "The five years I've spent · here have changed my life," Oliveras said. "I fell in love · with nature. I even started rock climbing and ' hiking." The quiet campus and hilly terrain appeals to him now. When he arrived on campus, he never .·dreamed that he would stay after graduOne other aspect of Oliweras' job is to manating . . age The Underground student center. Oliveras "Before you know it, this place pulls you in is hoping to spruce up The Underground with and it feels like home," Oliveras said. "This is · new paint, some different furniture, newer my home now.'' video games, a new name and new outlook. His home this year is in Holzer Hall, which Oliveras said he is also looking for dona is al so the 'home of quite a few college stu- tfons of money or items for The Underground dents. · · to help improve the center, which is located on , Oliv~ras is the resident director of the dorm the bottom floor of Holzer Hall. and said it will be fun, and probably a little Stu<!ent assistants such as Oak Hill resident crazy, trying to do his work and live in the Jennifer Driscoll will help things go smoothly, dorm. Oliveras said, and he is cou~ting on Driscoll In addition to watching over Holzer Hall, and other. students to help with special events Oliveras will also watch over all of the enter- and The Underground this year. · tainment and special programing on campus When he finishes his master 's degre e, he this year. wants 10 bring the arts to children who· don't As a former student, he knows the types of have access to them. shows and events students want to see, and he Whether . those kids are loc•ted in is trying to bring those shows and events to 'Appalachia or in New York City, Oliveras campus. wants to do everything h~ can to enrich their Entertainment on campus for the next lives with an appreciation of the arts. school will include musical groups , a Right riow; Oliveras is doing e\(erything he comic/hypnotist, outdoor films and plenty · of can for Rio Grande: . 's pecial events. Including one possible event His many' jobs and his challenging studies that features students wearing inflatable sumo make for some busy weeks for the New York wrestling suits. City n~tive, but he enjoys it because he likes "We.'re going to have a good time," Oliveras the work and he's doing it all in the place he said. now calls his home. Portsmouth Hil~op Center 2475 Scioto Trail 285·5000 There 's no doubt about it-people are living. ·' Research ·supports this concept as well, · · Dalbar Financial Services of Boston found longer. . It only makes sense for investors to set their that a 10 year buy and hold strategy in equity sights on the long term. funds produced returns three to four times · However, by reading the financial press, greater th~n the in-and-out tactiCs of some watching TV and listening to friends, it seems investors. . many people try to reflect · on how· today's Said the study, 'Investment return ·is far investment news will affect tomorrow's mar- more dependent on investor behavior than on kets. . {investment) performance." . This approach, although appealing, .. is so Consider this hypothetical illustration from wrong. CDNWiesenberger; an independent firm that Research has shown that buying and hold- provides information and analytical services ing investments over the long haul works bet- on investment products for financial profester in almost every case compared to repeated sionals In looking at their growth and income buying imd selling, that is playing the market. index (an equally weighted index of approxiOf course, with nearly· all types of invest- mately 435 mutual funds within the growth ments, there are no guarantees. and income category) for the .15-year period But over the last cent.ury, historical evi- between February 29, 1984 and February 28 , dence has shown the stock market has a 1999, the average annual rate of return on an remarkable ability to rebound from crisis situ- account with an initial investment ,of $25,000 at ions. without adding · money to the •. initial invesi- · Even the Great Depression of the {930s ment-was 15.05% .• If your investment goals have a long tfm~ proved to be no more than a temporary setback · to the upward momentum of stock prices . horizon but the stock market volatility con- appointed to post at Centre College . DANVILLI;, Ky. .Seth Thompson has been appointed a technician in the infonnation technol ogy services department at Centre College. Thompson worked for three years as a student technician in ·Centre 's ·information technology office while pursuing a bachelor's degree in computer science. He graduated in May. He previously earned an associate's degree ·from the University of Rio Grande. He is the son of Michael Thompson of Jackson, and Ann S. Moody of Gallipolis . . Seth Thompson Thomas retires after 44 years of service with OVE CHESHIRE Harold E. "Ed" Tllomas, a maintenance supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, retired Aug. I after nearly 44 years of service with ihe company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amllurgey announced. Thomas began his career at OVEC in 1955 as a laborer in the labor department. Duri,ng that same year, he transferred to the maintenance department, where he pro. gressed through the various maintenance mechanic classifications. In 1980, he was promOted to maintenance supervisor. Thomas and his wife, Charlene. reside Llial~[h::'! in Middleport. _,.-~------------~~~ • "' • I ' 1 t..: 'cerns you, consider the following: . • 't he latest economic news, or political developments at home and abroad, can cause stocks to "react emotionally' on a daily basis mal Welfare League • ' over the long term, mutual fund share Sponsor for July, Sandra McFai'land. of Professional Choice prices will largely be determined by the sales Electrology Services, Is pictured presenting her donation· to and earnings of the underlying companies Peggy Callihan, board member • . • investments in solid, high quality ~...c..· stocks and stock , funds are generally worth holding ont9 through short-term · market swings. These · illustrations r~presen ! past performance and should not be considered indicative of future resuJts. Principal value and investment return will fluctuate, so1 that an investor 's shares when redeemed may be worth more or lesnhan the original investment. The above information is based upon .data obtained from public sources . believed to be reliable; however, we do not guarantee th e completeness or accuracy thereof Mutual funds are sold through P'rospectus. · Please read it carefully before investing. He recei.ved his bachelor 's degree from Bruce H. Braine has been promoted to senior responsibilities of evaluating and assessing Brown University in 1976 and. earned a masvice president - analysis for AEP Energy !;er- coal market and generation investment deciter's degree in bUsinesS administrat ion from vices Inc. , a subsidiary of American Electric · sions we may ·consider." Bfaine, 45; joined AEP Energy . Services Stanford University in 1980. Power ·(NYSE: AEP) that markets and trades AEP, a global energy company, is one of th e energy commodities and provides related ser- from the Washington , D.C., ' economics and management consulting firm of Putnam, Hayes ·united ·States' largest inve stor owned utilities, viCes. The promotion coincides with, expansion and Bartlett, where he was a principal in the providing energy to 3 million c ustomers in Indiana, Keniucky, Michi gan, Ohio, Tenncsse·e. firm . r in the scope of Braine's responsibilities. Virginia and West Virginia. AEP has holdings Before joining Putnam, Hayes and Bartlett He will now assume responsibility for commercial analysis of all aspects of AEP's whole- in April 1996, Braine had been a senior vice in the United States, th e United Kingdom, sale business unit. Braine will continue to president at ICF-Kaiser International , where he China and Australia. Wholly owned subreport to Paul D. Addis, president of AEP Ener- directed ICF's $6 milli on electric utility,busi - . sid iari es prov'i de power engineeri ng •. energy consulting and energy man age ment se rvices gy Services. Braine joined the company in June ness unil. around the world . The company is bas~d in He began . h i s work at .ICF-Kaise. r lnterna~ 1.997 as vice president- analysis. "Bruce will retain responsibility for the tiona! in 1.980 and subsequently was promoted Co lumbu s. On Dec. 22 1997, AEP announced a development of analyses of power, natural gas to project manager in 1984, vice president in definitive merger agreement for a lax free Stock and other energy markets to suppl'rt our whole- 1.988 and senior vice presiden1 in 1995 . Braine for stock transaction with Central and South also spe nt two years as a securities analyst at West Corp., a· public utilit y holding co mpany sale business activities," said Ad4.(s. · ' based in Dallas. "In addition. Bruce now tak es on added Fidelity Union Trust Co. an ,., · Jackaon Jennifer Burna AE.P promotes Bruce Braine to ·senior vi-c e president of energy services subsidy month for 3 months. Gallipolis USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastem Avenue Tobacco sucker control in drought conditions For 'greater returns think long and steady minutes a month Shop U.S. Cellular" Dn the Internet at www.uscellulaf.Com . Offer rtquir6 a ntw ont-pat ~via agreenwnt. 100 bonu~ mm utes good for 3 ":'Dfllhs. R.oa~mg charges. ta•es, tolls and netwOrk surcharges not induded. Other restrktlorn may apply. See store lor deta1ls. Offer eltplteS August 29, 1999. Sun~.Augu•t29,1 988 Potas~ium helps to control high blood pressure SethThqmpson iCiarence Thomas vs. Anita Hill: The drama of 'Strange Justice' -By FRAZIER MOORE Farm/Business P~ge01 Wovllly usee Wai·Mirt Kiosk 900 Wast Errrnit Avenue 94HI069 . . Also, CDIIIII and visit o• of oor Woi-Mort loa-: New Boston·, Jackson. For your conventer.ce we have over 80 authorized ~genl locations. Outstde consultants are available upon request. IMPACT .COMPUTERS - Impact Computers expanded tts service area Into Meigs County recently with the opening of Its Middleport store at 320 N. Second Ave. With locations In Gal· llpolls and now In Middleport, Impact Computers focuses on complete service, custom systems, network Installation end .computer repair. Paul Nickels has been chosen to manage .the new store. Other staffers Include Tammy Plants, store coordl· nator; Kelly Marcinko, Middleport technician; Tim Mahan, Gal· llpolls technician; Dustin Russell, network assistant; and Carl Moodlspaugh , senior system technician and consultant. The business' slogan Is "Bring you tomorrow's technology today.' Impact Computers Is also the area's official Zoomnet Tech support and slgnup site. Store hours are Monday-Friday, 1()..7 p .m. and Saturday, 10 a .m .-2 p.m . Impact Is available at 446-<1998, · Gallipolis; 992·3531, Middleport; HIBB-424-3419, toll-free. The Middleport office Is on the web at lmpactb@zoomnet.net. The · website Is www.galllpolls.com/lf1!Pact. Shown are, from Russell, Marcinko, Plants, Nickels and Mahan. · • I I . ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 29, 1999 The best kind of investment advice 8y JAY CALDWEU GAUJPOUS mvcstment tap? How "Not-so-hot hps" mvestment approach term mvestor month Like any other anvestment, thiS approach cannot pro teet from loss or guarantee a profit but at may help to lower the average cost of your mvestment purchases • Rtlnnsl "'turns - By remveshng dastnbuhons from mvestments you may be able to tncrease your account bal· ance over the long term Assumang a poslllve return on your mvestment you wall realize greater benefits from the power of compoundang Thas 1s the concept of eammgs on eammgs • MaJUmaze ta• adnntaged "'lirement plans - If ret~rement as one of your objectav.s be certam to mvest man employer sponsored retirement plan af you are ehgable Most plans allow pre tax contnbutaons and tax deferred account earnmgs DOn I forget abcut IRAs e•ther • Don't be too "safe" dunng retirement - When you retare preservation of capatal was a steadfast financ1al plan Have you ever receaved a really hOI many limes has at actually worked out? can throw a kmk m your long term Her are some sound t1ps for the long • Get started early - Its ampossable to stress thas pomt too much' Desptte other financaal pressures thas can often make the dafferencc m reachang your goal Hastoncally stock values apprecaate m the long run so anvestmg ove r longer penods can help your apprecaataon potential wath managed nsk • EstabUsb a regular mvestment program - Even experts cannot predact when pnces are low and on the nse therefore, the best strategy 1s to mvest a set amount every Sunday, A14gust 29, 1999 110 by Jay Caldwell nang rule However, because of mflatlon, you should be more concerned walh preservmg your spendang power To keep ahead of the game, you must lake mflataon and taxes tnlo account for the actual amount of your mvesl ment return "Safe" anvestments could be a losang proposataon 1f they offer no growth potential • Prepa"' for the long haul - Follow the plan Don t be tempted tO overreact to short term markel fluctuations Chasmg hot" taps could damage your long term plan • Schedule regular portfolio checkups - Your financaal portfolio may need gradual adJUSiment as your lifestyle changes You should revtew your holdangs w1th your financaal adv1sor at least once a year If you have a maJor hfe change (e g , baby, mamage JOb change or early retarement) make an ammedaate appomtment (Jay Caldwell Ia anlnvHtment advisor with Raymond Jones Financial S.rvlces, 441 S.cond Ava , Galllpolle, member of the NASD, SIPC ) Local Pampered Chef representatives attend conference in Chicago, Ill. Help Wanted Need someone to ffortc 4 to 12 shift caring lor lht tlderty call lho hoots ol Bam & 4pm Monday lhru Frtday 740 992 4-1 10 O~Jerbrook Center 333 Page StrHt Middleport hat part t1me pos11i0ns for SIN A. s avatlable tor all shifts and weekend s Anyone l'lterested pMase stop by anc1 1111 O<J1an appllcalior1 EOE Part Time Mercflancllser For Na uonal Floral Co~any $7 00 jiour Plus Mileage Must Have Own Transportation Call Stephamt 3QH95-9237 Part time rec@ptlonlstt billmg clerk for local physte an s OffiCe Expen ence with computer coding and medical b1U ng prelened Send r• sume to PO Bo.11 •sa Raone OH 45n1 ' POSTAL JOBS To S 18 35 I HA INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ~NO E~AM • INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 : f;KT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 ;.DAYS Ids nc GALLIPOLIS - Four local andependent katchen consultants wath the Pampered Chef Ltd recently attended th e company s nataonal conference Come to the Table, held m dow ntown Chacago Candy Harnson Nma Baas Nancy Skaggs and Roberta Walson were among several thousand of the company stop achaevers from across the US who were on hand (or the conference The conference featured the antroductaon of The Pampered Chef's fall product lane sales and leadershap tramang and specaal addresses by the farms presadent and founder Dons Chnstopher ·~----::-:--­ .Private 110n profit lam ly planning •agency seeking a lull t ime Ac : count ing Ass slant Asso c•ate ,..Pegree In accounting required Computer experience a mu$t Oe•ttill or anted Able to work 1nde : p•ndently as we ll as pari of a ~team Full btnelit package lnclud ..Jng 401K retirement plan Send .. ,.sume and three employment ~jlerences to Planned Par e(l'lhood Ol Southeast Ohio 396 Richland Avenue AthflnS OH ...,415701 by September 8 199.9 EOEIESP The consultants rece1ved trammg m several areas to contmue servmg Pampered Chef customers through hom e shows and demonstratiOns of quality katchen tools The company as expandmg mto the Umted Kmgdom 1n September For more mformatwn contact Roberta Wils on at 446 2151 -RETAIL SHAWVER WINS BORN & RAISED Pictured Is Betsy Shawyer ar~d Jeff Smith, prealdent and chief operating officer of the Ohio Valley bank Shawyer was the winner of the Ohio Valley Bank Top Steer Born & Raised In Gallla County Award Shawyer halt the reserve champion market steer at the Gallla County Junior Fal~ She received $1000 from OVB ON HAND FOR CONFERENCE - Local Pampered Chef Ltd representatives Nina Bias, Cindy Harrison, Roberta Wilson and Nancy Skaggs were on hand for the company's recant national conference In downtown Chicago Public Notice OF PROPOSAL FAILURE TO DO !;0 WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOS AL Bids thall be sealod and SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE addressed to Rio Grande CUSSIFIEDS! Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice or tho City or Gallipolis Construction Review Board Meeting to bB hold at 7 00 p m In the Municipal Courtroom at 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio on September 14 1999 Cose 11 Planning Commission Mike Francis ABC Foodmsrt, Walmart Outlet will dlacuaathe exterior lighting In a General Commercial Dlltrlct Case 12 Planning Commission Hare! 51 Katrlnka Grape Street Community College 218 North College Avenue Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Prevailing Wage Rates Equal Employment Opportunity and the Governor s Executive Order ol January 27, 1972 and amended Public Notice Dlatrlcl Caae N3 Planning LEGAL NOTICE Tho Gallipolis City Commission Turnpike Planning Commfeelon will Ford 195 Upper River Road preliminary alto plan meat lor a workshop to dis cuss t~o Zoning Code on September 14 1999 at 5 30 p m In the Municipal Courtroom, 518 Second Avenue, Galllpolla Ohio tor an addition of new service garage revleyv Auguat 29, 1999 August Public Notice WHITE HILL ROAD Approx 20 acres w th water and electr c available Beauttful flat to ro ll ng land perfect for that house you want to budd or could put a mob le home there NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be recelvod at Office ol Dr Horman Koby, Rio Grande Community College 218 North College Avenue Rio Grande, Ohio by September 10 1999 at 200 pm and opened Immediately there Call us today for your appo ntment to see! $25 000 after lor a rebid lor furnish lng the malerlal and per MIDDLEPORT N 3rd A ranch style home that as only 7v,eaa·s old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 batt1s and a storage b~:~~~;,::~n~lhas v nyl Stdmg Andersen w ndows and some n $49,500 execution and construction of Prolocl M 99011 t Rio Grondo Community College F.ne Woodworking Center 218 North College Avenue Rio Grande Ohio In accordance with lhe Plana and Specifications prepared by ArchltociS Inc 131 State Slroet Athens 45701 Blda will be received CONTRACT RVC Weal Ohio lor 1 General Construction Elactrlcal Mechanical revl11d documenhl for lhe rabid of this prolocl The Information for Bidders Form ol Propoaal Form of Contract Plane Spoclllcatlono Form ol Bond and other Contract Documents may be exam lned at the following office a RVC Architects Inc MIDDLEPORT South 2nd Ava A tan bnck home that has 2 stories an attic 4 bedrooms fam ly room dtnmg room n ce cabanets In kalchen Has t 112 baths part basement 3 really pretty ftreplaces front & side porches and much more $74,900 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY Older buald ng on property Passable land contract In need ol repa rs $4 500 I~HAUY COVE RD • Middleport Lookang for huntang land or JSUt a secluded homestte 36 acres of wooded property with a former homesite $22 000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDAJEFFERS bFFICE ' 992 5692 949 2131 949 2131 949 2049 9921444 992 2886 1175 Dublin Road Columbus OH 43215 Builder a Exchange Central Ohio 1175 Dublin Road Columbus OH 43215 Coplel of Plane, ol STAAT DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Meet ng E glbte S n gles In Your Area Ca I For More lnlor ma t on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 •• Propoaal Blanka together with any further Information desired may b* obtained by Prime Conlraclor'a from the Office of RVC Archltecl8 Inc 131 Weal State Street Athena Ohio 45701 All quntlono regarding the plana and apeclllcatlons should be addressed to David Reiser, Archltecl Each bid must be accom panted by a BID GUARAN TV meeting the require menta of Section 153 54 ol the Ohio Revised Code NOTE ALL CONTRAC TORS ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCH A CER TIFICATE WITH THE FORM 5 Fam ly August 30th Thru Sep !ember 2nd 9 To 4 Boat & Ira ler 1987 Chrysle 15 Camper R d ng Mower Washer Table 6 Chars Gun Cabmet Ant que v ctro la & Sewmg Mach ne Cu rtains Rugs K1ds & Adull s Clothes M sc A.t 7 5 Ml e Marker Greentree Road & Bu av le Pike ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edhlon 10 00 • m Saturday Ant Ques 0 shes Fenton Cook ware Formal Wear Bedding Cratts Much More September 1 2 3 9 OOAm 5 OO Pm 209 East College St RIO GRANDE Announcements In Kanauga On fhver Street September 2nd 3 d 4th M sc Items Kelley Drive Off Georges Creek Have C eaned Our Every NoOk & Cranny Everyth ng Must Gol September 1st 2nd & 3rd 8 A M ? Fu n1ture Appliances Pant (New) Clothmg Name Brand Lots Morel Sept 2 3 4 9 00 5 00 2 Family Mov ng and Garage Sate An t ques Furn ture Household and Decorati ng terns Ellerc•ss Equip ment Adu lt Clothmg Bear Run Ad ott St At 7 Past Raccoon Creek Fot ow S gns Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1st 3 d SA 338 across from Le tart SchOol Home Inter or house hold adult ~ baby Items All Yard Salea Muat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 30 Announcements THE MINI MALL Has Retu ned Its Fu nuura To Former location 241 Thud Ave nue Gall polls Pho ne 740 44 6 0522 Also New IV Shopping Channa Cloth ng Featur ng flus Sizes Lo ca ted AI 314 Seoono Avenue Phone 740 441 0154 Finally The M1nl Mall Has A Var ety Of Everything From A To Z located At 356 Second AYe nue Phone 740 441 1142 Try Shopp~ng Downtown GaH'fXJI i And Savel New To You Thr n Shoppe 9 West Stimson Attlens 740 592 1842 Quality c ot hmg and household tams $1 00 bag sate every Thu sday Monday thru Saturday 9 oo-5 30 40 Giveaway One mare and two female killens 13041675 7223 1 Po me ran an to good home mov ng 740 992 0 173 ea\le mes sage .. Pupp es seven weeks old moth e purebred regtster~d German shephe rd father Dalmatian 740 985 3663 60 Lost and Found Fou~d Young Rolwe er 8 ackl Tan Found on 'Reomund A Oge n Back Henderson wtBiue Collar (304)675 63701675 3647 110 September 2 3 249 Umon Ave nue Pomeroy Sam 5pm A. hit e o every1h ng September 2 4 34820 SA 7 Po mercy bes1da State H ghway Ga rage Syracuse roads de pa II Tues day August 31st Tra n set m h tary clothing sma ll app l ances dog house Three lem1ly Sept 2nd 3rd Chester Oh o d r labia & chars TV lamps dishes glassware co m mere al co fleemaker lots more Wedemeyer s Avclion Serv ce Gallipolis Ohio 740 379 2720 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furnltvre Appllanc es AntiQue s Etc Also Appra sal Available! 740-379-2720 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S I ver And Gold Coms flroofsets D•amonds Ant que Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Sterl ng Ere Acquisitions Jewelry MIS Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue GaiHpoiiS 74()..446-2842 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low Miles 1995 Models Or Newer Smith Sulek Ponllac 1900 Eastern AVi!lnue GaiNpolls Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes Call 740 446 0175 Or 1 304 675-5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! SaUslacllpn Guar anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro vlded Rush Sell Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 31011 1438 Start lmmed~ately $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple GoYernment Forms At Home No Experience Necessary CAll TOLL FREE 1 800-966 3599 EKI 2601 $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WOF\K FAOM HOME PROC ESS ING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I 800 854 6489 September 3 9 OOAM NeW l ma Road out sde of Har ISO nville Househo d goods co mplete bed clothes 80 ~5 Appllcat ons afe bemg accepted lo r Home Heallh Aides Appllc ants shoulcr have a high school diploma or G E D reliable trans portal on telepHone n the home and wllhng to work weekends & hoi days Must be motivated and ltexlble E.11per ence In provid ng direct care or working w•lh older ad u ts a plus Will train State tested nurs ng assistants en couraged to apply Appl cations are available at the Meigs Multi purpose Sen or Center Mulberry Heigh ts Pomeroy OH An EOE Em~oyEH PI Pleasant & VIcinity Auction and Flea Market BELPRE AUCTIONS 6 00 PM SaturdaY 8/2 8 1~ And Every Sat ur day 2310 Wash ngton Sou e vard (Take Route 7 North To Farson S eat A ght Then Left A Traffic Ugh!) Belp e OhiO We Ha...-e A Large Load Of All NEW ITEMS Com ng In From The South To Include Some Fur nlture HousehOld Items Flgur ines Tools Tovs Roasters Fo d ng Lawn Cha11s MUSICal Dol S GA~B BAGS DOOR PRIZES GooCI Food Come On Out For AfJ Evening Of Fun! Don 1 Forget Our Regula Auct on Of An t iques And Coll ect b es Eve ry Tuesday 6 00 PM And Our Flea Markel 9 00 T'O 5 00 Fr day Saturday Sunday Ma ny Fred Sull Yan Auct oneer L ce nsed Jn Both Oh o And W V 01220 304 428 7321 8111 Mood spaugh AI.Jctmneer ng Complete Auct oneer ng Serv1c es Constgnment auct on Mill Street M ddleport Thu sdays Otuo L1cense p7693 740 989 2623 100% Company Patd Health Ben efit!l Med cal Dental Vtslon Company Paid Retirement Plan ftLUS 401k After 90 Davs (With Auction and Flea Market Anticipated vacancy for Talented and G fled Teacher Submit letter or lnte est resume references and copy ot Current certificate to John Costanzo Superintendent Athens Meigs Educational Serv ce Center 507 Richland Avenue Su1te 108 Athens Ohio 45 701 Dead •ne s September 9 1999 Huge yard sale one m le on Bashan Ad off SA 124 on the ght September 2 & 3 Sam 5pm Dddlel Rose A COL DAIVEAS Dedi cated Regional & OTR Solos $ 30/M Teams S 34 / MI /S pl t 773-5785 Or 304 713-5447 90 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Clal!s Toys Jewelry Wood SBwlng Typ ng Great Payl CALL l 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION Have A Compm.r1 Put It To Work! $25 $75/Hr PT/FT 1 888-890-348 f Match ng) Company Paid Vaca tlon And Paid Hoi days 95•1a No Touch Freight Satellle Communi cat on Cred t Un on D reel Oe pos1t Ass gned Convef\1 onals Company Pa1d Uniforms Stock PuJchase Call 800 555 CWTS cwt JObsOcon way com Conway Truckload Serv ces CWT Is An EOE Coder/Analyst Jackson General Hosp1ta has an •mrnecllate full time openlr}g tor a Coder /Analyst Inpatient cod ng expenence preferred ART Cert1 fled Codmg Specialist or equlv alent expenence requ red Reply to HR Olrector PO 80.11 720 R p ley WV 25271 EO~ Computer Users Needed Work Own .Hrs $25t< $80K/ Yt t 800 5364186 x m7 www 1cwp com D reel Digital Solut on s ha ve im mediate open ngs fo Installs lions & service Tech Serving the satellte Industry no exper nee essary wil l train the right can d ldate 1f you have a willingness to exce ll call Bill at 1 800 754 1939 a truck Is required DRIVERS Cannon E.11preS$ 99o/. Dr.ver No Touch Fre ght Start At 32 Cents M1 /5 Yr + Exp 31 Cents Ml /3 Yr 30 Cents Mi 11 Yr 29 Cents Mi /6 Mos 28 Cents M1 J2 -6 Mos Students Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 50 000 M les Bonuses Alder Program Pad Vacat1ons Ins Avail www cannonu press com Call For Details 1 800-845 9390 Drivers Flatbed ' WE PAY FOR YOUA EXPERIENCE! $1 000 Sign On Bonus Quality Home Tme late Model Equipment COL A 6 Mos OTR ECK MILLER 0800-611 6636 www eckmDier com Sunday Recru ter Calli DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS Rt;GIONAL IOTA Starl AI 29 CPM /All MJ UnlOading Pay Personalized Dispatch Home Otten tllo l day 1Vaca110n Pay 401 k /Medical /Pres /Dental As s gned 99 I2000 s R dar Pro gram 98% No Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transports tlon 800 S76 0680 EOE Drivers Free 3 Week COL Training Earn $ 26 $ 32 000 11st Yr W Full Benefits No Exp Needed p A M Transport Spe c1al Call Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 Sun Fn 7 A M 7 p M wwwpamtranspon com F ast Money No selling Not MLM earn $1 250 per day t 800 882 !1044 101272692 PPR Gallipolis Career College Is Seeking Part Time Instructors In The Follow ng 0 sclpt nts Com municatlons Computer"pphca lions (MS Office) Computer Tech Support And Olllce Admm stra tlon (Records Manage men t Shonnand Et c ) Minimum Of Bachelors Degree In Fed Ae quued Please Submit Resume And Refere nces To Gall)polis Career College 1176 Jackson Pike Galllpo Is OH 45631 Gall polls Career College ts An Equal Opportunity Employer www pc ncome com ATTENTION OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 S75 /HR PT/FT 1 888-456-2714 www worl< not/big$ 110 Help Wanted CL~SS A ck Pearson Auction Company full lime aucllonee complete auction service Licensed 1166 Oh o & West VIrginia 304 B g yard sale across fro m Por !land Park Monday thru Sunday From Lost LARGE WHITE Male Dog Lpst Near A 0 Grande SUB STANTIAL REWA ROt 740 245 0485 ANer 6 00 PM Auction and Flea Market 80 NABISCO BISCUIT COMPI\NY ts Currently Hiring Part Time SeMce Representatives In The Galflpotls Area • Ext Vendors Wllh Lots To Choose Lost golden retr ever re g sterad light gold color 1 year old Mid dlepor VIC Oily 740 992 2326 80 - 1 OOpm Friday F1ve 8 week old kittens ms1de ca l female 25 lbs f xed de Clawed Jo Hill 740-985 4466 Par Husky & Part Ge man Shepherd Pupp es All Have B ue Eyes 740-446 3687 revised Specifications and Games Jewelry G assware Personals Free Tame Kittens Utter T a ned 2 Black males 2 Females Cal co And Black And Wh1te In Eureka On Route 7 740..258 6780 F W Dodge Corporation POMEROY· Union Avenue- Has had lots of updates Here s a 3 bedroom home w th newer roof and v nyl s d1ng Would make a great rental or slarter home $12 500 005 Free k ttens 740 992 7:285 131 West State Street Athena OH 45701 COUNTRY LIVING Thais for you ! Salt ng on approx t 25 acres we have a beauttfu l 1997 doublew1de w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths calhedral cetltngs and lots of closet space Add an attached carport a 3 bay tractor shed and you re 1here $65,000 \ ANNOUNCEMENTS labor for the forming the Note 29, 1999 Yard Sale 470 4 Pat 101 Road Pat at Sep tember lst T hru 4th Furn lure Clo thes D•shes New Toys Governor a Executive Order 84·9 applicable lo this bid lnvHa lion No Bidder may wHhdraw his bid wHhln sixty (80) dayo after tho actual date ol tho opantng thereof Rio Gronde CommunHy College reaervea the right to waive any lnlormatltles or to re1ect any or all blda END OF NOTICE TO BID DERS August 22 29 1999 September 5 1999 requests an exterior alter atlon to her home In an A 3 70 PART TIME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Help wanted mght sh ft 7pm 9am Call 740 992 5023 for nter view Help Wanted I M TIRED lor weeks I ve been lnte vlewmg men and women lor post on~ ol $800 $1500 or more per week 1m tired ol these men/ women who come to me looking lor $200 $300 per week We have an open ng for 2, dlgn 11ed men or women to ass st families In Ce me tery planning Is there someone oul there a real Sales pe rson who wants a challenge who s w lllng to work and help me build my business? The persons we accept for this posilion can expect to earn $40 000+ per year We offer complete training and many company benefits This is a great opportun ty for senior c II zens Call B11l Swank 9 to 5 at 740 992 7440 Janlto Wa nte d For New Ames Store In Galhpo s Call 1 888 491 6131 Leave Message And Will Return Call KROGER NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLIPOLIS STORE PART TIME OPENINGS Interested Candidates May Fill Our Appl cat ons In Person At The Kroger Store Located At The Silver Brldga Plaza Starting Mon day August 30 Friday Septem ber 3 Between 9 00 AM 5 00 PM We W1il Be Accepting Ap pi cat ons For All Part Time Poslo tlons '"'""homo Attn CNA s Home Health Agen cy Now Hiring Full Time And Pan Time Pos1t1ons Agency Will Tra n For The PCA Positi ons Must Have H S 0 ploma GEO Or Some E:-:perlence Caring For The Elderly You May Pick Up An Ap plication To 266 Upper RIYer Road Galhpo! s OH 45631 (Be s1de Kenny s Auto Sates) No Phone Calls Please! AVON All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh~rley Spears 304 675-1429 Avon PrOdiJC!S Start your own In Home Sus ness Work Flexible Hours EnJOY Unllm ted Earnings t 888 561 2866 Christmas Around The World & Gifts Now Hiring Sales Represen ta1 ves AI Areas Also 'Sooklng Partes Cal! Monday Fnday 7P:M 8PM 740 446 9'219 Ale You a P&rlectionlslf. Is Customer 5ervlce 11 To You? Oo You Uke A Fast Paced Work Environment? Do You Ha111 Tho Alllll)' To Wor1< ln-ndenlly Ot Management? You Will Stoci< Sholve5 Merchandise Rotate Product and Build Displays To Promote Our Products As Well As Meet Customer Needs The A.bUity To Worlc Weekends Is A Must Interested Candidates Pease Mall Or Fa:-: Resumes To Natusoo Ann Human Resources 28l0 COII~m Centre Suite 400 Charlone NC 28217 Fax 704 357 9526 Nabisco Is AA Affirmative Action /Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDN NABISCO Help Wanted IIOTHEAS a OTHERS WORK F .. OII HOllE! Mall Order Part Tlmt & Full T mo $650 $3 8001 Month Full Training Pro.,.ldedl Fo< FREE 11ook1e1 Call 1 888-2309897 ww cash 911 c:onv'OOme Satelil1e Tach Growtng Satellite lnstallat.on Company Looking For Tachs Experienced In Manv D sh Systems Or Cable Tv Re quirld Must Have Turctt Or Van S1At1 • SAP 7<W-862 310i Seeking a parson to live 1n and manage Elderly Hous ng Prorect m the Pomeroy Racine Middle pori area Must be able to do of nee W()fk and get along well w th olhars Even1ng call coverage re qund as part of rhls position Apphcants may be required to sub m1t to a pollee check and drug test Send letter of appf ca t100 mciudlng a brief history eKpenence and three (3) curre nt references C/o The Dally Sentinel P 0 Box 729-87 Pomeroy OI1K1 45769 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free 1 800 339 4204 Or 1 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nashville Tennessee And Audt liOn For Ma}or Record Produce rs Internet www 'NCin ac soo Social Serwlce DlrectorfDirec:tor of AdmiQkJnt Qu.llty. Commit- ment 1M K•y• to our Succctttl Full T1me Requires a BSW De gree or eQuivalent degree and West VlrglrHa License Compre hens 'ole benef ts package which nctudes 40 1 (k) Pomt Pleasant CenterJGenes s ElderCare State Route 62 Route 1 Bo• 326 Point Pleasant WV 2,5550 Equal Opporlurrlly E~loyer The Alhens Meigs Educat•onal Serv ce Center 1s seekln~ a qual fled appl cant with 1nillaflve lor a Secretarial positiOn In the Meigs Olflce starling salary Is $7 75/h r with excellent benefits Quellflcetlont Typing 45 WPM ability to handle mull• hne phone system computer expenence ex cellent organizational Skills and the ability to work well w th staff and public Applic ant must pro ~•de the.r own transportation Appllc:etlon deldllne September 3 1999 Please submit a letter of m teres! resume and references to Dr John D Cos tanzo Super n tendent Athens Meigs Edu ca tonal Service Center 507 R1 ch and Avenue Suite t08 Athens OhiO 45701 110 Help Wanted 180 Wanted P•r1on To Help On Pa P8f Roure Pert Tlmt Must Have Onver s L1cense Call After 5 PM 7<W-742 2852 WANTED 63 People To Lose 30 lbs In 30 Day\ & Eam SSSSS Whrle Surli"'' Tho Nel I SSS 221 1427 www ~ltallt)' nelll9etgood Warehouse And Delve~ Person Apply In Person No Phone Calls Please! l festyle Furnllure 856 Third AVf!J Ga ltpolts WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR ITY MA IN TENANCE P•AK R•NGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids lllC WORK FROM HOMEII Our Child., ran Com e To The Olflce www hbn com Access COde 5179 Or 1 800 298 6622 140 Wanted To Do J ms Drywall & Construct on New Consuucllon & Remode l/ Drywall Siding Roofs Add l 1 on& Painting et c (304)674 4623 Of (304)674.0 155 Mag c Years Day Care pre sc:Mol now accepl ln g appllca lions lor fall enrollment Mag c Veali Cay C a e lor parents who care 18 yrs exper ence l ctnsed by the St ol 304 wv 675-5647 Sill! Pa1n11ng inter or Exterior Free Est mares Cttupesr Jn Town 740 388 0866 Ask For Marl< We do trailer demoUIIon &some homes& trash pick up 30 4 77J 6167 Will Load And Haul Aaythmg Away Call Between 9 00 A M 7 00 f:M At 740..44&6467 W1ll Reoa1r Farm Tractors Auto mobiles Lawn Mowers & Sem1 s Major Or M nor Cal l 740 441 11m Business Training 150 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spol'ldence Based Upon Prtor Ed ucat on And Short Study Course For FREE Information Book le t Ph on e CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t 800.964 8316 Excellent Opportunity - Supple men! Your Income Learn In co me Tu Preparat•oo 15 Wk Course Classes t Day A Wk. 1 A M To 4 PM Call OanTa.11 Inc Tuesdays 10 To 4 0 1 740 446 8178 Or t 800-221 8178 o MAD OOGS PAtACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PADIIDTIONS 20 Yrs Experience 800 859 0756 Tramer Brett Sawyer In Memory of Mad Dog Buzz Sawyer Tram to be wreJt!ers managers or ballet (Male or Fe mae) 180 Wanted To Do Therapy/ offtce help far doctors Carpentry Remodel ng Addlt ons office no e:-:perlence necessary I-Po~r_clle_o_Oe_Ck_s_7_4_CJ.44 __ 1_t_31_6_~ energellc punctual person need Child Care Prov Oed In My Home ed part lime leading to full 11me Non Smoker Excell ent Play Area Apply In person Me gs C ou n(y Nutrlous Meals 740 245-5823 Chiropractic 963 General Har tiriger Parkway Middleport Ohio Ch Jdcare In My Home 15 Years Experience References 7 AM TRAVEL us A Nat•onal Publica! on Sales Com 5 PM Call Anyt ime 740 245 pany (L S I ) Now Plac ang t 8 23 5052 Sharp Enthus iastic Indiv iduals E & Lawn $ ervlce Des gn lm Who Are Free To Travel Entire plement almn and Serv ce US We Gyarantee 2 Week All AYa table for Sprmg Clean up Expense Paid Training lnctudmg ferhhzlng and plant ng Free est Round Tr p Transportal on And mates Sat slact on guara nteed Lodging II You Are 18+ Adven Greg M tloan 3041675 4628 lurous And Ava ilable Today Call 1 877 802 4795 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the mUI ju st ca ll Truck Dr 11tr Needed Class B 304 675 1957 COL W th Hazmat And Tank En dorsement For Home Heat1ng Oil H S Contract ng Roofmg Sheet Delivery Weeke nds Off In Metal 3D Lap Shmgles Pai nt ng surance Paid Time Off Send Ae Over 15 Year! Expenence Deck sume To CLA 481 c/o Gallipolis Bwld1ng Free Estimates V nyl Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue S d ng 740 441 0653 Call Alfer GIIIQIOIIS OH 46631 6 OOPM s INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITYt Ground Floo r Hurry l1m1ted T1me Oniyt Cet Toll Free 800 858 0170 MEDICAL BILLER Up to 120 $40 /Hr Med cal 8 lhng Software Company Needs Pe opl e To Pro cess Medteal Cia ms From Home Tra n ng P ovtded Must Own Computer 1 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potent al No Exper ence Necessary Free lnlo rmat on & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Fmanc ng Available ts land Automa ed Med cal Serw1c es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 VoO inKY IN CT Brun cardl Mus1c Mus! Sel Due To Health Call Steve Rhodes For Info 6i1 4 888-3456 FINANCIAL W n Our Beaut tul Income Pro duclng Bu1 ld ng In Ma ne For Free Contest Rules / Building Pr ospectus V Isit www un corn con te st com Or Send SASE Unl corn Essay Contesr P 0 Box 1403 Belhe Mane 04217 $200 Entry Fee Aequ red 210 Schools Instruction FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTtAL Al l C•sH BUSIN ESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT 1EXCElLENT PROFilS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 3503 Wtlt Do Pa ntlng & Odd Jobs ~ 00 A Hour 740 367-4) 140 GaltlpoUo Career Col!ove {Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446-4367 , ..000.214-0452 !leg 1190 05 1274B -2=:=10===B=u=sl:=ne:=s=a=:==:l220 Money to Loan : Opportunity Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISHING CO re commends th at you do bus1 ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the matl untl you have mvesl gated the offer ng 2 9 C e-n:"IS-1;:-M;:-1n-:P::H-;-O : :N ::::E-:C::A:::A::::D Ale EASY $$ MO~EY I FEW Hours! Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH' FREE Sttes 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs 2 9c /Min PHONE CARD Ate EASY$$ MONEY!! Few Hrs Earn $500 $5 000 NJk CASHI FREE S tes 1 BOO 997 9888 24 Hrs AAA VENDING Coke /Peps /Hershey 30 EICcellent Accts Inves t Req I 888 660 8363 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 :A. Cay No Selling Not MLM Free Info Package l 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locat ons $4t< SlOt< $4 000 +/Mo Income All CASH! 100% F nance Avatlable 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs Beauty Salon for Sale 7 Sta tons A 1 Loca l on Plenty o t Parking 4 Tanning Beds welt Sell together or Sepa ate Call (740 ) 367 0612 Area Coke /Call ng Card Roule:j Vends Up To $850 00 Weekly Hot New l ocal tOnS (local) Free VIdeO 1 800-387 9418 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CAS H?? WE Pay Cas h For Remam ng Payments On Property Sold Mo !gages! Annuli es Se ttlement s lmme dlate Quotes ! Nobody Beats Our P Ices Na tion al Contract Buyer s 800 490 0731 Exl 10 1 www nationalcontractbuyers com SU OVERDUE BILLS n $$$ Con solidate Debts Same Day App o va l NO APPLICATION FEES 1 800 863 9006 Ext 936 www t\Bip pay billS com $FREE CASH NOW$ Fro m Wealthy Fam li es Unloadmg Mil ons Of Dollars To Help M nlm ze Their Ta xes W r te 1mmedlately Wmd1ails 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 FREE MONEY' Its T ue Never Re pay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Fo Debt Consol dat1on Personal Needs Medical Bills Edl ca lion & Bus1 s Call Toll I 800 724 6047 ( CASH Or LOAN' ' Fa Cap tal W1 1t Purchase 01 Loa n Agamst Your Government Fa rm Pay ments (CRPIPFC) Call Farm Cap tal 888 FARM ACT {327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Redu ced Monthly Payments 20 50% Sa'ole Thousands 01 Do Iars In lnle est Non Prol1t ICC 800 758 3844 OENTAL BILLER Up to $20 $40 !Hr Dental B II ng Softwa e Com pany Needs People To P ocless Medical Cta ms From Ho me Tra n ng Provided MUs t Own Computer 1 800 223 149 Ext 460 EARN $10K THIS MONTH II Cui Taxes Protect Assets Only Se ' ous People Please 1 800 320 9895 X1234 • Company Pad Train ng • Health ll. le Insurance • Weekly Pay Periods • Retirement Plan • Stock Ownersh p Plan "' Company Paid Vacations • Employee Credit Un on New Store Env ronment * NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGEOTO APPLY EOE laborer For Set Up Crew At Mo • , bile Home Oealersh p E.11perience ~ Preferred Ca!l 304 736 3888 "'~ Local True~ Driver Needed 40 Ho urs Pus Class A LICense 740 245 5514 Local TrueX ng Company Seek ng Qualified Truck Or iYers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume ... To Driver P 0 Box 109 Jack son Oh o 45640 Or Cal 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An Inter ., 'olieW " Mature Dependable Adull To Ba bysll Toddler And 1 Sc hool Age Child Dayshft Senous lnqures 740-446 7519 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent Income Full Trainmg Com. pu l er Aaq u red Call To 1 Fret'l 800 540 6333 Ext 2301 Office seeking Med cal Data entr)' Aps for Entry Leve l Po& lion FT/ Excellent Pay PC Reg Call 1 800 298 8506 MEDICAL PRO C ES SO RS Fiul! An d Part T me No E.llperler)ce Necessary! W 11 Tra n PC Re quired Earn $40K Ca 1 1 aoo 458 4135 I,-----,-.-----To S~UI Avon 740 ~~~~--;--:--::-----. Need a morn ng delivery person for ll'le Charleston Gazette lor the Point Pleasant leon Ripley Evans areas I 800 982 6397 .... Ext 1787 & Leave Message 1170 00 PER WEEK (GUARANTEED SALARY) LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Day And EYtn ng Shifts Available Full And Part Tlme Openings No Exper ence Needed We Trpln Appty In Person AI H P ne Street GaiNpobs OH Monday August 30th Tuesday Augusl 31 sl Wednesday September 1 3 00 PM Ttll6 DO PM On y Ask Fat Ms Hammond Profeeslonal Services 310 HOmM for 3BR Home In New Haven WY ooo (304)882 5 Rooms 1 Ba th Partial BaN m.,t Gall polla City Schools Sol 500 Down Finlnoo 740-441 1108 I 888-582 33<5 a - w• REAL ESTATE ARIZONA flARE BUYI Pt1tllno .00 Acre Flanches In Northwest Ari zona From Only $49!5/Acfef Ntar Colorado River No Qualifying Low Do wn EZ Termsl Selling Fast! Stagecoach Trans 1 100 711 2340 CFIEOIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREit WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILASLE $3 000 AND UP c•LL TOLL FREE I 877 663 9269EXT231 FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa m hes Unloadtng M lhons To Help M n mlze The ir Taxes Wr ite lm mediately Fortune lP.1 PMB 2•9 1628 North Wilcox Ave Su Ill 249 Hoily'M)od CA 90028 A 1real estate actventslng m this newspaper •s subject to the Federal Far Houstrtg Act of 1968 wh ch makes 1 lltegal to adven se any preference limitatiOn or d scnm natiOn based on race color reiiQ on sex famtiiSI status or natiOnal origin or any tntenttOn to make any such preference limitatiOn or discnmlnahon GET YOU R CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers Of Structured semements Annuities And Government Farm Payment~ Also Purchas ng Lot teres And Pnvate Mortgages Call Settlement Capttal 1 800 959 0006 www selllementcap tal com This newspaper Will not knowmgly accept adver11sements ICN" eal estate whk:h IS n violal100 of the law Our readers are hereby ntormed that all dwethngs advertised m this newspaper are available on an equal Oppor1Unlty baSIS Need A loan? Try DeDI CMsoh dauon 15 000 S200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 Need a Loan? Hom e Auto & Debt Conso 1dat1on Good or Sad C ed1t Cal toll free 877 658 0551 NEED AN EARLY PAY[)AY?? No Oft ce V s t Necessary Up To $500 Instant Call Toll Free 1 877 EARLYPAV 1st ADVANCE FREEl Lie Jcc70036 v RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In vestor flays CASH NOW For Your Seller F nan ced Mortgage Rea Estate Conuact Insurance A nnu ty Htghes t Pr ces Free Quotes Why Wa t? ca 1 Rtch 1 800-888 6450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES OEEOS OF TRUST NATIONWIOE CALL BEN OWENS !TOLL FREE) t 888 399-1965 230 Professional Services Approved Master L censed Elec tr can WV025956 Est1mates for Residential Services (304)675 7927 Beautllul Cleanmg In your home or b s ness Carpet and upholstery to lnterlorlexterlor walls decks and driv eways The compete cleaRing serv ce Cell Clearly Clean For Free Estlm~• I 304 675 4040 Moun! s Tree SerYice The Tree flrofeSSIOnBIS BUcket Truck Ss rvtce Top Trim RemoYal Stump Grmdlng Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp Btd wel l OH Call And .Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner FliCk Mount 310 Homes for Sale SSS0 DOWN! HOMES NO CAED IT NEEDEDI IGOVT REPO CON DOS TOWNHOUSES HOMES!) 1 aoo-<34 2434 EXT 3205 1789 A.L1dlson Pike 3 Bedroo ms Includes 12 Acres & Free Gas Need Quick Sale Price Reduced! Call For DetailS 740 384-()()63 2 Story Br ck Siding 2 Ca { Ga rage " Bedrooms 2 112 Bath! Large Family Room With Fire place Ltv ng Room D1nlng Room Eatln Kitchen Partet'brook Sub diVIsion Fall1181d Centenary Road 74()..286-0072 3 Bedroom House W th 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Upstaus 1 Bed room Front Room Om ng Room Utility Room KHchen Bath Down stairs Sits On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 For More 1nlorrna110n Call 740 367 7576 After Noon Pnce $49 500 F1rm 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W1lh Large Covered Deck A 30 B~ 40 Ga rage Approx 4 M1tes From A o Grande College On State Route 325 South Idea Smner Or Ret r men! Home Ask ng $49 900 Phone 740.286-2554 3 Bedrooms 6ath & 112 Ranch Style Home Excellent ConditiOn Located On The Corner 01 K neon & Teodora In Ga llpo hs Oh10 740-446 7928 E'olemngs Buy Homos From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For La lings Call 100 319-3323 E.lll 1709 F1ve room house lull bas•ment central a~r two porches ntee lol near new &hopping center 1n Ma son W V Stop paying rent and start build ng equity In your own home 740 992 3041 or 740-992 3557 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 . Down! Gov t Arid Bank Aepo 1 Being So d NOW! F1n1nclng Ava table Call Now 1 800 730 m2 EXI 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY OOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED' TAKE OVER VERY . LOW PAYMENTS! t 800 9te 9191 .IIH5023 HOMES FROM $5000 Foreclosed ai'ICI repossessed No or lOw down payment 'lfed 1trouble 0 K Fof current hstings cal 1 800-311 5048 ext 4&40 Pnce Reduced remodeled home 4 bedroom kitchen fr lr beth ut lrty room ale Deautlful vieW of river basement wllull bath 74(). 992 9012 Tflree bedroom country homt n ce area $78 000 7.t0 985 3565 ---:--:--:-:-~-- ­ Three bedroom t & 112 tlory cedar and stone Home stone chlmnev large wmdows two baths basement covered deck large garage 18 1/2 ac:res private near Pomeroy 740-992-6178 Two year old moduLar hOme 1 88 acres 2.116 construction block foundation three bedrooms two baths Ia ge family room attached Qne car garage separate one car garage large pr l ~acy fenced backyard Id eal for children or pet s front and back large con crete por ches with s dewalks heat pump propane gas natural gas tap satellite dish 18x40 fin s!'l ed poe build i ng air condl 1 oned heated dry wall calling fens 1/2 bath concrete floor Located SA 33 at Pratts Fork 12 m les from Athens 15 m res from Pomeroy $102 000 call 740 5938527 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Fall Dance Class Reg1strat1on September 2 From 4·7 PM Tnple 'J' Furniture NOW OPEN! Located at 962 Brack School Rd On the h1ll across from Addavalle School Just follow the sagns off Rt #7 onto Addason Pake C1ty Twtrlers Baton & Flag Corps takang new members through September Call Misty 441 1354 or 446 8268 Brumcard1 Mustc, boys tap pre ballet ballet pre pomte potnte Jazz tap modern and choreography For ch1ldren starttng at age 3 Teens and Adults For More lnformatton Call (740) 367 7237 Mon Sat 9 00 to 5 00 Must Sell Due To Health Selling Quality For Info Art School Serentty House serves vtcttms of domesttc vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 95 77 (740) 441 1988 1271 Eastern Ave Galltpolts OH THANK YOU Corbtn,S. Snyder Furntture For Purchasang My Market Hog At The 1999 Galha County Jr Faar Zachery Pugh Raccoon I Mollahan Carpets New Shipment 202 Clark Chapel 446 7444 or 388-0173 Temporary Health Insurance Coverage for people between jobs Name tlure THANK YOU BOB EVANS FARMS For Purchasang My Market Hog At The 1999 Gallta County Jr Fatr Jason Raccoon I T-HANK YOU DAVIS CHRYSLER JEEP· EAGLE PLYMOUTH For Purchasang My Market Steer AI The 1999 Gallaa County Jr Faar Jason Pugh Raccoon I 4H Kyger Creek Ball Assocaataon Meetang Regardang Electaon of Offacers Tuesday Sept 7 1999 630 pm Addavalle School Votang members please attend Ronnte Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue GallipOliS Ohto 446 8235 Thank You FAUTHS PHARMACY (Spnng Valley ) for buytng my 1999 Market Hog Kevtn Datnes CHEER STATION FALL TUMBLING CLASSES Beg1n Sep,!. 7th Call Steve Rhodes Thank You CLEARVJEW FARM For Purchastng My Market Hog AI 1999 Gallta County Jr Fatr Rusty Ferguson Raccoon Rowdaes 4 H Club AS to all the buyers and others who supported lhe Gall1a Co Jr Fatr w1th thetr ttme talent and/or mna1Av Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnvtng record DUI s speedtng ttckets etc Same Day SA 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 KYOU YAUGER FARM SUPPLY For Purchasang My Market Hog At The 1999 Gall a County Jr Fa1r Ell Pugh Thank HOLLEY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION for purchasang my 1999 Market Lamb at the Galha County Jr Faar Ten Clagg Thavener Paoneers New Haven Church would like to htre a ptantst For more tnformatton call (304) 882 2804 or 675-5043 Thank You GALLIPOLIS AREA JAYCEES for buytng my 1999 Market hog Amy Dai,nesl from~entucky CALL NOW 446-9603 OR 1 877-GYM tYME For More Information or 992·2156 Housekeeper For 0 sabled flrac tiC ng Columbus Attorney Lt'ole ln Some Care Dulles Salarv Room Board 614 2f)7 5354 \ • 3m $32 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unlau We Wtn! CFIEOIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help loans Avatlable $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663-9259 EXI 221 S.la BULLETIN BOARD Certafted lnstr s I:::-:--:--:--:---::---'--:---::-- 230 CFIEDIT ClEANUP! SaM Nama Address Phont To HLG Fman c1al Strvlcu PO Box 90257 p~ ""'15224 Clas~es tnclude adult exerc1se El1g1ble Benet IS lru: ude NOW~IAING H gh Achievers Of New M1 lenn um Step Up To Success Immediate Opening Marketing Manag er In Local Area Exc ellent Entry Lever Marketing Pos•t on For Col lege Graduate Seek ng Oppor-tun lty 01 A L fellmel Growth Qrgani zat on See~s Posit ve Enthuslas t c Goal Oriented Individuals Re tall Sales Bankmg Experience Helpful Cheerleaders EKcel 1st Year Comp e nsation Pa ckage $36 ooo $46 000 Rapid Manage ment Opportunities Commls son s Benellts 401k Includes Career Enhan cement Ira nlng Cttllular Phone r Car Expense Tratnlng High Achiever s 1st Year Potential $50 000+ Women Co Exceet1 ng y Well AI This Op portun ty For Personal Conf den 11al lnter'ol ew 1 843 857 0522 www magnol agrnphks com Are You A .Oiscipl ned Individual Who Always Sees Projects Through To CofTl)k!tion? High~ 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV ( �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • 31 o Homel for Sale • 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Unlbllt Hou11 3 Badrooma 2 -Portlols-memFnlohod AOPMene.a 2 Car Gerage Front Porcn Rtar O.ek 1 Acre With Fruit ~- Bolblball Coun Sot tllltt Dl1h Off 218 On lawlt Rood 17!000 7<40-256-1709 • WANTED -.u; HOME MIIQ 10+ Shea (Occupied) Ntllonal Company Paya Cuh /Clans Futll Ton Froo 888 853 2244 x13 ••HOliES FROII $10 0()01 .. t 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Fore closurea Fee Financing Poss l ble For Listings 1 800-719 3001 )11185 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1• Ft )180Ft 1995 Norrta Wind awept 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Batna Take Over Payments 1•0 992 6Mil , ..ll:70 rwo bedroom two fuH baths carpet air conditioned call 7o&O 992 n61 or7<40-992 2213 Larg41 tea.ctlqn of used homes 2 and 3 ~rooms aVBIIable Ell:c&l lent cond ition Great starler hom11 Call Cheryl 7-tO 38' 43117 New Bank Flepo 1 Only 3 Left 1 800-3113-l1882 New 3BR 2 Bath , • Wide $500 Down $185 permo Free A r 1 f!OO.«<H7n New 4BR I 6 wide $500 Down $219 per mo Free A1r 1 BOO 691 &7n Special 28x80 3 or 4BR $1ooo Down $322 per mo Free Oelv ery & Setup t 800-691-6777 U1ed 11111 Fleetwood 1h72 2br Z be w ACI w tilrtlng on rentel lot nttr Gelllpoll• Fl nonclng· - :JOW75-8055 Double Wiele On Lot $250 De poon 1 800-383-6862 330 Farms for Sale 1978 Schultz t4x70 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Total Electric Covered Porch Underpinnmg Blocks Good Condition $6 500 7<0-256 8348 1 Acre Excellent BUild ng s te Ao\Jte 33 Mason $15 ooo (304)862 3772 1985 Modular Home 24K55 W th All Appliances 5 Miles From R o Grande May Least! $22 soo 7<0-245 9667 1988 Redmond Danville 14lf70 Alao Has E•pando Very Nice New Heat Pump Asking $14 000 740-388 8335 350 Lots & Acreage 23 ACAES 2 MtiH Ot1 SR 7 & SR 21 8 South Of GallipoliS S ng+ew!des Allowed Rough Most ~ Wooded Road AI ready Cu t In land Co ntract Ava laDle On ly $27 000 1 800 213-8365 8RUNEA LAND 7~114i2 Gellle Co Fnendty R dge Rd Ncelevet 10 Acres $15 000 Or 1s Acres S 14 000 Water c tv Schools u•tg• Co Rutland Whites H II Rd 11 Acres S14 000 Or 9 A.cr es $12 000 Danv lie SA 325 9 Acres $17 000 Wate r On 8 1ar Ridge Ad 1 A.eres $1 3 000 Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner F1nanc tng Into Take 10'11. Off List Price On Castt Buys• BU1LDlNG LOTS FOR SALE Eectt. Cell304-n:J..S1M lot For Sate Fai rfield Centenary Road Por.terbrook Subd v1 5 on 740 286.()072 360 WATERLOO 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $335/Mo Pl us References Oepos 1 .41so 1 Bedroom $275/Mo Trash & Wa tar lnclueled 740 643 2916 After 4 PM O r 740 643 2644 After 6 PM Hou se n Che ster good siz e rooms & yard lots of poss blllt as 614 50 1 8339 aher 7pm Nice 2BR Full Ba~ement 440 on North Ma in $325 a mont h plu s utilities pl us dep os I (304)675-1651 1 aM 2 bedroom apartments lur msbed and unturn shed secunty depos •t requ red no pets 740 992 2218 Secluded Parnot Area $300 00 Per Month $300 00 Deposit No Pets 740-886 7052 1 bedroom apartment tn Middle port all utili es pa1d $270 per month $1 00 depos1t 740 992 7806 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bedroom Apartmen t Across A o Grande College $290/Mo Ut1t1es Paid 1 88B 84Q-0521 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse $250/Mo No Pets De PO& t & 1 Year lease Required 740.992 7104 After 6 PM oo Month lnctUd $100 00 Deposit No Pets 740-44&3617 1 Bedroom Upstairs Clean No Pets References $300/Mo Paid UtilitieS. 740.~3007 1 Bedroom AIC WID Hoo~ Up Near Arbors Nurs ng Home No Pets Ou et Locat1ons $279/Mo +Utilities 740-446 2957 Card of Thanks RENTALS 2 Bedroom near school Private 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & trash you pay gas & electnc $200 per month $100 depos t 740 992 7606 lot Nice yard porches Hartford S275 With $100 Deposll 13041882 2389 House• lor Rent 2 Bedrooms S3251Mo + Utll ties No Pets 740 446 4313 Moo te home for rent m Pome ro~ area no pets 740..992 5858 2 Bedrooms Stove Refrigerator furnished Garden Space WHh OutDu ldlng $275/Mo $150 De post 2011 Chesnut Street Galli pol s 740-446 3810 Mob1le Home lor Rent Call (740) 448-1279 2 BR Apartme nt New Haven Area All utlhtles nclu ded SJ85 00 mo t depos t (304)773 5577 Leave Message 2bdrm apts total electric ap pi ances furnished laundr~ room fac Utes close to school In town Appllcat ons avallab e at V1llage Green Apts 149 or cal 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRiCES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 io $358 Walk to shop & movies Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Housing 440 Apartments lor Rent Apartments lor Rent Help Wanted At Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. (740) 446-7112 Compe11t1ve Wages, Sign On Bonus 8 and 12 Hour Shifts Offered. Apply Ill person. Tw n Rw.rs Tower now accept ng appl cations lor 1BR HUO sub EOH 30H75~79 ~apped Ftrs t Avenue Ga lhpohs 1 & 2 Bed roo m Apartments $250 & $300/ Mo Unlurmshed Secunty 460 Dapostt ferenc Re Qui red 740 446 Re 1066 or es Weekends 740. 44 1-{)952 Grac1ous t v1nQ 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmen ts a VIllage Manor and Rivers ide Apanments n Middle por t From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun lieS Pilot Program Renters Needed t 800- 3113 6862 Modern 1 Bedroo m Apartment 740.446-0390 110 Help Wanted SPECIAL RECRUIT Machine operators needad for Immediate work al packaging plant In Northw&~tem Ohkl Transportation provided and housing optlona available Starting wages up to $9 50- SO 75 per hour out-of lown work requiring overnight atay for each 12 day work period then 2 doyo off We will be accepting applications fpr these poaltlona at the MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY 216 West Main Street Pomeroy Ohio on Wednesday Sept 1 12 00 noon 5 00 PM Please bring 2 forms of 10 I nf •,..... ~- Space for Rent Moblla Home Lot For Rent Reier ences Requ ired 740-256-1922 ~ ;~~:~::~~~ Mobile Home Lot at Santa s For es t on At B7 Water/Sewer pr va te refer ences req uired (3041675 4>1311 Townhouse Apartments Mobile hOme sll e available bet Spac ous 2 Bed'rooms 2 w& en Athen s and Pomeroy call CA I 1/2 Bath Fully Car 740 385 4367 pe ted Adult Po ol & Baby Pool - -------:1- - Pat o Start $350/ Mo No Pets Retail bu ldmg 1600• square b:lt lease Ptus Securlt ~ Depos 1 Ae co rner locat on 8 7 Mill Street qu1rea Afte r 5 740 44 6 0 101 Mleldlepor t Key at Acquls !Ions Berore 5 740 «6. ~34 :::::.81:;__ _,._..!..:9~1--M..:II..:S~""..:"..:t 740 992 6250 110 Help Wanted Cand l e L 1t e a dtv 1s10n of L anca ster Col o m Corporat ton con t mu es ti s growth as a world leadtng t:andle ma nufC~ctu rer Due to th1s continued growth "" e h:we 1mmedJ ate opemngs m our Leesburg, Ohto Joca nance o p entwn s and adJ USt > to operatm g condltton s Trouble, h oo ts an d analyzes problem m achmery equtp ment ut1hty and wax handhng systems and performs n ece,sar ) elec tn ca l m echam cal plumbmg, con stru e 1ton v. el d comp on en t s and stmtla r m1scell a neo u , rep a trs requ tnng some maclu n e tool w ork Perfor m> o lher mamt en ance rela ted task> as ass tg ned We a fter a compettlt ve bc neft t pa ck age wtth wa ges co mmt:lbu rllf t' to exp~m: nce 1nd result Qurthfted can d td a tes sl o ul d for"' a rd a re su me "tth sa lary h1SIOI) to the ad d re s' bel o v. CANDLE-UTE WALK IN INTERVIEWS We v.t ll b e cond u ctm g w al k tn tntervtews on Tuesda y Au gus t 31 f r om 12 00 p m to 8 00 p m These are 8 hour pOSi tiOn S th a t b egtn as tem p orary {'OStlton s and could lead to regula r employment wtlh a f ull benefit package d ep endmg on com p any need T hese temporary pos1 !to n s ra nge fro m 57 98 per h o ur to $10 14 per hour d ep en d tng o n sh1lt a nd )Ob du ttes as>1gned (\ piCture lD a l o n g \\lth a 1ob h 1sto ry w t ll be necessary to com pl ete the 2 to 2 I / 2 h o ur lntcrv te;p ng process ltl e r v ll ws wtll be co nduc t ed tn the Candle Lite H u m m Rcso u tce> Dep artm en t 250 E as tern A\enue Leesb u rg Oh tO on f u e,da) Augu st 31 between the ho u r> of 12 n oon and 8 00 PM P lease call tor dnvtng d tre<;tw n ~ Candle-Lile PO Box 385 leesburg, Oh10 45135 Altn Fax 937-780-9920 Ematl epuca@glassandcandles com Equal Opportumty Employer HR/EJP I alummsnum extension ladder, approximately square bales of hay, and some mlscella· neous Items Please be prompt 200 • '' •' '• TERMS: Cash COUNTY HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER -Sallllng In 22 Tracts 100 Jackson P1ke Galhpohs, OH 45631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5105 TDD/Fax (740) 446-5106 IN EntiiW TRACTORS· FARM EQUIPMENT· BEEF CATtLE Sat., SEPTEMBER 11 - 10:30 AM • . Phil and ltls Cox, Owner Cash.Approved Cheek Only!@! • .• - "Not Responsible For Acc1dents or Lost Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER • • • : Food Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Property" **Sale Conststs of ttems from 2 Estates . ~N~o~t~R~·~·~~·:Ib~t=•~F~o~rAc~c:ld~•:n~ta~O~r~Lo~•~·~o~f~P~ro~e~~ l1~----2£!r~o~ln~~~~~~l!l~~~~~----J ' ' • New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couch&& Table& Mucn Morel Stop Anel See Us 740...a-.782 Soltd Cherry Wood Table And 4 Chairs $225 00 Also Oak Ell: press Enterta inment Center Shelves & Glass Door $225 00 1 740-448-3514 2 Dryers for sale 31/2 to 4 yrs old (304)675-U93 Set!S225 BIO Bertha Iron• $350 (»1)675-2157 1!2 Carat Diamond Solitawe Ring VS 2 CLarity t4K Yellow Gold 6 Prong Tiffany .Band AppreiMd At $2 000 Leu Than One Year Old St tOO 080 7<40-446 <548 11• DlncTV S.telltte Sy1temt $69 00 3 month free programtng Wltl'l NFL TIO:et Purcha58 Umltecl lime otfel cal t 800-779-8194 4 Grave lots Ohio Valley Memo ry Gardens $250 Eacn 740 388 0172 8K12 Vinyl Sided Buldlng With 4 Overhang On Fronl And Deck Very Nice $1 500 0 Also Free Standing Fireplace Unit $100 740-441 1<417 AMAZINGLY LOW PAieES WOLFF TANNING 8EDS Buy FactOfY O!reet Elloellent SefVIC8 Flexitlle Finanong Available Home ICornmercial UntiS FREE Cok>r Catalog Call Today 1-800-711.¢151 80TTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 ibS 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples COOL DOWN Central A r Cond ttonlng Added To Your Furnace Complete Ouct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don t Call Us Wa Both losel 740 446 6308 1 801).291-()()98 Announcements Sporting Goods Antique Quilt Japane~e Lantern Pattern Will Sell For Appraisal Vatua Ot S250 00 740 446-2529 Announce mente BRAMHI COAL COMPANY 124 Wellston Oh1o 740-384 6212 lUMP AND STOIII COAL U.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIYIIY AVAIUILI HOUtS: 7am THRU 4pm Sr MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Home Huge lrwent>ry PanJ&SUIJPj VInyl Sktrting K1ta 1299 95 :5 GalIOn Alum num F1bered Rool Paint 125 21 5 Gal Wnlte Roof Pa tnt 15718 Anchors. SS Doors & Windows Clll 6 Electric Watttr Heaters Plumbing & ElectricAl Parts lntartherm Miller & Cola man A r Conditioners & Hea t Pumps Bennetts Mob lit Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gathpohs Ohio DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO DUCTS BY MAIL Premium Brands $22 75 & $18 00 GeneriC Brands $11 so $20 25 Volume Discounts & Group Rates FREE S&H In Continental US W/3+ Carton Orders Toll Free 1 877 945-0862 F•ewood For Sale 740-25&-1922 For Saki Super !'!JA~ !Yw<h 24 games (304)675-7395 FULLY LOADED PEN'I'1UM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1 800-520-6384 GOT A CAMPGROUND M~M BERSH1P OR TIMESHARE? Well Take Ill Americas Most Sue ces~ful CampgrouM And T me share Flesale ClearinghOuse Call Resort Sa es International 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours 30 Announcements Are you wanting to sell your house w•th no wa1t1ng and rec1eve cash at clos1ng? We will PAY, YOU CASH for Lawerence Me1gs P1ke Ross Sc1oto and Vinton count1es Call Southeast Investments Inc Antiques Buy or sell Ave ine Antiques 112• E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to e 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Met30W7~2101 res•dentlal property 1n Gal11a Jackson Sporting Equ1pment Best Offer 74().o446 9709 530 Beby bed J dr.. tlnt tablet c•r Discounl - Announcements 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Miscellaneoua Merchandise Girls Complete Bedroom SUitt Form1l ~ v1ng Suitt laDle 14 Chairs Many Ret~rtd Lonaoerger BaSketS 740-367.()404 M.::.ntosh Perfofma 430 Comput er ~ l.alet' Wnter Pnnter Good for School• S.tOO 00 OBO 740 441-()1104 Mar&l'tall Grubtla Plano tun1ng & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-448-4525 Clemson T1ckets (304)895-3747 Ne• Born To 1 Year Old 7-tO 256-&&12.. JET AERATION MOTORS Repawed. & Rebul11 In Stock Cal ROtl Evan$ 1 800-537 9528 Ntce used Appliances lurnllufl freezers Bedroom Su ites Ot nenes loll More l (740) U6 1004 (140)--..cl39 any ,.,. Two Murors 24 d6 Each Gold Frame Goes Around Both M r r0f1 S75 oeo 741J.446.•548 Oh10 Valley Ba n ~ W II Oller The Following Fpr Sale By Pl.b!IC Auc I On At 10 00 AM On 914/99 At The OVB Annell: 143 Th rd Ave nue GatiiPOits oti Large Wood Swing Set W1th Clubhouse & Sandbo• $600 F rm Wooden Teeter Toller S50 Also 12x36 Pool $100 740 4•1 t•17 Brother lntBIII Fax 250fJML Com paq Presar/o Computer. AAI ODf. 5530 SewlnQ MIJchrne Yamato Sewing MachltHI longaDerger Baskets 1989 Christmas Hosteu S150 00 1990 Market $75 00 1990 SwHt heart $150 ob 1992 D sco~ery $t2000 1992 Cake $7500 i992 Chnstmas $120 00 1993 Christ mas 113000 1996Chnstmas r~e On $1500 1993 Inaugural $150 00 (signed By Ginny & Jar ry) $950 00 For Al l 740 446 2109 Sold To Highest Bidder 'As Is Where Is' Without E)Cpreased Or implied Warranty & May Ba Seen By Gall ng The COII&ctlon Dept At 740 u 1 1038 OVB Rase r~es The Alght To Accept lflt)ect Any & All B1ds & Withdraw Items From Sale Pr or To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH 011 CERTIFIED C..ECK. Announcemeots MORTGAGE LOANS •HOME IMPROVEMENTS •PURCHASE •REFINANCE •CONSOLIDATIONS •FHA •VA •NON-CONFORMING •COMPETITIVE RATES •ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED •QUICK RESPONSE 1-800-365-0240 Announcements Uboroy Morlgage Co , Inc CALL l-800 388-11194 10 apply b) phone OR FAX (740) 286-2660 lw~< wrtlr I. COMPANY for Purchasing My Market Steer at the 1999 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Forrest EllioH Hope's Helping FREE Otta Hs log Onto http II www hbn com Access COO. 5298 - PRIMESTAA OlreeTV Summer Promotaon Call now 1 888-265-2123 Aot l Top Desk 36W X440 X2 40 $300 Tabla & • Cha rs $50 (JO.I)67!HI643 ..... 5PM Smgle Bed Mattrus Bo• Spnngs Chan Desk Kitchen 1118 W1n1er Coats AuQs Runner Lamp Table Cab inet Ell:a rc se Blkt Women& Clothe& (Small ) 7 40-446 8241 WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? PAMX Techno logy We Finance 0 Down Past Cre el! Problems OK 1l Even II Tur ned Down Belorel ! Reestabl &h Your Waterline Spec al 3/4 200 PSI $2 1 95 Per 100 1 200 PS I $37 00 Pet 100 A I Brass Com pression Fin ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTEAPR1SES Jackson OhiO.._ 1 800-537 9528 Al\nouncemente 1-- Excel - Teleglobe International announces theu new rate 10¢ m state 7¢ out of state Residential and Busmess plans available Also lookmg for Independent Reps who want to start their own busmess with this 4th largest company in U S We hold local support group meetings Call Roger Stewart, Independent Reg10nal Director, at 1-800-500-9980 or 992-3875 540 560 Miscellaneous Merchandise HP compressor Lmcoln 225 amp we,ld••r. press Bench grmder I 000,000 btu ~~~::.~~C~entury w1re welder, St1hl concrete saw heaters Acetalyn torches hoses acces and tank cart, Sears shreader bagger large roller Wheel barrow 2 Weedeaters Grady spreader, Loll chams 2 Spud bars 20' ext ladder 8 step ladder 2 3 new metal doors w1th frames 2 ratmg, Hand tools, Wrenches Garden 10 I Need city convanlencee1 ~~~:l¥.!&-4Jli!,h!!!!!j!!l~ Fancy Oak ha II Pets lor Sale AK C Bassett Hound Pupp e& $200 Elich Ready 8/30/99 De post W II Hold Both Parents. On Premses 740-256 16&6 1 4548 AKC Bassett Hound Pupp es Tr colo r Vet checked $175 (304)57&2126 or (304)57&2489 Real Estate General Dump Truck Load $85 00 Announcements BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 J. GAME, OVER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME PROGRESSIVE STARBURST AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30. 525 ANN DRIVE (DIRECTIONS SR 7 South turn right at Raccoon Rood take second street to left house house on right) Nothmg to do here but move tn you w II fall m love w th thts 1mmacu ate hke new home as you ente r the front door 3 Full baths LA DR kitchen den 3 4 bedrooms warrant tes tastefully decorated Too much to mention Come &see ! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ru ss ell D Wood , Broke1 510 Second AHnu e, Galhpoh s OH 45631 (740)446-7101 or J 800 - 585 7101 ~ ~, ~?, Henry E Cleland Jr ............,. .. 992-2259 lb<>akca!ie, Dasey glass churn Wa sh stand, Many old TV parts and testmg equi: N1ce Marble t o p walnut wa sh Old su1te 3 p c waterfan b edroom su1t e stands Maple dropl eaf kitch e n table Lamp I q01lt Old table lamps, Old lfr·an\e S. Rocker MISC tabl es and c hairS, T n •m ' • IPtearmtlbultter snadwhtch Jar C a s t 1ron lamp hold Sad tro n 2 old school desks, hand fo rged fire omace shot shot gun many more ttem s too numer to mentwn 1989 Lmcoln Towncar extra clean $5000 Rephca 1927 BugattJ Indy Race mm1mum $5000 Cars to sell at 12 00 noo n Auctioneer: Terrv L. Lloyd (740) 884-4<11JS Licensed and Bonded in the 742-2357 ,, Jack W . Carsey. Realtor ~ = 740-992-2403 or 992-2780 (HOME) 382 W. 2ND ST.. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 Mlddlef)Ort. Victonan elegance with comfort In the Ylllage Dut IS very pnvate 12 acres m/1 wtsmall pond Th s home w lh ornate woodwor11: has 4 w1ndows w/sta ned glass w ndow seat & open curved sta rway In lg toyer Par or Format Olmng rm fam ly room w/ working fireplace (gas & a blower) Kit Is full~ equipped 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ut1l ty Rm Hoi water heat system only 3 years old Add! I rooms w/outs de entrances could be ott1ce Wrap around porch Oualn,t red barn can be garage or storage Beautifully landscaped Pnvate dn~e Mineral rghts WARRANTED HOME Call for appt to vew$137500 Claa•tc ranch style, log home that haa a touch of an Interior decorator and landscaper A retreat wtth a large stone fireplace bedrooms 3 baths 2 kitchens f mshed basement for entertaining Approx 5 acres w11h a vtew o1 the countrystde 10 mmutes from Holzer Cl1mc #161 New Llsttngt A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home With 2 BR s and 2 baths Tra•ler onlyl Call and request for your show1ng of #4006 Syracu11 Br~c k 7 v nyl spl t level home n e)Ccellent condlt on I LA DA kit w/al appliances 4 BR 2 baths FA w/t rep ace New heat pump & CA 1 car garage 1n IJSmt Add t bldg Concrete parking area Great buyl Only askmg $74 500 Rut11nd Remodeled home! LA w/f1replace (& blower) Hardwood floors DR Bath 3 BAs Kit w/apphances Basemen! New furnace & a1r Rear deck Low u1 I has Garden area $59 500 Middleport N1ce 4 BA hOme located on a corner ol nea the c1ty park LA Bath kI w/appltance n excellent move n cond I on New roof New furnace n 94 Th s ~~ also a WARRANTED HOME' $46 500 R.c:l.-.. Com Hydraulic & Machme Shop 2 1g Bldgs w/lotal 7 overhead drs Milling Mach nes Lathe Welders MIG TIG & portable 120 240 480 w/tnple phase electric More mfo tor the serious buyer Everything you 11 need $250 000 Be aggressive and let your money work for you with those rental propertlaal 1 1/2 story bu ding contatntng 3 apts also 12 x60 2 bedroom mob1le home easy to rent OWNER MAY ~INANCE Let thiS remodeled twa story home gtve them to you by puttmg you wtthtn walking distance of schools & shoppmg Home has 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths full basement tnground pool 15006 and IS equ tpped w th central air Located m Galltpohs Need a realdenttal lot(s) '" Call for your showmg today! Gallipolis? We have 1166 somethmg for you 12017 Broker Owned 12 G~~~:~~~ Terms Cash or Oh10 check w/10 other with pnor apporval by auctioneer. Not Responsible For Loss or Accident Sale Starts at 8:00 am Wonderful view of tho Ohio River from 1he llvmg room of th1s ratsed ranch Very neat & clean home has 3 BR s 1 bath full FP & 2 car garage Lots of extras that are too many to menuon Call 1o go take a look for yourself Ask for W171 to home has 3 bedrooms 1 bath full basement & central an Galllpolls C1ty Schools This home could be yours! Ask for 8167 F1berglass step ladder Earth Enghsh saddle 2 Wesrern sa<ldl,es, l and new rope halters for cattle c hma c abmet Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 t 745 Patnc1a Ross 740446- t 066 or 1-800-894-1066 Woo~l~-••n SA 124 R1clne Bldg was set up for a pharmacy but could have a 101 of usesl lg display area w/big counter area office restroom Central wr FA Gas furnace Dropped ce11 ng & t le floors Ext 1S v nyt & bnck Paved parking area Pr~ced at $180 000 REAL ESTATE, INC. Wilson-H nrvey AuctH>nG For Bidders lnformat1on Packet Call 1-800 450-3440 For Sale Stx. lots tn Walters H1ll Subdtvtston Call today and ask for 12018 We are always glad to help you aell or buy property Rental property Is also available Gtvo us a call at -- . 992·2259 LEND£Pt RACINE Look at This-A Turn Key HomeCleaned polished mowed new roof v nyl s1dmg Windows new carpet and patnt Buy 1 and move tn'' Immediate PoSsessto n l 3 bedrooms bath range refr gerator new PA gas furnace Buy tt today Move 1n tomorrow' ONLY S3D,DDD NEW LISTING POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS Th s beaut ful ly landscaped 1 1 2 Story Home has many features 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths I vmg room bu It n K tchen d1n mg room lull basement 2 car garage pat to CAlF A N G heal WBFP ca r pe l dam ers etc C all NEW LISTING SR t24 NEAR RACINE 2 Story Frame Home approximately 1 level acre Beauttful older home 10 room s 5 bedrooms 2 balhs pari base ment Gas fireplace wood burmng 1 rep ace Elect tc 8 B and gas furnace TPC water p us well and c•slern Sta n glass w ndows or g nal woodwork and chandeliers Huge tam y room Back porch front wrap porctl library w th shelvmg Detached 1 car garage Very b1g home open and sp actous A ver Vtew tmmedta1e Possess1on t ASKING $87 500 SYRACUSE SA 124 2 S1ory 7 roo m home w tl h 3 4 b ed aom s ba th new roo1 and gutters drop sta rs to att c full baserv ent w th section ed rooms large front porch eve yard w l h deta ched 2 car garage Gas FA Fu rnace N tce Roomy Home I ASKING $54 900 CHASE ROAD SCIPIO TOWNSHIP Just o H SA 681 a 1994 Manufactured Home w l tl 7 rooms 2 baths and ut ty area 620 sq ft L ke nev. w th ti P tC A rura l locat on w ttl approxunately 12 50 acre s Eas y access To Ath ens and Pomeroy Ntee Home set up and ready for occupancy ASKING $69 SOO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION POME ROY 2 Story Bnck Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths l1v ng room w1th F P ba sement arge porch Very un que older home w ttl some spec at quaht1es on y 1ound m the o der type homes Ready for a lov ng fam ly ASKING $35 000 Middleport 2 stmy bldg Pomeroy Butternut Ave- Let yoor downtown Street level good for 1mag1natlon gu de you on how to any bus ness you want to start use th s bu ldlng Bsmt & 2 stores Upsta rs apt to lve n or rent tc each w/outs1de entrance make your payments Agent Hardwood floors An extra lot across !he street lor parking or owned $55 000 bu ldlngl Great price $22 000 Middleport DuJ)ft'x Want to get started nthe rente business? Located only 1 block from town & close to shops Recently renovated Agent owned $45 000 ~\I.JRormat1o~r Located In beautiful downtown Gallipolis Home has 3 bedrooms ~ 5 bath also a ftreplace full basement & 2 car garage Call about thts home today 1 W164 PRICE REOUCEDI ~ Pomeroy Mu berry HeightS Very well bu 11 hOme has LA 2 BAs bath eat In kitchen lar!;le ut ty rm that coo d be another BR Lots of closets At! garage & 2 addtl bldgs $59 1100 ;2w: WILSON- • Page 05 White Kenmore Washer S80 While GE Washer $70 Wh te Kenmore Dryer $70 Call After 1 ~--'--'-'-''--5 30 740-446-9066 AkC Boston Temer P.;ps For Sal e A so Stud Servrce 1•0 Woodburn ng stove by Kmdle 3Ba 0147 wood a.rbght t~rmoslat control u cellent coneltt on reas onable AKC So•er Pups $150 To $225 Botn Parents On Pr f!l m1ses 740 740.2-4 7 2500 256-1686 550 Building Supplies AKC Reg Ron oe l1 er pupo ger man blooel 11ne br ed for tam ly 2 ALL STEE~ SLOGS FAC compa n on raiSed with crutelren TOR Y LIQUIDATION 40.:36 Was ma_~~'~S2~S0-304 -~56~5~44-02::__ _ $1 0 818 Se t $3900 50J90Was $22 800 Sell SIO BOO Doug SOO AKC Reg LSiered Basset Hound 388 53 4 Pupp1es And S amese K\.1tens 74().367 7705 Black Dr.c~ sewer pipes wmd Etght week ol d Doberman pup ows lintels etc Claude W nters p.es ta Is docked first shots and A o Granda OH Call 740 245 wormed parents on prem ses 5 121 ~ $100 each lour lemates two red males 740 992 5551 560 Pets for Sale Reg ste1ed A redale pupp 1es. 2 !12 Year Old AKC Reg stered rn ake great hunters tarm Clogs Female 0 d Eng I sh Bui!Oogge lo ~a l gentle pets Shots wormea While 18r ndle All Sho ts Cur ent $150 740 992 78&8 $650 Cage 1nctudeel 740 .!1 4 6 Top Soil For Sale Charlie Miller 245-5535 011 THE SHELLY OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PTJFt We can place your ad m over 350 papers in 30 atatee, walh one call, one bill and great reeulte. Notoonally, Ref!lonally or Locally COMMUNI<= A T I O N S Thank You To Miscellaneous Merchandise Guarantftcl To Satisfy t 800 388 8194 for no Announcements 540 Jt~ ~'-•·$entinel Are Potential Customers Having A Hard Tune Findb,Jg Your Ad? Contact The American Community Classified Advertising Network obligat1on evatuat1on Home naada an owner! Getaway located In rolling hltla of Rio Grande 1994 frame ranch home w1th 2 bedrooms 1 bath garage and 2 acres M or L have Ge1 more detatls by askmg W1th1n Gallipolis Ctty Schools and bes1 of alltt Is for 1170 t m the ask tor 1160 Wanting to buy your llrat homo, well this Is ttl V1nyl 1 5 story wtlh 2 BR s upstairs & 1 BR 1 bath LA DR & kitchen downstairs Located on 51 Rt 554 Pnced In 1he h1gh 20 s Let thiS home be your f rst to ratae a farnlh1? year old home bedrooms 2 fireplace Yard IS approx 5 9 acres tor lots of funt Located 111 Clay Twp Call & request a show1ng for 1159 4 lh<•at<•d 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740-245-9866 (Barn) "Licensed and Bonded by St. Of Oluo" Mollohan Carpets "Dr1vt A Lttt/e $1~6 A Loti' 202 Clark Chapel 74Q-4.46-7444 74Q-388-0173 J-S 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 30 PM l ~~~;;:i Heavy duty extensiOn cords Cow Tatoo set, Allflex ear tagger & LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN apphcators Tnckle charger Rubber 8050 ST RT, 588 (OLD RT 35) lb1JCk:ets and pans New de horner, 2 new Pnde Farm waterer 2 Frankhn watrerers one GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers retngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 1•0 446 7398 I -888-818.¢128 e..,.. Bu- WOOD BEtiLTY, INC mterested, please contact Ros1e Ward Dtrector of Human Resources I:Jears Wood 3 pc bedroom set, dmette set, 3 suite w/bookcase headboard, commg m, Adv tms, egg basutenstls, Maytag cast m:J'n sk1Tiets, old d1shes, hand pamted MF 165 (diesel), NH 477 hayblne, NH 66 square ~~~p]:,essit~n glass, otl lamps, blue ndge m<nP< baler, 3 pt hayrske, MF Dana Balance mower cool1e Jar (stove), Imens, gramtewarel 14" turning plow, pull type dlac, MF ad!uatabli pans, household Items, stackable too disc, new 3 point disc, new tub fertilizer gas gnll, mulcher & leaf blewer spreader, 6" scraper blade, J.D. corn planter, 3 ord m1lk shake machme (Jad1te 'Base), pt. Carryall, boom pole, 3 round bale feeders alf feeders, calf puller, livestock head gate 40: other ttems not ltsted yet For Salt Recond il!onea wash era dryers and flfngeratora Thompsons App l ance 3•07 Jadcsort Avo..... (304)675-7388 T;r;l<il·""""' Hands 4-H Club EEO/ADA Employer Location: From Centerville follow State Route 79 approximately 112 mile, then turn laft (In the curve) on Jackson County Road 3 and go 2 1/2 miles The following will be sold Appllancea Reconditioned Waahera Dryers Ranges Aefn grato11 90 Day Guarantee! ~rench City Maytag 7•o us 77i5 520 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise M/F/D/V Located at 10314 Chilhcothe Off Co. Rd. 84 Jackson, Oh10, and conducted mdoors Owners: Jack Tucker and John Wood will offer the followmg for sale SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1999 10:00 AM L••' 2 Peach Swlvtl Chairs $75 Teble 2 chairs $75 Drop Single Deel small chest $7!5 Call (304)675 6120 Ask for Ter 'l Sola & Recliner $200 4 Piece End Table Set $1 50 740 446 7399 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1999 8:00AM PUBLIC AUCTION Goods MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Per fo rm > a w tdc .anety o f skilled zone mamtenance tasks (pre\ entatJ\ e ma mtena nce assemble rep.a1r adJustment m sta l laho n and m oi:ilftcatton) to produ c !to n an d p lan t equ tpm ent ultltty systems buildmgs m<J tln al han dlm g eqUJpm..:nt and wnttt?n / verbal mstruct1ons Drtermmes and recomm ends preventah H mamtenance needs performs preventative mamte 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Houuhold R& D s Used QUICK CASH FurM!Iure Buy ng Partial Or Whole Estate 7<40-387.¢280 Help Wanted Public Sale and Auction 510 twn w h er e we aggr ess1 ' ely su pply an expanding m ar k etplace mcludmg tod ay s l argest retat lers If Help Wanted Sale and 540 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Excellent wage and benefit package. Equal Opportunity Employer ' •• MEHCHAr<OISE sldlze<1 apt fOr 1 dirty aM hand Floor 2BA WfO Oepo&lt No Upsta irs Fur n ih ed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pttsl Rtltrenc&s & Oep0$11 Required 740 446 1519 ter, rap1dly growmg, 249 bed JCAHO accredited acute hospital w1th a 23-bed CARF accred1ted m-patlent rehab untt has full-t1me/part t1me/per d1em pos1t1ons ava1lable for Registered Nurses m MedSurg/Critical Care/Maternity & Family Seryices. S.T.N.A. POSITIONS AVAILABLE • 110 440 Downtown Galllpol s 1 ~droo m Upsla rs A/C Newly Carpe ted C~late Kt tchen 740-446-o1 39 O:ppo=rtu:n:1y:_--~=p==l::::R:::1-0_N_N_I_L...J Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Dnver Training Weekday classes 8to 5M~ Also evemngs & weekends • Oos18$lor both doss A and 8Uc8nse • Fiooncmg and lundmg ovorloble based on el1g1b1hty '98% plucement on Ooss A hmnmg" Ucensed by the Ohto Depurlment ol H1ghway Solely Monona Oh1o 45750 (onlod Ed Adams I BOO 648 3695 or (740) 373 6283 Ext 338 110 Al l Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro om mob $ homes air co nd t oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash ncluded 740 992 2167 ng Ware Chris ty s Femlly L1v1ng apart ments home & t ra iler ren tals 740 99 2 •s14 apartments avail able funnheC & unfur rn hed Apartments lor Rent Home 2 Bdrms $225 Real Estate Wanted 410 Two bedroom mobile home Po me roy $150 Cleposn $325/mo also mob Ia home lot s $90/mo 740-949-2093 For Rtnl 2BR Hou se 2 Large E•tra 'R ooms Bu 1 In Garage $375 Per Month t Security De pas 1 ano Years Le ase (304)675 4035 420 Weter end Electric Re1dy For Hook·Up Nice Lot• Sl 000 00 Tw o Bdrms Above Cro wn C1 ty Rou1e 1 Water Patd Ale lnclud od 740-256-6449 Aile< 6 OOFM For rent 3 Dedroom home In Po 2 Bedroom Unfurn ished Tra iler $2001Mo $100 DepOSit You Pay Utlllles Referen ces No Pets 740.256-9214 james R Bob Wamsley Apartments lor Rent one bedroom houu c:111 meroy no pets 74Q-992 sese We Buy Land 30 500 Acre s We Pay Cash 1 800 2t3 8365 Anthony Land Co 1be famrly of 440 Mobile Homes Sunday, August 29, 1999 one bed room apar tme nt Stu For Rent 3 Bedrooms 1 11'2 Ba ths 422 Fourth .'tvenue Bel wee n C ty School s Central Air lnground Pool Deposit No Pets $62 5/Mo 740 256 9194 740 446-4949 131 Acres More Or less Fenced City School System Lo card In Clay Township 740 388 8504 would hke to thank ewryont for tberr prayers flowers cards food 1990 14.11:72 Skyline 2. BedrOoms 2 Baths 16x8x8 Eileck 12x10 contribution to tbe American St'led Washer Dryer Frldg Stove Set Up On Rental Lot 2 Cancer Societ; and espeaal/y Miles From Holzer Hosplta Great tbe expresstons of sympathy Shapo $15 500 740-441.QEI08 In brs recent death 1991 Uttw72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Roof Vinyl Siding Spec;a!Jbanks to tbe Excellent Condition S16 500 00 (7401446-8113 Pomeroy Unrted Metlxxlrst 1995 FleetwoOd 14 Ft )C72 Ft 2 Church famrly, Pastor Conme Bedrooms 2 Full Baths CIA All Farres Pomero; Umted Electric Payoff Of $24 000 7 40 258-93112 MetlxxiiSI ~men for tbe 1 Ht Fteetwood Win gete 14X72 meal served T11mty Umted 2 Dr 2 Da W/A C WI skirting II Metlxxlrst Cburcb nonclng -ll•ble 304-t75-t055 Parkersburg, Staff~~ tbe 11-L.Q.W 0-U.t $499 Down All Smgles $999 Meigs County Senior Citizens Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments L mlled Time Oakwood Center. Dr. Sbrutr Treban, Homes Barbours~ lie WV 304 736 3409 Holzer Clmtc Oncology Brand New 80 a 3 Bedrooms 2 RN s D~ane Pat and Velvet Baths Just $239/Month Free Dr. joe Frwrlan Holzer O.llvery and Set Up! only one at this Prleel Hurry! OakwOOd GalliMedrcal Center nursmg polis (7.0f-446 3093 staff on Four West Brand New Doublewlde 3 Bed I'OQfnl 2 BathS only $3401month espedally Nancy and Olrne Free Delivery and Set Up l:.lmtted Sbe/16 Brooks II N and Offer wont Last! Only at Oak wood Gallipolis Oh (740) 446 tbe MflgS County Holzer 3093 Hospice Staff, james Acree Clean affordable previously owned homea Large selection and Bruce Frsber of Frsher a~allablt Call Karena at Aver Funeral Home Pomeroy: dale Homes 740-385-<4367 Bob s Srsters Leona Smrth Come see our large selection or used home at Riverdale Homes and Bonnie Wamsle; and Neat clean fmanc ng available Ready for delivery Call Nlkkt at brothers Denwr Black 740-:lBS 4367 and Eugene Wamsley Cross Lanes Home Center Free Your thoughtfulness and krnd Set up Delivery AJC Underpin nlng & $500 WaiMart Shopping words and acts Spree with each home pur chased Stop & sea your home wr/1 never be forgotten town housing spec allst Woody Allee Wamsley & cblldrm wmard (304)776 7699 or 1 800 922 9976 Crosslanas Exit or june Ann and]R 1&4 110 2 u Aert & Homes111 Gree n Township Gallla Cou nty Scen ic Quiet Close To Galhpol s Some Roslrictiono 740-245-5776 Bedroom House 740-388-8504 40 A.cres With 4 Bedroom Tr level House And 46•388 Barn $125 000 740-3118-9352 420 Houses for Rent for Rent 2& Acres ~ / L Horse Barn 3 1974 Spring Manor Mobtlt Home 2 Bedrooms Total Electnc Good Condition Priced low With Lots Ot Elt1nl&1 740-446-9573 1980 t•x65 two bedroom two batl'l new central air great cond tlon $9500 740 949 2453 leave massage 410 Sunday, August 29, 1999 Kanauga {Gallla Co) A1ght on Racine- "Utile rtace In the SA 71 2 Bu ld ngs Could be used Country that evefYone wants 2 7 lor mu11tud e of th ngs or one to acres m/1 House has 3 BR LA I ~e t n and one 1o wo k out ofl Prtce Bath Bsmt Several add! I bldgs PLUS a 2 BA Ira ler Lots of lru I Reduced to $32 0001 trees Middleport Recently remodeled 2 BA bath LA k t New s dmQ Nice level lot Move n conditiOn Agent owned Could be land contract $32 500 Check out our Webpage@ hayesrealestate.com or email us@ deboff@eurekanet.com PORTLAND Meigs Counly s Newest Subdivision BUFFINGTON LANDING •s an MIDDLEPORT He e s a real y n1ce ai de executive s ubd1v1slon destgne d for horse home Ttl s home has been remode ed and 8 lovers You won t bel ev e th e fea tures updated and has a good appearance Access to the beauttful Oh o for boat lovers rooms 3 5 bed rooms 2 balhs Large front Carpet ng equ pped ndtng r ng ptcmc shelter nd ng tra11s and a nd rear porche s much more Certatn restncttons appl y Call k1 tchen replaceme nl perm a payne windows $59 000 • P LU S today for rn o re nformallon Lo1 pr ces and R eady to move mlo' ac reage v ary accord n g to thf:! part c ula M IDDLEPORT Cute tt le one bedroom home good ne1ghbort:\ood great start er home or amentt1es mves1ment property INCLUDE Dil l POMEROY ATTENTION Anyone wa nl ng a large hom~ at a reasona-ble pnce' Thts home BLIND HOLLOW ROAD Ap prox1ma1ety 2 has some ftre damage but wtth so me repa1r acres v acan t/wooded ground elec tnc and would be a spac1 aus home fea tunng 10 TPC wa1er a vailable ASKING $5 250 rooms 4 bedrooms and 1 ~ /2 baths Corner lot Some newer p lumb ng and some remodeling completed Most damage tn all c Wmuer of Flou er area some water dam age MAKe YOUR APPOINTMENT TO COME S EE TH1 S ONE' at Fmr ASKING $12 000 •******************• ~ I•••••••••••••••••••• Basket D e uue Redrmre LIST WITII Clf./.4 WJ REMTI , IH HAKE IT /14PPf.fll " �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 570 Mualeal IMtru1111nta Alto III.Ophone with ca.. In fOCIIIwdicwo 7o00-1112 7473 Bundy Clarlnal 1200 Excellent eonc.on. 740 441 1911 Bundy Flulo $200 (304)675 610 Fann Equipment Wagon Load Sale l Hydrollcs Eleclrical And Tractor Parts Botts Pipe Rntng Jtvldens Farm Equipment 74(H.46.1615 620 Wanted Conn E ,.., Me IU QfUI condlllon eol 740-9112 3175 """' 5 30 pm 580 Fruita & Vegetables Red Raapbernes Now Available T.yk:n Berry Patch Call In Eve Buy We pay top prk:es fof tlmbertand ready to cut now or ready lo cut •n 10 to 15 yeafi or timberland cui recently For more InformatiOn call loll tree wllhout obhgatlon 800 487 0017 ut 366 or exr 205 or write to 8111 Bnght Bnghl T mbertands Box 460 Sum mersville WV 26651 ""'" 7o00-245-9047 ' FARM SU PPLIES & L I VESTOCK 110 Fann Equipment 20 ton 5 hp wood splltler exc oond seoo 304 675 7937/ 30-' ~75-5053 Cat 215 Hoe $30 00 427 Che~ Motor $650 <45 ParJs Trailer $1700 18 Trench Box $3 soooo 3 Arrow Boards S1 200 each Yard Concrete Bucket $700 00 2 000 Gal Water Tank $650 00 Milcelaneous Steel Beams Plate Tamp that fits 416 Bacllhoe $4.200 Sandblaster $1 300 Mls ceHaneous nand tools Tar Ketne .. $300 00 40U extended Trailer $4 500 Buckets that ht a 215 "<>~ Jackhammers air drills con tlructlon Blankets construction barrels Phone (740) 643 2916 • alter 4 00 (740) 643 2644 alter • 800 630 710 Autoe for S.le 710 Auto. fOf S.le $500 CARS FROII 1500111 Buy Pollee lmpounclt & Rtpoa Fee CALL NOW For USIIftOSI t 100 31 9-33231<2H50 1917 C~ Caprtet 4 Or Fluns W•lt Pwr locks Pwr Windows Pwr SO ll1lc*. 74(H.46.31101l 1191 Oynury Automatic Loou CARS $tOO 1500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda I To~olas Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili 1 es Call Now! aoo 772 7.. 70 &lying_..,. 11143.-!IPW tD 710 Autoe for S.le 1080 HONDA CARS FAOU ssoo Pohce Impound&: Artd Tax Repo s For Ust ngs Call Livestock 1983 Jag .. door XJ6 decent old car 12500 740-992 S55t t Ho~a Vear Old Tennessee Walking Mare 1 Ten Year Old Grey AOHA Mare Breo To Paint Slauton 1 AOHA Yearling Filly 1 AOHA Weanling Filly 740 245 1983 Plymoulh ReUant New In sides (Includes ll8w tues) needs parnted outside S 1 000 080 5392 (304 )67!>-3909 32 Inch Donkey 8 Alp ne Nanny Goats 740-446 1158 1985 8 regtstered m•m horses w•ll sell together or separately 3 stalltans and 5 mares 740.742 2050 Continental 1988 Ford Temp-o Nice Good Shlipe 80 000 M1les Bucket Seats Automatic In Floor NO $3650 740-9<9-20o15 -*'111- I :7::=::':--::--::--:--::-:--:-: 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix two 1993 Dodge Stealth auto amlfm cassette ale alloy wheels sun roof Stiver w ith gray mterlor _ , ngn1 damage $3 500 740 949-2644 eo.<es door auton'latic. 116 000 min •• $1800 740-992 7689 1989' Corsica LTZ ••ceuenl shape rela•l $3 150 asking $2 500 304 895-3940 allor 5 pm $1 500 (304)882 1993 red Tempo 4 door 4 c,yhn der 5 speed air 78 000 mn•s very nice! $2000 R J Auto Sales 7<40 742 2357 1989 Uncoln ConUnental Signa ture Sene& AJC PS PB Runs Good looks Good! Asking 12 500 740-387-7480 1994 Pl~mouth Acdarm 3 0 L1ter A/ C Tlnttd WmdOWI Powtr LOCIII Excellent Cond11ion 13 000 740-446-8568 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 Door$ New T1res Brakes ~eel lent Condition Aher 7 PM 740 11 400 1988 Beretta New EnglnB & Transm•sston $2 500 740.446 1987 944 S Porsche crimson red w11h black mter or 5 sp 57 000 m tes Alpine stereo ask mg $ 11 250 7 40 992 1506 days 1991 Pont iac G P 4 Cylinder 0519 1992 Mercury Topaz GS au tomat1c 4 door runs good •ce COld air $850 1990 MIISUbiShl Ed!J)se 5 speed a1r cond•Uonlng sunroof runs good $1295 1989 Ford Tempo automatic runs good 4 door eXcellent condllton $700 1986 Ford Tempo 2 door 1998 C-.c OoYIIo D'Eiogonco 1 Owntr Whitt Diamond Ext W1th Simulated Conven Top Cappuccmo Cream lealher lnt All POWilltr 37K Mllti $46 297 ""'·-Only New Ask•~ $31 900 Firm Serl 740-446-2100 1998 Dodge Clfl'\lan LOW Mitts Air Casune Automatic Uke New For Pay OH $15 500 740 «6-8610 199'8 Ford MusJang S t 00 l OBO Se1zed And Sell•ng locally 1 800-409 7511 E~ 9069 Foo 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Corvette Engu'6 Automatic T Tops Monsoon Stereo With 12 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Dark Navy Metallic W th Grer Leather lntenor Will Take Pay Off Or Reasonable Ofler 740 .... 6 4548 710 Autos 101' S.le 95 Ford Mustang 3 I l1ter 5 ap loaded 83 ooo mlln $7 700 noo ooo 773-5616 -ndCor- Ciean newer used cars good vanety ftasonable rates '7 .. 0 7.&2 3311 or 7!10-742 1.aa SEIZED CARS From &500 Sport, Luxury & eiXlfiOrflY cars Trucks 4x.e.s Ubllty & more For et.mw'lt listtngs call 1 800--311 5048 exl 9267 720 Trueks lor Sale 1957 GMC 3/ 4 Ton 67 000 On Motor Good farm Truck $600 Fwm 740 256 92t4 1968 Mac Dump Truck Stngte Axle 237 Molar 740-379 2730 1975 Slack Chevy 2 WO 350 Brand New Small Black Motor $1 000 080 740-256-6130 GMC General 290 13 Speed Travel Dump 18 Alum• num Bed New Pant Job 740 Fee 388 B5l'9 t995 Bwck LeSabre Custom 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat Tilt Cru1se AM/FM Cass,tta Ahmu nlm Wheels 64 000 Mlle.s 1999 Monte Carlo Z 34 Black Leather Loaded Must Sell 740 446 5983 leave Message W U 1986 GMC 4WO full SIZe p1ck up truck $2SOO 080 (304)882 1996 Plymouth Breeze 51 000 miles while wi th gray Interior auto cruise air amlfm cass 4 dr askmg $7 500 740 992 1506 day$ 7.40-949-264<1 ....s 1978 1989 Chevy 41.4 Stlverado ~ Spd 57 Lttrt En:g $8 000 (3().1)1!75 2t59 750 Bolita & Motont for Sale SlT Lmnwo ouc+. 80 000 mW•• asklllg ItO 000 740 985 115 HP Chrysler Oulbolrd 1973 Ford Truca .... Automatic: Cornea With Another Cab $1 000 70367-7578 1992 S 10 2 WO • Cyt_, STD 74Q. «6..()519 m Mail.e Me An Offer! 1977 Chevy •114 350 4 Spetd Rough $850 00 080 1993 Dodge one ton 5 speed sleet bed wooden racks 740 992 2213 1995 GMC Jimm y 411.4 Maroon Aut o matic TransmiSSIOn P S Cruise Anll LOCk Brakes Electric 4x4 Shit! Trn!lenng Pkg 4 3 V.e Excellant Conchtton Inside & Out New Factory Exhaust New Brakes One Owner $1 ;1995 Cell uo 446 Boat Mo1or Good Condlhon SIIOO oeo 1304111&2 3112• 7.e. SUlrcratt CniMr 24 wilt .,._ tf IIOYe & tank .U ~ tones 13 aoo or trade tor Ford lfucil 740 992 4028 at1tr 6pm '*... 4x• 60E2 1979 .IMp CJ7 Good Body Roos Good Needl Trans Work goo 0r 7o00-3811-0889 760 1985 GMC Jimmy S 15 4WD CD player good •••• S7SO 7<0742-4008 Budget Prtetd Transmiss ons and Eng ines All Types Acceu To Oiitr 1 000 Transm1111ons s• 1995 Chevy s- tO Standard 2 8l 4 Cylinder .AMJFM RadiO Good Condition 740-441 135-4 110 Improvements Pa<U AI NlrNI Brandl Ovel 25 Ylara b 1---..-; WATLW M,JONIO UnconditiOnal llttnme guarantM Local reference• turn1shed Es 1975 Col 24 1ft (740} 441-oi70 t--ero-ze7-o576 Rag.,. wa•poOOifiQ pettance All Work Gulflnteltd Frtnch Cdy Maytao 740 446 7795 Genertl Homt Main ttnence Pa1nf1ng v1nyt tkllnO carpentry doors WindowS ba1hl 1987 Ford full size convers i on van 302 automatic Ivory Coaru Convers1on (Houston Texasl - gray velour lntenor lmnl and rtar 740-4461289 1997 N ssan XE PICkup 36 000 m les air lttl crUise deluxe chrome and wheels $8500 740 992 5578 before 2pm or alter 5345 Black 1990 S 10 Sport Sunroof 1991 GMC 1500 S ierra 4•4 Excellent Common $2 895 1994 a bed arM'th stereo new tires bad liner 90k miles call 740 985 4124 1 1 t a-mall us for information on our listings big bend@eurekanat com • ra..l' Loc:ated Mobile Home Park Manager & Maintenance Proce Reduced for quock sale Newer 1 1/2 story home 4~5 bedrm 2 balhs lovely LR woodburn ng fireplace K1t Level to rolltng land some wooded & pasture Barn Call for an appoonlment VLS 446-6806 FuR or Part Time $9 to $13 per tir Avatlable w1th Establtshed Mobile Home Company FfT Benifits package lndudes Vacatlon-401 K Profit Shanng & Insurance benefits & can tnclude houstngtt 1993 or abihty managing rental property sem1 ret•rement Job' tf th1s sounds exc;ellent like you 35 fl lnnsbruck Travel Trailer with Eapando Exeellenl Cood1lon (7ol0~387 7755 1~ Plymouth Grand Voyager Cassene ~c Original llrts 56 000 M•l es Excellent Condl liOn 7.f0.388-9809 199• S 10 4 WO Loaded Must 740 send a rasume lo PO Box 1033 Lpgan Oh1o 43138 an tmmaculate home w1th amen t es 3 BedroQm tn 2 1/2 baths LA OR eat m F1replace mse t nlhe lam ly Country Parks Inc. 2 car attached garage Large w th an area General mil 3 lovely bedrooms 2 baths garden tub Cozy LA Great k 1 w/loads of cab nets Fam•ly rm w/f!feplace carport & garage Load's of amerntres C ty locatiOn VLS ~anaday Realty ••a Offerrng I entry l1v ng room wJgas og lf"ool.co also family and game gas log f replaces k1tchen w1th SIT) th s custom bu II oak cab1nets plus sland & pant es Enjoy from lhe Solanum Formal rm has a great v ew enclosed back porch F rsl laundry 4 bedrms 3 baths 446-3636 Gl -- II !I """"-N IB RI M 011 I ving area m a 1mshed attached garaga l1~~~\~e·~~:;:h,:,21~ctarstorage Newly l Audrey F Canaday, Broker Ronald K Canaday, Broker Mary p, Floyd, Associate $55,000 THREE BEDROOM BRICK .SPACIOUS LAWN GARAGE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY NEW ON THE MARKET LOTS APPROXIMATELY 110 X 400 LOCATED ON ROUTE 160 PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS NEW LISTING! ;gj~~;, landscaped Satellite lawn system w lh and Rock Gardens 5 1he NEW m on th•s bu ld ng Purchase and 2 lots Newly all brrck bu tdlng on a lot With 2 lOIS A{l laf>artmem m offiCe space etc on floor 2 baths utilities new roof I a•r 2 furnaces Make an I 15 1 :~:::::::~.~~· Alao 5 AC tor VLS LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCED PRICE 117 acres close to new Fwy hospital shop ctr Water gas sewer Adlolnmg P1necrest Nurs ng Home 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 story home w/4 bedrooms 2 1!2 baths edra lg kit formal d1n ng room & LA Fam Am Also Rec Am lotal10 rms ~at10 & 2 t/2 AC m/1 D1a1 446 6806 Right Now the most Important call you II make thts year VLS 446-6806 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Great Opportumtyl Purchase lhe corner lot wrlh or without the YOUR FRONT PORCH large 2 sty home 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths new furnace & nsulatlon Lot 50 x 195 Beau11ful flower garden Pomeroy area $4S000!.-- 11~l central a r bottle gas vmyl I~~:~g~AICANT garage & - INVESTMENT ALL PRI;:SENTLY OCCUPIES ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF -~, • ~ • $59 00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS EACH LOT IS 40 X 150 $10 000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR > frontage 122 500 00 l Cheshire area old ttrlp land $600 00 per acre 162 Great for H nt ng or 11085 WHITE RD lots Reduced for spr n~ Sale 6 8 Ac m/1 rolling COUtltryslde to bUild a new ~:;;;~~A~Is~o~1~4~A~c~m:/:l_home w ith a '1: . bJt ~~ - ........ ..--.[ .....- 13025 IT 9 A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 9791 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE RIV~R EDGE Sprmg Summer Winter or Fall Will be most enjoyable llvmg here 26 x 28 Great Am Formal Entry w{Parquet floors I vlng rm d nrng rm Equ pped k I 1st floor bath & bedrm Deck w/Hot Tub Carport for enterta•nment 3 bedrms Basement Wrap front attached 2 car garage I a 24 x 44 garage apartment 3 277 acres more or less Floatmg dock w/jet ski ramp Satelhte MAKE Ut<E WORTH LIVING Call VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6806 or 446 4802 ~ i''J:<;:'J. .P'l ~.·• -~ •-·· . • • Great VH!Jw LOT LISTING! $14 900 00 N1ce bu1ldmg lot cleared & has dnveway electnc & water Paved road N2005 HERES A CUTIEI LOG HOME $10,7DO 00 Only a few years young Must be moved to own lot N1ce kitchen w1th oak cabtnets dtntng and k1tchen combination electrtc heat Possess1on 1mmed1ately upon clos;ng 112011 LOTSI HOLZER CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Paved road Lots are 5 acres & up County water n gas & electric available Reslnctlonsl 12007 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths kit formal OR & LA crystal chande Jers throughout Full bsmt w•th complete kit stone WBFP BR w/gas fireplace Garage Landscaped lot Exclusl'\18 v1ew ng with Vlrglma l Smlth 446-6806 12018 WOODED 11 Ac m/1 $49 000 Located on Kemper ollow Ad 1996 Mob te Home 3 oedrms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good w ndows and many extras on this custom bu II unit $49 000 VLS 446-6806 13021 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Home 7 5 acres more or less SISO 000 00 or with all the adJO n ng land being 57 acres more or ess Wooded and lovely wllh trails MAKE OFFERS Deltghtful 4 bedroom home 2 baths 24 x28 fam ly rm lnground Also pool Blacktop dnveway extr& lot with new septic system &. electrk: Call VI:.S water ~~~~s~·~·~e~~~----~~~----------~ " BRAND SPANKING NEWt Do a lew f n1sh1ng touches and move tn tomorrow 1 1/2 story cape cod that has all the extras 4 Bedrooms 3 baths foyer hvmg room k1tchen plus full basement wtth outs1de entry 40 x72 newer pole bu1td1ng Prtvate sett1ng w1th a spectacular country v1ew 71 acres of mostly all pasture & lollabte land road frontage along 2 roads To6 much to mentton m thts ad call for details be the ftrst to hve 1n Town Uvlngll At 848 Second Avenue you Will find thrs 2 story offenng old fashioned chaim Home boasts Sl)aCIOUS I vmg room family room dining room 3 bedrooms bath and eldra large Moton:ycles Live For The Moment BULAVILLE PIKE $60 000 DO I mmed1ate possession! Check out th1s 3 bedroom ranch style home L vtng room kitchen anache<;t 1 car garage N;ce 90 x177 lot Newer roof Let us show 11 to you 12014 CaU for . . Vlewmg today! Plugs & Braku loliiiiiDI 21 700 &800 Includes 2 Full Fa.ce Hel mets Call 304 773 5723 Ask For Rusly FEEL LIKE LIVING IN THE CITY: Overstzed ranch home w1th basement Large formal 1984 Hohda so Good Condition $550 1980 XA80 Completely Re bUill Over $800 In PariS ASking $850 740-441 1417 d1n1ng and hv1ng room fam1ry room 3 overs1zed bedrooms 1985 Honda Shadow 700 Good t Tirot New Batlery All Chrome 740 256 fam1ly room spactous eat 1n kitchen w;th really noce cabinets 3 Car carport OUick possesston here! 112018 Cond liOI! $1 500 - 11090 ' ;~:::;;;~away ownIOlog lu:~~;ury loa homr: You Dec de Seaut•ful hardWOOd floors together with neutra decor give th s home a contemporary feel However the floor plan tS very tradrtJOnal w th formal hvmg room and d n~large famil)' ~ t chen ye•r round Call for our fm brochure or 104 page for over 60 model homes r: ma1lapplog@<: tynel ncl S&ve $900 1999 green Kawasa k1 Prairie 300 4 wheeler automat lc paod $4 900 asking $3 999 304-773-5379 NICE & DIFFERENT best descrobes th1s lovable 3 bedroom 2 bath home liVIng room d1mng 1<1tchan large wrap around deck All thiS and more sotuated at 278 Debbie Dnve Close & convement to shopping & schoolst Let us show 11 to you $89,800 DO 11066 EASY TO START HOMEMAKING HEREI Prtced at an affordable $29 500 00 lmmed1a1e possess1on 3 bedrooms living room With large ptcture wtndow eat tn kttchen ntce level lot and storage building hup //www •PPio& com ' t~AM~ WV2l271 PO Box 614 • 1nd ltaw this gorgeoua cuatom built home CNer 5500 sq fl. of vary nice IMng space plus over 6 acres and a pond for out$ de enjoyment 6 bedrooms 4 tutl and 2 half baths 2 tully equipped V8f'( noce ki1chena and much much more Qual~ COflllructloo COunlry atmosphere only 5 minutes from lhe 1iOspHal and shOflplng 3 car garage lnground pool Many more amenities Call for more LOOKING FOR A LOT? Constder any or all three' Lo1s stan at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public water service Restncted 1or available your prolect;on S12 000 00 & less 11081 "UILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lots combined for Qne s1te Won t last long $13,000 DO 1107'1 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 REDUCED $85 000 DO IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that IS full o! hostory Lots ol updatrng foyer ltvrng room dtntng kttchen den 6 bedrooms 2 lull baths A11 cedar 11ned closets 2 car garage & loads more #1 049 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX 6 75 ACRES has had lots ol care and •s ready to move tnto The home has a carport as well as a large pole garage The corner loca110rt would make e greal comrnerc1al site OWner wtll cons1der your offer Call to see th s one today I N1086 ;,•a••• I 117 Tl!ODORA AVE :l::~~~~THE EXECUTIVE Pnvale sell1ng F~rst time to be ;~ for sale Lovely Bnck and F rame Home features lg room w/huge glass window across the front shtnlng all way through A.lso a fireplace w1th a warm wtntery glow Formal entry Mam bedroom an 1st level Wtth 3 more bedrooms on 2nd level 2 baths Ommg room features a Flonda room v1ew w1th a great destgn Modern kttchen Also a breezeway room withe same destgn as the Flortda room connechng to the garage Full !;noshed basement Pool 2 • storage bUIIdtng All sett1ng on 4 lots A huge back and s1de yard Shown by appl Your Own Plf'ICIIMII Here s 1M ullvnate In privacy and seclus on without the expense of locaton Its only 3 miles or so rrom town but you can 1 hear let &lone see your nearest ne1ghbor 97 acres and a nice 3 bedroom home with a pond and thousands of p ne trees The nome also features large living room open to kitchen 2 baths large porch and carpon and lot of landscap ng You II never find It on sioi9,ciOO'.iili.•.= ' OUT ON YOUR Check out thts neat home that s JUSt the nght stze for you Ntce oak cabmets 1n kttchen hvmg room ~ bedrooms & bath Decorated mcelyl large easy to ma1ntarn lot Low utthty billS OWNER WILL CONSIDER DOIN(:l FINANCING l..arg~ storage bu;ldtrtg Edge ol town locat1on 12008 NEW LISTING! 204 CONDOR STREET COMMERCIAL operattng as a tractor sales LISt ng rncludes Inventory and building Call Cheryl lor complete hstrng W2021 SUPER NICEII YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths famoly room w1th French doors lhat lead to mutt1 I<Wel deck Pertect for entertain ng th s summer OVer 2 acres Call to VJBW this quahty All Amencan Home sl1uated at Crew 11040 . Thtrd A'le all 4 .. C•ty Lots can a nd deta led . .. . ~tit .. .. "' ~'""'· 11035 A+ IS THE GRADE 4 bdrm l 5 bath L vng m Onng rm cent al a r large covered back porch that s great fo fen ced Qackyard CALL Nestled amongst beautiful hilltop meadow se~lng a view that seeming!)' goes on the other two s1des sunset VIBWS can be enjoyed from the dee~ of this ou1stand1ng country 2 story hOme Only three years old th s home has features too numerous to be ncluded m this ad but bel1eve us 1 s worth a look HardwOOd f1oors dress th•s 4 bedroom nome up with cl>aery 1 a country .flwr Plenty of space 1n the gorgeous k !chen IS hight ghted with vautted cei~PQ 3 ~ bathrooms full basement bam and 20 acres are JUS! a few Items on a tong list of ameni118S Call for more mformatlon Green Twp 1220 had better calli! NEW LISTING! ONLY YOUR IMAGINATION PUTS A LIMIT on whal you can do With th1s excellent commercial property N1ce corner lot With parking Ideal for grocery off1ces craft barn or restaurant Upstaus apartment complete w th 2 bedrooms bath ltvlng room dtmng & kolchen HU RRY $69 900 00 186 Mulbe1ry Avenue 12020 Funeral Home on Second Ave 1 5 story home a peac eful sen ng n the V tta'ge of A c Gri!ond e EJ~:lras nt;ilude a full basement w 1h one ca garage hardwood lloors and beaut fuJ hardwood r m hroughOut AU s tuated on a Ia ge corner lot $79 900 Priced at $58 500 00 NOW I 520 Shoutrlng Ridge Road C1ty schoo s but you re oul n the country ThiS 3 bedroom 1 1f2 bath s just 5 m las from town It has a remodeled ~~chen large lam1ly room and mce front and rear decks In mmaculate condi1 on and reasonably pr ced $79 0001304 - 11047 Morgan Rd $890000 a Unlimited Potential! You really need to v1ew th s property to see all the possib Illes Beaut fut 2 59 acre lot rnJI located al 41780 Pomeroy P ke Home boasts O\/Br sq It plus a lull partially f n shed basement Can be used as rea dent1a or commerc al or perfect: to run a small bus ness out of your home Spac ous rooms storage galore and new furnace & central a•r As a res•dence home offers LR DR 5 6 BAs FA eat r.t k1tchert t full bath and 2 ha f baths As commercl81 bUilding offers 7 offices 2 reception or conference areas k tchen 1 lull balh & 2 hall balhs hand capped accessible This property s difficult descr be '" an ad so call tor camp ete data Is H11 If You Nnd Lot1 of Space this house thiS house at 84 G ape Street haS t W th over 3600 sq ft of hv ng space thiS converuenl location s town offers hardwood floors 3 I replaces 5 bedrooms 3 bathS a sun room and e. large breakfast nook II has forced air gas furnace and central a r arid has been recently rew red w th a 200 amp breaker bOx To he p w th your mortgage payment t has a 2 bedroom 1 bath apartment w th balcony above the 2 c:a aHached garage BaUer hurry for an appotntment because lhts home won 1 be on the market long at s 105 000 1308 11044 LET THIS iN\rl"lriNG TWO STORY COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE VOU RS TODAY Remodeled n I w th an wth a 24 abo\le 1996 th s 4 BA 2 l j 2 BA features ThiS Capta ns ncludes an overs zed dock. on the r ve offer ng you your own pr vatf! a formal entryw~y eat n k !chen and dm ng room w th ha dwood floor ng Adjacent to the K !chen s Fa m ly room wtlh a cozy hreptace for those ch lly morn ngs New s d ng roof and nsulated w ndows In 1996 keep ma ntenance costs low A qu et back yard offers !he perfect pace fo relax ng ptcn1cs by your own p l\late water garden marr a ilt046 Expur le nce t 33 AC ~ 11037 A Greet Location low Maintenance end 1 Manicured Santng a I campi ment th s 3 BR 1 1/2 BA bnck ranch located on a eve I corner lot jUSt m nutes trom Holzer Mechcal Center Th1S home offers a qwet country sett ng close to work shopp nQ school & play II s e. must see at S92 ooo can tor ado tonal deta Is and locat on rolling ~;ounlry meadows nth s 3 BA 1 11055 BA ranch stye home s tuated on 2 Ac es MIL Located JUSt m nutes I om Hotze Med ca Center th s we I n a nta ned home has open porches and a one car Reduced $69 900 00 Sh ny and New look•ng wth O'Ver 1 600 sq ft Th s masonry/v~nyl m x anch offers 3 BA and a BA .,.., th new carpel new windows JeW I s d ng and lnsu at on central a r and furnace new W lh an equt.pped kitchen all rest ng OJ"I JUS! unde 2 ac es and a 28x40 detached blOck Don t wall r nd .:i!lli</!"11":1 Ntw lilting 1037 SR 218- II you are oak ng for a ttniE:J acreage w lh a conven ent locatiOn th s •s 11 Th•s 5 bedroom 1 bath home Is on t 6 6 acres yet t s m the City school d str ct There IS a small ' A FISHERMAN S PARADISE II!~ property offe s m bath /cone ate en house 1 locked lalc.e on lhts -11057 CHARM 6 CHARACTER property CALL FOR MORE Overloo king the Oh1o Aver n DETAILS $99 900 00 th s remodeled 2 story home has several featu es 6 bedrm 4 bath LA FA ea t m k1tchen 2 ftreplaces has mother n law add lion rec room 2 car garage and carport $165 000 00 Clll for your Jhowlng today LA JS tloor ng 112 acre NEW LISTING On oldie bul a goodie Only $26 900 4 Br ~ k1tchen w/an appliances mcludtng washer & dr'yer Fenced ~ back yard front porches Thts would make a great starter • 31! 1 11052 barn w th fenced area for horses and detached 1 1/2 car garage In add•! on to county water there s a dn~led wen on the property too A great buy at $79 900 130i 112004 36115 SR 143, POMEROY, Plannong on bulldmg a rtew home waste no ttme here! P1ck your own colors 1n th1s newly constructed horne 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 balhs den hv ng room equ;pped k1tchen 2 car attached garage lmmed1ate possess10n112010 1 m.iiiiiilinoi cookouts Setting Four City Loti near GttllpoUI han:JWood foreSI on two sides th s bus1ne ss that seats 30 ~ncludes equrpment Furntture mventory etc Plus addlltonal approx 1 120 sl rental space Plenty ol park1ng road frontage along SA 160 Great mvestment MEIGS COUNTY Land Listings one bath wth Ia first floor beOroom 5 bedroo s at1ogether and 3 1/2 baths Th s home seems much large than the 2800 sq h noor plan calls for A so part al basement Charola s H lis a ea Boker s Note $196 900 Is way below t11e construct on costs on th1s house PLUS THE SELLER WILL GIVE 5% BUYER INCENTIVE CLOSING lo Try th1s home 3 Balhs 4 bedrooms family room kitchen 1tv1ng room 20x25 ltvmg room w1th 16 ce1hng Full walk out basement double deck on !ront Needs some ftntshtng wor.k to sutte your taste 2 Plus acres barn and more your prrvate v ew ng 1500 Traditional or ContempOrary Orhvcma Honda Helfx Motor Scooter asocc Engine Perfect ConditiOn Make Offer Or Will Trade For 4 eft- Farm Wagon& 01 o•• lnlo thl1 1 Start M ld ng equity n ~ anract ve wel!.-ma•n1a1ned ~4 e_ R home A covered pat o and fenced back yard are great for fam ly get togethers• What a great p ace to start' PRICE REDUCED! car garage ana a 12 111. nouse Pnced at $97 BOO dontthnkrtwlllastl 1·800..458·9990 EQual Value 740-245-0485 out of that renttd 11041 Surround yourMH In the nch warmth ol our nat1ve hard'll-oodS m lh!S 4 BA 2 BA (3 ca professiOnal mastero ece W1th an enor mous custom ent.erta nment surro unc 11 the elegant great room to a custom des gned oak krtcnen w lft1 cult! tn co ner ca b nets that rest on pot shed hard wo od floor ng nature surrounds you You wdl expenence accents of nat1ve bor'n oak groomed throughout each of lh!9 oversrzad rooms whtle wandertng on over 7 acres on lh s hrlltop hideaway Ca!l today for a prNBte VleWifl9 wer:k bchmd yoo Pack up !he flmtly ' Cond•t on New Tues Not Rode Much $3200 740-367 0122 • Wheeler 3043 BULAVILLE PIKE Act qu ckly on lhos neal 3 bedroom 2 bath home w;th large open hvtng roam lo dtnmg area Equipped k tchen lots of landscaping With th1s ruce approx 1/ 2 acre lawn Large covered deck on rear N1ce for barbecutng and ntce 2 car detached garage Let us set you an appotntment to v1evJ-, th1s one newt 12009 1 apartment and seculity system Priced tor a quck sale at $55 000 Call we leave' the work Si2 eo:torell&loa wnll Ooor plans 1997 Honda 300EX E11ce ll ent enclosed sun porch nK;ety landscaped 1 acre lot with a split ra.l fence Ov·erso,zOO •1032 Want to st.rt • Bed and Breakfatt or lust live llH • KJnv and QuHn You can w•th th s h1stor c two story 20 room co1on1al nome Burlt. with the French flavor ol our settlers th s 5 6 bedroom 4 bath home bud! n the spnng of t 853 offers beaulfful hand craltt(l fireplaces A large corner lot n walk ng d1stance of downtown Gall pol s Take a step back n 1 me and ca)l today tor add !tonal and utility/sewing room Also features a LIKE MONEY? Lei thos story bnck bu ld ng make some Good rent~l irtc:om,e. · I Corpmerc1al lease rn d ownstaors & reo;id••nti'!( rental up Remodeled ut 1ll11es Call for UVABLE $19 900 DO Small one story home 2 bedrooms llvtng room kllchen bath AI the edge of town Not a tot still avatlable 1n th s pnce range! 11038 ~ ~ ll.-11 _, • IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WE JUST LISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETTER CALL SOO N THE PRICE IS 12815 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! AJI br ck ranch 3/4 bedrms 2 1/2 baths formal LR & DR tam rm 2 lg w ndows Loads of cab nets & storage Full d1v ded basement 2 woodburn ng 1neplaces fenced yard gar & carport att1c storage 1 Ac rn/t front•ng on tne beaut ful Ohio River C1ty schools & very close to town VLS 446 6806 13343 PRIVATE NEAT & CLEAN COTTAGE 2 Bedrm 1 bath LA Fam1ly rm w/woodburner Some new carpet throughout 2 car detachecl garage Space for a mce garden 2 acres m/1 155 000 00 12g1~ 13342 CHARMING RANCH HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY AC M/L 3 Bedrm 2 baths kUchen w/u counter & bar & Sink area Pantry laundry rm Lg hvlng rm w/fireplace Formal dining rm Cellar house barn Call for appomtmenl VLS $58 500 13027 NATURE S PARADISE Are you search ng for Tranqu llty and acreage? Then thiS IS For You 5 acres m,ll with electric and rural waste on Property 1/2 acre stocked pond PIEVJIY of rosd $238,000 cenlury Vlctorl1n home located a very n•ce commun ly Beaut•ful ornate woodwork Vefy roomy w1th 3 bedrooms 2 IJaths 2 kitchens dm ng room I v ng room and den Incudes 6 fireplaces wraparound front porch and a back deck Very clean and well ma ntatned Call today for an appomtment to see thrs beaullflJI home GB ' ... . ' w.;i.:. . - LIFETIME f: C)PFIO~ITUNil'Y, EIGHT RENTAL UNITS nineteenth m . 13331 PEDDLER S PANTRY located In the LaFAYETTE MALL Own an established bus1ness Buy all the nventory & equipment Owner w I proVIde lhe tra mng & buymg sk lis WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE .·,;. lovely • r.J ATE $19,500 00 V rgrn a 446 6806 r"'i' Spht level 3 1 bath 5 Ac mt1 QUIET A LA formal DR kit w,tbu It In BBO Full basement w/dlvlded rms 2 wood burmng FPs central air large garage PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2 5000 '!Q ft 446 6806 BUILDING Don t overlook these lots ar a surpr s ngly low lor a SPRING SALE ~ ~~~~~: on lake\/ ew Dnve off I( lake Dr 2 3 Ac m/1 FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND BETTER LOOK AT THIS• THE PRICE IS RIGHT $69,900 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Real value for someone need1ng plenty of space 4 large BAs 3 baths 13348 room 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo torcycte rib Tires Battery RODNEY RIO GRANDE AREAl 1 1/2 Story home with 5 bedrooms 3 balhs thlnk.ng a bog price nopel $79 900 00 Belweert 7 8 acres living room lamlly room part basement Let us show tt to you 12000 lfl meels 11ie w;e l..iving room oomfonable kitchen open to family room or den ~ WOQdbun"'er anothe< yeo"""""" famoly room 3 bedrooms 1 ba!l'1 ovemzed 1 car garage with an additional bath on approx 1/2 acre tewt lot Pnced at: $69 900 you can afford this onen MOO 740-4467527 Af1M6 Must have ability to do home and lawn ma1ntenance 740 H6 0008 evansmoo@zoomnet net mi·-·'!" ranc::ta oflerl more than l 975 DOdge Motorhome .a 000 mites 360 mot01 bath kitchen Sleeps six (000)576-2839 eo Adult Owned $16 000 Firm w/oak cabmets d1mng area Oh10 4563 l 0994 740 441-1111 Gal11pohs .. 505 Gal1'a Street ""' - a LOCkout Hubs New Tires Ster Vacation year round m tlue home located un I 8 make an offef 514 Serond Ave 1niO A campers & MotOI' Homes • 9270 GAIL BELVILLE .... :, .....•. ,•........,............ 44~·811-11:2!0101 13341 l..arge Form 101 Ae U.Oort!. Broku( 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 1995 Ford Ranger 4x4 AC 5 Speed AMJFM Stereo sa uoo Urles Askmg $9 000 740 379- 441 11101 Real Estate General A jot!. '"' 1"19 Reskiential or c::ommeraal rww HMOt or repasr1 .Master lJ censed eleclf c1an Ridenour Etectnca1 WVOOQ306 304 S7 5 SOII$7 500 740-38 7 794! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ONLY THE BEST throughoul thts elegant 2 story home Formal entry FA DR k1tchen w /c ustom made cabonets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car attached garage Concrete dr1ve N1ce attract•ve landscaped lawn Ideal locat;on Wlthm minutes of shopping & hosp;lal 11098 Refrigeration Ntw Replacemeht Gas Tanka D & A Aula Ripley WV (304)372 790 1991 Cl\ev~ Blazer S 10 4a4 Good Condlt1on 126 000 Miles V 6 Auto Transm•ss lon Contact Mr Harold George 740 U6 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. LIKE YOUR Then th1s IS a defln te find approx 25 acres come wtth th1s brtck 1 1/2 story home wtth full basement w1th extra space 2 Full baths 3 4 bedrooms large detached garage plus m1sc sheds Pasture land that s fenced Call 11083 140 Electrical and air 111 extras S4 400 080 740 992 15Q6 days or 740 949 2644 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE aereo at 17697 SR 7 S (upprox 12 mileo from Gallipollo) w/200 ft waterfront Built over a n 2 ear gar~e · LRIK.itchen "'Atr1un1 doon onto large wooden deck wnh a beauuful VIew of rJV~r 2 BR!Ball1 UtiliiJ RM Security Syotem $68,000 !'hone 446-3711 Blackburn Realty """ (304)895-3117 o 1996 Bronco XL 25K Mag Wheels Tint Glass Auto 0 D V VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER Rnl Eatate General Ltvtngston 1 Bnemenl Wattr Prooftng all buemenl rtpaus aone ftte esttm.atas hflllml guarantH t2yrs on tob e1.pen CIC homo -call Chit and """" "" frN esbmate 740-992 6323. Acc:enortes Home lmp!OtO-ts -nco And- Homtt Auto Parts & oeo Home lmprovementa eve..,.,,. 7o00-2o45-!1677 Real Estate General Real Estate General 730 Vans & 4-WOs -gs eoog. pooituc> 112 1on •wo 3008 1992 C"""Y S 10 Truck. 5 Speed 2 5 1W S3 800 7o00-367 7<54 A> 1ef • PM Cava•ler 2 Doors S3 295 Cook Molars 74~6 0103 Return CaN Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis•;·~O~H~·~P~o~in~t~P~I~ea~aa~~n~t,~WY:!"!!!!'!!'!"!!!!'!!'!"!!!!'!!'!"!!!!'!!'!"!!!!'!!'!='~~il;::·t:"":•~uc::bus:;·il~=ad=inei~~·~P:ag~e~D~7. 110 4pm 3921 • Sunday, August 29,1999 720 Truc:ks for S.le $htft 70 000 Mttes $2 1 U9 FORD EXPLORER $10~/ 080 Seized And Selling local Fee 1 800 409 751t Ext 9088 1995 Monte Carlo Z34 Excellent Condition 69 ooo m•les Price Neg (304)675 211• or (300)576 2092 MaJ Aula SR 160 Vtntoo """" Monday """ Friday 12-6 740-388 9693 01740-992-6326 1994 tB OldamobUt 4 Ooot LoaMd ..~ 000 Mites $8 700 00 1 740-612 7512 ·- 1994 Plymou1h Sundance 4 Cy1 5 Spd Ale Cassette Sports Pactcagt 60 000 MilfiS $3 500 00 OBO 740 256-6169 Or 7o10-2561233 S8 700 00 74(}..682 75, 2 runs good automatic $450 1987 Nlssan Sentra 4 door automate runs good $600 740..949-2644 eves Real Estate General 1992 Shadow looQ alld runs l*e ne" 70K cold a r automatic sunrool 4 cyhnder spoiler red 256-&228 7.. 0-441..Q382 Straw tor sale $2 501 bale four mites north ol Harrlsonv lie on SR 143, 740-698 8254 TRANSPORTATION 7oO().742 2887 ""'9954 Ccmd1t10n 24:2l; Hay & Grain polS S250 00 Has Satvaoe T111e 1969 Olds Cutlass C1erra $700 00 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo GOOd $2 500 740-446 7104 640 L ncoln 1966 Chevy 112 ton ulil van S1 soo 1989 Otos Cutlass ca Ia 5$1350 304-675 6693 Reg stered Ouarler Horse Mare 7 Years Old Bla ck Well Bro ke $175 1992 fOld Tempo Auto Air $1 750 7-40-446 4782 O.Ui- 1910 • 800-319-3323 E~ «20 7576 1991 Ford LTO Crown Vletoria 4 door Mdan exeellllnt conditiOn 75 000 mH.. fleW tlrtl brakal txheust IO.o.d no ruat ISSOO 1986 Dodge Anu Auto Air 7 EXT 832 1993 Chevrolet Lumfl'll! .. df ndan 3 1 Y 6 auto ale ....w tires nQr'l smoker 53 000 miles pas sanger door damage (runs & drrvss) asking $3 250 740 992 1506 days 740--949-2644 4Wes Good!" 400 740-387 710 Autoe fOf Sale Sunday, August 29, 1999 11020 REDUCED-P EACEFUL PARADISE-Watch I fe roll by n a newly bu II log home on the Oh o Rver Thsrustc23BR 2bath home otters wonderful e)(fras home Cedar Street Surprl1811 very n ce I ttte home that wont send you to the JX>Qt farm All the mator work has been done furnace ce ntral arr roof plumbmg hQI water lank s d ng w nclows wiring 10 bnng th s older hOme up to date cond tlon n~ 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths nv1ng room d nmg roo m and eat n k tchen make thiS hOme well worth the $58 500 pr ce tag 1228 5 66 acres HILL RD $18 000 DO Surveyed 2 acres CHURCH Corner Acreage Surveyed 2 81 acres LOT $14 000 Natural gas RD 7 11 2 acres surveyed $65 000 ACRES NO RESTRICTIONS Wooded CITY LOTS Cafl For More 1 Informal on m. IH~ 0~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Ma1l Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 R1ta Wiseman 446-9555 • to I your with i n vour meant !lllt Many poaslb!Utlu with this beautiful 2 ttory home It offe s 3 bdr.m 1 bath L'R w/1replace DR hardwood f coring remOdeled k tchen enc osed back por ch only drums 11056 NEW LISTINQ Completely set up on a n ce lot and read y to move Into Th s 2 BA 2 BA 1989 mob le home located just minutes from tow n offers counlry lv ng w1th the convenience .9' the C1ty $24 900 nclud ng 700 feet ot wrap around deck ng w th Hot Tub to seat sn( A stone hearth h ep ace acCer~ts the great room w lh a loft day bOO I YOUR SEARCH $85 000 00 CALL TODAY 11061 NEW LISTING! ! A 5 BR 2 HAS ENDEO FOR MORE DETAILS Story rust c coloma! nest ed 1\ a qua nt valle~ 10 mmutes from Ho zer New w ndows s dmg metal roo f w r ng and plumb ng complete the updates ol th s country sell ng Add tonal features nc ude 1967 2 BA mob te wcth new s d ng and metal oof Also I 6x24 cab n all s tuated on JUSt unde an acre $741100 11058 NEW USTINQII Prime Loc1tlontl 1M FMt Frontage on 2.. Avenut Large 2 story bnck hOuse wrth 5 BR 2 BA new roof natura gas furnace and central air Add to that TIN() 2 BR 1 BA mob te homes w11h cenftal ar AND a moble home wth a frame add 1 on that Is currently used as a beauty salon Call for ~~~--------~ �POmef'oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaatant, WV ~s slide as Greenspan suggests Fed needs to watch markets . . "' fEN GLANTON ~· I an WIIIW · :NEW YOilK (AP)- Stocks fell ~y after Federal Reseo:ve DianAlu ~ voiced conc:,n ow.- ~ btghly ':alued stock lftllkd. Sinking fear m mvestors Wllo ialerpret~ !he: remarks ~ a ~ lhe Fed ISO t fimshed mstng . · ~rates. • . At the end of Jl!e quietest trading day of 1999, l')t .Dow Jones mdusl(ial average was dowo '108.28 at J:l.090.17. The Dow ended juSt 10' points_below last Friday's clost, otnpping up a weelr. in which the lllue-dlips soared to ri'COrd highs on ~esday. · . ' . · Broader stock tndicators also ~-The Standard & Poor's SOO fell J3.74 to 1,348.27. and the Nasdaq compostte andex fell 15.72 to ~758.90. : · . Greenspan, speaking at a Kansas pty federal Reserve bank meeting jn Jacbon Hole, Wyo., · said the exti'IIOrdinary rise in stock prices the 1p1 five years.has been mostly inex. · :plicable. He suggested the Fed )hould watch markets carefully, as ;Americans are using their growing <>lock' ponfolios 'to justify spending :and other financial decisions. - He did not discuss the Fed's TueSdaydecisiontoraisesbon-term interCSI rates 0~ perant. The. rate mcrease heartened many mvestOfS as the Fed hinted that n may be enough to keep tnflahon on hold. Friday's speech, however, unsettied mvestors who recalled Gre<nspan's previous concerns aboUI the stock market. In December 1!196 he caused a sharp, b~ief selloff in markets around the world by wondering aloud whether investors were in the grip of "irrational exuberance." '"The presumption is he thinks the: stock market is too high and is contributing to overheating the · economy, which could cause inflation," said David ·O"· chief econo· mist at First Union Capital Markets Group in Charlotte. N.C. But .Orne eqonomists took a diffcrent view. "Greenspan's comments' seemed to be more of a lecuue on the role Of 'the central bank than a guarantee of what the Fed might do in the near future," said Alan Ackerman, stnior vice: president at Fahnestock & Co. Analysts said Greenspan "s remarks carried extra weight in a quiet session with little other marlr.et-movingncwS"The market is especially voluile today due to the light volume,"''""'Ackerman said. " Many traders are away until after Labor Day." Composite volume on the New York_S_tock Exchange came to 687.98 mtlhon shares, well below this. year's previous low of 720.01 million shares that changed hands on Aug. 16. A repon from the Comn1erce Dcpanment offeied a sign thll the tcol)Omy is growing moderately. Personal spending rose 0.4 percent in July, below analysts" expecations. Personal income rose a slowerthan-e1pected 0.2 percent last month. · The gain. the smallest this year. followed a strong 0. 7 percent increase in June. The Dow's biggest decliners · included AT&T, down 2 7/16 at 47 1/2,Arnerican Express, do:.Vn 2 9/16 at 144 5/8, and Johnson & Johnson, 9tf 2 1/4 at 102 3/16: Hew len Packard defied ' the weakness in blue-chips. rising 2 to 104 5/8. Intuit, a leading maker of personal finance software, rose 8 ·3/16 to 91 1/16 after the: company said it narrowed its losses in the recent quarter to 26 cc:nts a share. Analysts surveyed by First Call!lbomson Financial had Jm· dieted a loss of 33 cents per share. Nonhwest Airlines shares fell 2 7/16 to 29 1/2 after flight attendants late Thursday rejected a five-year contract olftr. Also, a Donaldson Lufkin & lenrette analyst downgnded his recommendation on the: stock. The Russell2000 index of small· er companies fell3.57to 432.45. Declining issues outnumbered advancers by an 11-to.-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. · Overseas, Japan's Nilr.lr.ei stoclr. average rose 0.5 percent. Germany's DAX inde• g&ined 0.6 percent, Britain's FT-SE 100 gained 0:1 percent, and France's · CAC-40 clostd 0.3 percent higher. • · ·• •7 . ~ · •1'1'11 ll!:lll•!w •1'1'11 ..... ... C · 1 ali J •TTl 1'1'11 Ta N · 21 1 · •A 33 3 3, _ •711 7!11 • .AEP promotes Bruce Braine to senior vice :·-·1 ••\ 1:;.. services subsidy .ipresident of energy . . ~ SPRINGFIElD, Ill. (AP) Ohio cub )pain prices for Friday: Wheat Com Oats Beans NE 2.01-2.08 1.78-1.92 1.30-1.50 4.41-4.48 NW 2.04-2.13 1.73-1.86 1.15-UO 4.51-4.5'i Cent. 1c98-2.22 1.81-1.89 NA 4.51-4.56 II 0 ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Meigs County's :C-o 05! . c <nm ;:) ,_ (J .D E-J 0 . .:J ·- o.c. 00 SpeCialiZed Care for Total Jomt Replacement ' For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. . . September 17, 1999 {614) 221·6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute SPORT By BR?AN J. REED ings Co., best marching units. · Sentlne? r.- Staff A walking tqur was organized for the Residents and friends of Rutland celecelebration, with historic homes and other brated the comm.unity's 200tN binhday on landmarks marked for identification, and Suurday wi)h a day filled With activities. Joe Bolin took visitors on a tractor-driven The day's festivities got underway with tour of toWrl in' a picturesque wagon. a parade, filled with traditional entries, and The Rutland Civic Center stage was a few surprises. the place for entenainmen~ where a full · The Eli Denison Post, American slaie of local entertainers performed. An legiOn, led the parade with the color art show was held in the Harder Cabin, a flower show at the firehouse, and a motorguard. H.R Mullen and Roy and Opal Grueser ente~ their vintage autos cycle sho'w and antique tractor displa~ Mullen an old police car that is always a were also set up. parade favorite, and the Grucsers their Bolin, David Wilkes, Kenny Searles; 1914 Ford touring car and 1931 FordDick Fetty, a village councilman who . while Rutland's organizations and busi· grew a beard just for the celebration, and ATTRACTIVE FLOAT - Membera of the Rut· ness people entered floats with 'historic PRESENTED PLAQUE Travis Siders, a youngster who sported a land Garden Club pu• 'together a pretty ftoet, themes. Members of Pomeroy's Victorian _ Angle l.ogll'l 1 repre- )lainted-on beard, were recognized as win· complete with ftowars, for the community's blcentennlel. parada. toor guide group .walked in the panlde, as eentat?ve from ,Ute of1?ce ners in a be.ard and moustache: contest PIONEER - Vintage cloth?ng, o?d did employees of FBflllers Bank, whose of State Auditor Jim Iva Cremeans was presented a·savings homecoming celebrations, was also held. wagone and other historic touche• made the Sharop Wise, Jeanie· Price and Rochelle P•vich were "Wizard of 0." 'character costumes are ·Petro pr-nta Mayor bond from Peoples Banking and. Trust Rutland bicentennial parade Interesting. Here, becoming parade fixtures, as well. JoAnn Elda with a ape- Co., as the oldest resident in the commu- awarded 'prizes in a hog-calling contest. Maureen Burna, right, her aon Zach and Debl Angie Logan, representing State Auditor jim Petro, Parade awards were given to the fol- cr.: bicentennial proc?a· nity with the most descendants, and other Bull?ngton rode In a covered wagon, pul?ed by presented Ma~or JoAnn Eads with a special plaque in lowing entries: Mt. Union Baptist Church matron. octogenarians were honored, as well, with tractor, In the parade. honor of the t6wn "s bicentennial, and Eads displayed a and Rutland Church of Chris~ best reli· certificates and a floral tribute. The day "s events were coordinated by Marcia Elliott, gious floats; Rutland Garden Oub and Rutland Friendly A special commemorative postal cancellation was proclamation issued by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellmembers of the Rutland Civic Center Committee, and a Gardeners, best non-religious floats; Evelyn Hobb5 and provided by Margaret Edwards, pOstmaster, and several ston, which also honored the bicentennial. Eads presented awards to Joe Bolin, Mike Duhl and community bicentennial committee, made up of Eads, Vaughan's Supermarke~ best horse entries; Howard commercial booths, demonstrations, and crafters, were Abe Grueser· for their work in the village's flood hazard Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eske,w. village council memMullen and Roy Grueser, best antique cars; and Meigs set up in and around the civic center. bers and members of various Rutland organizations. Middle School cheerleaders and Farmers Bank and SavA cake and pie-baking conies~ a tradition of Rutland's mitigation prognun. -Y2K official says stock supplies but sees no ~major problems' By JIM ABRAMS Local 1 Owner, Power' Seat, Power Moonroof, cass. Plus CD, Leather Interior, 4WO Aaeoclllted Preea Wrltar WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans should keep a supply of food and water on Expect The Best! hand and save lheir bank. records, bul they needn't worry about major disruptionsor inadvertent nudeu war - When compuler clocb reach the year 20)), the While Sunday on CNN"• '"l.ale Edition" . The administration is satisfied that only humans, nol computen, could launch nudeu weapons, he said. The one con~m - t~t Russi•·s early warning systems would fail ~ leavt the Russians in a heigbtened slale of l!flliety - . was_beina d..-bc uid: , ~·· "'' But Koskinen said Arlu~ricans shOuldn't become too c:omplacent, because some local communities are lagging behind in ensuring their utility' and communications systeins are ready. ··We are worried about some of the smaller or not so small educational facilities, some health care facilities." be said. He said his office is encouraging Americans to contact local utilities and other public services to make sure they are working on any Y2K problems. Afr!ericans should also lake commonsense precautions, including saving financial records and maki.ng sure they have battery-powered flashlights and radios and a threeday supply of wller and food. '"lt"s going to be along weekend in the middle of win· ter, ·• he said. Koskinen said Americans should also note future State Department assessntents about the risks or traveling to foreign countries, I>Ocause·they will include updates on wNa Very Careful Local Owner,. Shows TLC, Loaded Wi1h Options, Ruby W~h Cloth Interior Immaculate Condition X997MALIBU Only 26,700 Low Miles, Cassette, PW, .Auto, A/C, Extra Clean, White w/Gray Cloth. Balance of New Car Warranty! . possible Y2K-relaled disruptions. ' Developed colintries are generally doing well in· fixing compulets, but oiDOIC developing countries lack the resources and time to get ready before lin. 1. The concern is that many q>mputen that use only two digits .to read dates will mistake the year ·2000, or '"00," as 1900. causing computers to malfunction or b~k down. · 1996 CEO PRJZM LSI Auto, A/C, CD Player, Aluminum Wheels, 42,.000 Low Miles, One Owner, School. · · Teacher, Sharpl LIMITED! EDITION "ADVANTAGE" CAMO SPUT UMB DESIGN , I •8,995 $599.99 Balance of New Car Warranty, Power Seat, PW, Cass., Aluminum Wheels, Senior Citizens Trade! $16,900 . PULL $159.99 X999 BUICK I.ESABRE C.hoose From "3" Extra Low Mileage ·~most New" LeSabres. Loaded With Options., .Towing f>kg., a Passenger, Rear A/C. CD Pla•ver. Alum. Wheels, Extra targe Cargo Area Good Color SelectlonU 28,000 low Miles! "NEW" "HOT' SIGHT.Ql.JIVER.REST $599.99 STRONGSVILLE (AP) - The only survivor ,of a one-car crash that killed three teens snapped on his seat belt moments before the accident .as the vehicle hit 100 mph. . , "I"m fortunate I did , because it saved my life,'' Michael Danzey, 17, told The Pl~in Dealer in a 'story published today. The accident Friday night in this Cleveland suburb killed three friends but left him with only minor injuries. Danzey was sitting in the front passenger seat and his air-bag deployed. The driver wasn 'I wearing a seat belt but the two victims in the rear ~eat were buckled up, police said. Dapzey said the driver, Christopher Brennan, 16, also ' Strongsville, was drag-racing his 1994 Camaro and was going 300 mph before he hit· the brakes, ran off the end of lhe road and hit a tree. '"I tried to 'give him CPR, but he was dead," Michael said. "I remember hearing one of the firemen say, 'DOA,' and 3 knew it was Chris. Then I heard another firemart say, 'This one's dead tOO·. "' The accident also killed two other Strongsville High School students, Michael Prucha, 17, and Richard Survey, 17. The school s'aid counse?ors --~--------, would be on hand today ·to mee! with grieving students. Good Afternoon .BN-lGS PYliC WEIGHTED SOLO ·CAM BON PACKAGE Nl.UJESBON that three teens snaps buckle on late NOW , 1501b P' Today's ' DEADSTOP 4000 TOUGH BAG ARCHERY TARGET • • ••• X992 PARK AVENUE We sold II Newl Aulomatic Climate Control, Power Seat, Lots of Options. Was $8,995 · - $29.99 NOW •6,995 Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages 6 Comics Editoria?s 9 I.oc•l 2 3 Sports Weather 3 4&5 lotteries OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:3()-6:00 PHONE SOHI71i--2988 • .. BY WASON COUN'TY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT W. VA. F~: 304-676-2993 Wal-Mart" • •• • STORE HOURS MON-FR!IIAY I :J!H:DD SAT. 9:311-J:DI ClOSED SUHDAV CLOSED SUNDAYS Ul'lTIL FALL ( •' Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877·446-2282 OHIO Pkk3: 4-7-1; Plck4: 2·7-8·3 Super Lollo: 3·11·18·24-27-39 Kicker. 5-4-3-3·8-5 w.yA. DaUy 3: 8·3·3; Dally 4: ()-(}.9-2 0 1999 Ohio V1lley Publllbitag Co. 71-year-old killed In shootout with delrJutvl CO)I!VOY (AP) - A 71-lrearold ·man shot at a Van Wert County deputy sheriff and missed, then was killed by another deputy returning fire, the sheriffs department said Sunday. The deputies were not hurt. The two officers were trying to arrest Billy Moorefield outside his home Saturday night for failure to appear in court, authorities said. Moorefield approached the two with a gun and one of the deputies shot him once, authorities said. Moorefield was pronounced dead at the scene. Van Wert is about 80 miles southwest of Toledo, near the Indiana border. · Commemoration of first Mass offered . By CATHER?NE HAMM OVP Nawa Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.VA:- With the swiftly moving Kanawha and Ohio rivers as a glistening backdrop, over two hundred people gathered Sun. day at the Battle Monument Park for the 'Shall We Gather At The River' celebration to commemorate the historical 250th anniversary of the first Catholic mass olfered'in Point Pleasant Hosted by Rev. Regis Schlick and the parish of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Point Pleasant, the commemoration wove a river theme through music and readings to mark a mass that was offered after the placing of a-leaden tablet' at the mouth of the Great Kanawha, (at the location of what is now Point Pleasant), by a Jesuit father on August 18, 1749. during an expedition from Canada. · · The main celebrant, the Most Reverend Bernard W. 'schmitt, Bishop of Wheeling • Charleston, noted most historical reenactments fall short of capturing the essence of the actual ·event, so he proclaimed the day a celebration of 250 years of fait~ and, "not just a celebration of the past, but a rededication of what needs to be done in the future." He urged the faithf)ll to spread the good news ofthe gospel of J~us Christ to a world in need. . The historical commemoration observes a pan of Point Pleasant's early histOry during the mid 18th century. An expedition journeyed from Canada, claiming lands won by the Treaty of Aix • Ia , Chape!le, signed in i748. According to Stephen Jones, Park Ranger at the Battle Monument State Park, the expedition, led by Peter Joseph Celeron de Blainville, was .made up of three large canoes carrying 15 · !8 men, including a Jesuit priest, Rev. Joseph J. de Bonnecamps. Beginning near Lake Erie, the group traveled ·to Lake Chautauqa, on to the Alleghenies, and reached the headwaters of the Ohio on August 8, 1749. As a monument to the journey, six leaden tablets w~re buried along the way to the Great . Miami River, below Cincinnati. History presumes at each pii!CC' were the tablets were buried, the ground was hallowed by a mass and the prayers of the Jesuit priesi. BISHOP BERNARD SCHMITT, pictured rear, rnarchea Into the park with a group of prleata 1o the strains of 'Shill We Gather At Tha R?ver?'· The commemorlltlva Mass marked the 250 anillveraary of the ftret Maaa aa!d In Point Pleuant, and poulbly within the confines or West VIrginia. • One such leaden tablet was found in what is now downtown Wheeling, W.Va. Concerning the historical debate of which site was the first within the confines· of West Virginia to have a mass offered, Jones noted that history suggests that at two other locations the efforts to conduct a mass were prevented by the sight of Indians and bad weather. When a storm forced the group ashore at the mouth of the Great Kanawha, :at the area that is now Point Pleasant, a mass was offered on August 18, 1749. . The original Point Pleasant leaden tablet is now on display in a museum in. Richmond, Virginia. A replica of the original French version, and an English companion text. was placed at the Bat ~ tie Monument Park by the Colonial Dames of America in 19JJ: ?t may be viewed during tegu- lar park hours. . Joining Rev. Schlick and the bishop were a dozen other priests including Father William . Myers from St. Louis Cathqlic Church, Gallipo· lis, Rev. Walter Heinz from Sacred Heart in' Pomeroy. Rev. Leo Morgan who served as a missionary to Puerto Rico with Father Schlick. Rev. Lee Fuller a representative of the Jesuit order. priests from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and a son pf Sacred Heart, Rev. Harry Nye Cramer. The Bishop. accompanied by the .Priests, walked into the park, to the strains of ' Shall We Gather at the River.' Readings were given by Mike Latanzio, Rose White and Thomllll Schauer. The three senior members of the Sacred Hean · Parish who presented the gif~ of bread and wine were Bobbie Mowery. Alice Park and Grace Somerville. The group was reminded of the historical significance by a reading entitled 'God of Our Journeys' from the Ninth Synod of the Diocese of Wheeling - Charleston which said, "You jour. neyed with our native and immigrant ancestors, who lived and labored in our beautiful state, who built our Diocesan Church and handed .on faith to us. We remember and cheris~ our past. You journey wilh uS now, as we strive to be a vibrant Church in Qyr own day so tha~ we too, might hand on a heritage of faith to others." Special music was presented by Marie Gr.avely, Nick Salem, Ramona DeLooze, Luzia Bowser. Carolyn Grover. Kim Browning. Beth Glover, Michael Sellards, Tom Schauer, June Salem, Jim DeLooze. Grace Somerville. Judy Browning. Bill Shuler and Theresa Manuel. Altar setVers were Matt Williamson, Joe Doeffinger, John Casey and Ned Park. · Father Schlick noted that after months of plan. ning and hard work by the parish, the day, was, "wonderful" with the musical references to the .river and the bishop's stirring words that celebrated the rich historical events while addressing the exciting prospects of creating a greater history for the area through the continued minis,try of the church. After the ,service. the celebration continued · with a dinner at the historic Lowe Hotel. Appalachia held together by family, community ByMARKW?LUAMS Aeaoclat.d Prea Wrltllr TRIMBLE(AP)- Jerry Hartley has studied in Hawaii, taught' in the Caribbean and traveled to the Far East, Europe and throughout North Ainerica. But no matter where.he went, he always longed .to return to this hamlet buried' deep in the heart of Appalachian Ohio where opportunities are few, unemployment is high and the future looks grim. "I love this area. My home is here," he said as he drank a soda at Kasler's, a restaurant in this town about60 mi?es southeast of Columbus where resi· dents like to gather. ?t is a common feeling among those living in Appalachia, where many thriving coal mines, farms and company townS are nothing but history going into the new millennium. "Family ties, community ties, over and over again, have been shown to be incredibly strong in Appalachia," said Ann Ttckarnyer, a sociology PfO· fessor at Ohio University in Athens. "You ·can say maybe you wouldn't be poor if you left, but that's a big gamble." she said. Even when residents leave, they often go to cities such as Cincinnati, Columbus and Detroit where family members went before them, she said: Often, they return home. That was the case for Christina BrOQks, who left the region for North Carolina only to come back seven years JI&O. Brooks, 26, now lives in a nicely kept trailet in Oakdale, a two-rQad neighborhood in Glouster where many trailers and homes are rundown, appliances set on front porches and the grass in some spots looks like it hasn't been cut in months. She acknowledges thatlhere ai"en't many educa· tiona! or employment opponunities•. but she can"t Today, only about 2,000 people live in the imagine living anypl.ace else. · · Glouster and about 1,000 in Shawnee. where the "It's what you make of ill I'm not a city person," main street sits mostly empty.' . said Brooks, a nursing assistant in Nelsonville who "These towns were 24-hour-a·day towns,'" srud pictures herself one day having a small farm. Hartley, wretired archeologist who now works as a One of her ·neighbors, Carl Spars, 58, spent ~mmunity organizer for Volunteers in Service to $7,000 on a small, old house 10 years ago that he America,, the domestic equivalent to .the Peace continues to·renovate. Corps. · · . ·. "!like it. Nice people here," he said as he sat on . Mining employment peaked around the tum of his front porch. ' . the century when 50,000 miners wl'rked '" about But Spars, who used to work in Columbus, I, !50 Ohio ccal mines. By 1998, the state had only acknowledges that if it weren't for the fact that he , 3,400 miners and 130 mines. · was disabled with a heart problem he wouldn't be Production in 1998·was 27.7 million tons, about here beca!ISC finding a job is tough. half of the record level reached in 1970. "TherO'ain 't nothing here," he said. Towns such as Hamburger, Hobo and Santoy Most of the 29 counties in Appalachian Ohio were so dependent on mining that they became have unemployment rates above the state average. ghost towns. Hartley said. Morgan County had the highest rate of any ccunty Many area residents are retired or collect wei· in July, 13.2 percent, compared with the state aver· fare. Those who do work, often travel to Athens, age of 4.5 percent. · ('lelsonville, Lancaster. Columbus or even West Not all of Appalachia is poor and isolated. Cler- Virginia for work. he said . mont County benefits from its location near Cincin· '"The coal barons, railroads and ·timber eompanati. Holmes County has become a destination for · nies have gotten very rich off the region. They tourists visiting the Amish country. Athens County haven't ignored it at all," Ttckamyer said. is home of Ohio 'University and Hocking College. '"What's been ignored is the people who providBut the area is full of stories of faded glory. ' ed the labor." Hartley said Glouster, in northern Athens CounAppalachian Ohio takes up about a third of state, ty, once had 19 bars, seven or eight clothing stores, running from east of Cincinnati along the southern two grocery stores and an opera houst where portion of the state and' then north along the eastern v~udeville actors performed. There were as many as edge of Ohio. 20 mines within 20 miles of Glouster, two of which Despite its size, it has only about 1:4 million resemployed 1.000 miners. he said. idents, about the same number who live in CuyaIn Shawnee in Perry County,. there were 15 hoga County. .·· . saloons, two trains, two banks and a movie theater .After decades of being ignored, the region is get· in the 1930s and '40s, -said Shirlene Hatfield, a Continued In "Appalachia" on page 3 restaurant owner. ' v ( Single Copy • 35 Cents Rutland celebrates .Bicentennial with Saturday celetlration. The federaf ·govemment 's computer systems have been fixed.lhe nation •s aviation and railrc:adsystems are safe, power grids and Communications systems will hold aDd banks are in good shape, John Koskinen, President Qinton 's chief Y2K adviser. said X99X OLDS 9f REGENCY .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 58 House "s top official on the Y2K problem says. NIW -Page.4 ., _...,.,@J)UIJW!J··. INCLUDES BOW, SIGHT, QUIVER, ARROW REST. ALL "JENNINGS" EQU?PTMENT Miami Hui I Ieana I trounce Ohio Stale · 23-12 TRENDS: S-Steady; MS..Moslly Steady; H-Higher; U-Unchanged; M-Mixed; L· Lower. X998 FORD EXPLORER BOWS Sports Reds lose to Montreal, Page 5 Ann looks at sleeping arrangements, Page 6 Humane Society column, Page 6 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 1108; Low: 50s : Bruce H. Draine has been pro;moted to senior vice president .'analysis for AEP Energy Services .l nf'., a subsidiary of American ;Electric Power (NYSE: AEP) that ;markets and trades ,energy com·modities and provides related ser:vices. GUNS Augu.t 30, 111011 Todi!Y: SUnny High: 1108; Low: 50s .' ' :-~ : .• • . W Ccnt.2.03·2.111.74-1.84 1.35-1.50 ,J-48-4.54 SW 2.05-2.15 1.80-1.87 NA 4.46-4.58 u Trends 4L · 1L 4H • ' :;::;;,..;-.. AEP, a global energy company. cipal in the firm. Before joining Putnam, Hayes is one of the U11ited States ' largest and Bartlett in Ajjril 1996, Draine investor owned utilities, providing had been a senior vice president at · energy to 3 million customers in ICF-Kaiser International. where Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, he directed ICF's $6 million elec- Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and tric utility business unit. He b'egan West Virginia. AEP has holdinil• his work at ICF-Kaiser Interna- in the United States, the United : The promotion coincides with tional in 1980 and subsequently Kingdom , China and Australia. •an expansion· in the scope of w.as promoted to project manager Wholly owned subsidiaries pro:Oraine's responsibilities. He will in 1984, vice president in 1988 vide power engineering, energy ;now assume responsibility for and senior vice president iri 1995. consulting and energy manage· ;commercial analysis of all aspects Draine also spent two years as a men! services around the world. .Qf AEP's wholesale businesS unit. .securities analyst at Fidelity The company is based in Colum:Draine will continue 'to report to Union Trust Co. bus. On Dec. 22 1997, AEP ;J!aul D. Addis, president of AEP He received his bachelor's announced a definitive merger ·Energy Services. Draine joined the degree from Brown University in agreement for a tax free stock for :c;ompany in June 1997 as vice 1976 and earned a master 's degree stock transaction with <:entral and in business administration from South West Corp., a public utility :president -analysis. holding company based in Dallas. : : ."Bruce will retain responsibili- Stanford University in 1980. ·IY for the development of analyses ------~W~I~R~NI~N-G:--~ ·. :of. power, natural gas and other : energy markets to support our IUTlltG AClASS IlliG IJ 50IOOl WI SIIIOUSll •Viholesale business activities " liiiCllOUI IIOIIFI !llUlliON. : ~ai.d Addis. " In addition, Bru~ aluM IT ott 1101; WI SRl UTCAMDII!l ClASS : ~ow takes on added responsil?ilillltGS fOR IllS IIOIIFI TllllllT sotOOL COllE Ill TODll TO PitT TH£ IWIOIIIS ON lOUR •!ies of evaluating and assessing . flltGIIANO THE MONlliM \'OUR POCit!T. coal market and generation investment decisions we may consider.'' · Braine, 45, joined AEP Energy $erYtces from the Washington. D.C., .economics and management consulting .firm of,Putnam. Hayes and Bartlett. where he was a prin- Monday Sunday, August 29, 1999 . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1999 bennett eads eggers haines heasley houser tawney