http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/79ec0286133c0394c15c9c731abc9461.pdf b99231fa5b665f65313c1dd00746bf47 PDF Text Text P~~ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Tampe Bay ....................... 81 90 .404 Control Eool W L Pet. GB ........................... .90 112 .!1Q2 - - .......................... 57 .582 4 112 11 .............................71 81 .487 - Moo .... ........................ ... Ill .434 24 ~ ....................112 811 .411 27 112 x-51. L.oulo ........................80 1!3 .5118 c - . . . . . . . . ........111 Houa1Dn ..........................ee 74 .518 11 21 22 .418 28 112 .38!5 2e 112 84 .451 MilwU<oo .......................118 95 .... =h :: :::::: : : x-son Frot..-...............82 Lot Ango1oo ...... ...............81 ........................... 111 110 .808 72 .S:!e 11 112 72 .523 12 112 Cote ado .........................77 75 .507 15 SOn Diego ........................ 74 111 .48418112 x<lo ICIIOd dMIIon 1l1lo ~.. Go... . _ 7, Sl LOuis 5 -10.Fk>l1da3 Colcndo 13, SOn Diego 4 n-111~.11- I , N.Y. Mell 5 Mitt: ILD& 12, Plnlburgt'l 2 .,_,.._ SanF.-...a, Mzonae S1. LOuis (1<111111-8) 11 Chlc:ogo Cubo (Wood ?·7), 3:20p.m. (lollwood 10.11) .. Momreal (An'nll ...,, ?:118 p.m. N.Y. (B.J.Jonn 11-8) at P11iladolphla ~ 11·7), 7:08p.m. Houa1pn (Lima 7·18) at Clnclmatl (Doaaena 11-SM:S..;·m. h (SIMI N) at Mllwaul!aa (Snydlf 3-10), 8!08 ~m. F1ortda (POmy 8-7) .. Co1ofado 10o4), 1:08 p.m. San lliogo ~ 3-l!J II 1..01 Ang(Gogne :H), 10:10 p.m. (llclllltnQ 10.12Jat san Fnlncloco ( - 11;e), 10:!5 p.m. rr-ez .............. . _ (£lorton 17-e) II Clnc:lnnatl (IW'· nlooi1...,,1 :1Sp.m. Sl. L.oulo (-..o 1·1) 11 Chicago Cubs (Nollan ~. 1:2!1 p.m. F1ortda (8ml1ll 4-t) at Color1ldo (WIUdln 0. 1), 3!08 p.m. ( R - 111·11) 11 san FrancisCO (-15-~p.m. A1lon1a "" 18-e) at Montreal (Johnoon 5-e), 7!08 p.m. (Himplon 13-10) at P!liladolphla N.Y. (Polllte 3-2), 71111 p.m. P-rgh (Seraflnl 2·!) at Mllwoukn (D'Amico 12-e), 8;08 p.m. (Ciuzrral 3-4) 11 san Frondl<:o ( Z - CHJI, 10:05 p.ni San· Diego (WIIIIamo 10-5) at 1..01 Mgelea (~~toM> 12-e), 10:10 p.m. lwldoy.. -1:15p.m. -·Cinclnnd, Lot"""""'· 81 .598 58 .550 7 1/2 78 .487 17 82 .484 20 112 88 .434 25 &eanle ............................ 86 67 .562 Oakland .......................... 83 88 .550 Anaheim ......................... n 75 .507 Texas ..............................70 83 .458 Control Tempe Bay .............. ..... 3 Mittneoota ....... ,........ ..... 3 Oolroi1 ........................... 2 Groon Bay .................... . 1 Clllcago .........................0 ........ Q8 Now Yorio ...................... ...1111 118 .sea Toronto .................. .. ........81 71 .533 4 Ill! .. ...... .... ............ .... 80 73 .523 8 Bal1inlcft .................... .... a1 ee .438 18 ,.• ,.. •. Netters We have learned to play really well without Juli (Bailey), but it has taken us time. We can only be that much better wh.en we get her back." The Eastern coac h. was referring to last year's TVC player of the year, senior Juli Bailey, who has been out two weeks with a severe ankle sprain. Bailey has been undergoing intense therapy to get back into' action, and as a complimentary gesture, came on to serve one time for the Eagles, going 1-for-1. "I've seen Juli really pushing it in therapy- to the point that she will be in tears," Brannon said. "Many playe" would have just thrown in the towel and called it a season, but she wants to ~orne back, and she is going to come .back." Southern coach Roma Sayre said, "It was obvious that we played really tight the first game. We hurt ou"elves several times, but we loosened up quite a bit in the second game. Any way you look at it though, Eastern has a · good ball club." In the fim game, the emotion of the Eastern -Southern game and Eastern's intense play simply overwhelmed the Tornadoes. Kristen Chevalier · paced a solid Eastern attack in the drive, scoring five points to lead the Eagles. Eastern soldiered ahead from a 4-2 lead to a 7-2 advantage on a serve by Danielle Spencer. Southern senior Kati Cummins pulled SHS to within four at 7-3, but Amber Baker scored her second and third points to push the score to 9- 3. Whitney Karr and Tammy Bissell formed a front line tandem that was hard for th e Tornado gals to handle. Kati Cummins, howev- 83 64 3 o.000 34 85 o 01 .00118 84 Atlanta ...........................2 1 o .667 65 eo 57 Stl.ouia ....................... .. 3 o 28 47 39 51 40 50 Carolina ......................... 1 2 o.333 65 New Orfea.ns ..................1 2 0 .333 48 16 53 58 0 0 1.00 0 0 1.00 1 0 .687 2 0 .333 Waet 2 a 112 Thur.clay'a Gamae Boaton 9, Cleveland 8, t st game Oeveland 8 , Boston 5, 2nd game o Kanaaa Cl1v e. Anaheim 3 Chicago white Sox 9, Minnesota 4 O.ktand 5, Seattle 2 . Today'a O.mea Tampa Bay (Udle 2-e) at Toronto (Castillo 95), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Noma 7-11) at N.Y. YBnk885 (Neagle 7·5), 7:05p.m. Ballimore (Ponson 8-12) at Boston (R.Martinez 10.1), 7:08p.m. Anaheim (Pole HI a1 Texas (Oliver 2· 7), 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Brower 2·3} at Kansas City (Meadows 6-2), 8:05p.m. Chlc:ogo White SoJ< (Wells 5-9) at Minnesota (Radko t2· t5J, a:os p.m. OAkland (Otivares 3-B) at Seame (Garcia B4) , 10:05 p.m. Satunloy'oCiamoto Detroit (MIIcki 6· 11) at N.Y. Yankees (Cl"'"""" 13·7), 1:25 p.m. Tompa Bay (Rekar 6-10) at Toronto I Halla· Clay 4-7), 4:05p.m. Oakland (Appler 14-11) at Seattle (Abbott 116), 4:05 p.m. Baltimo<o (Rapp 5-12) 01 BoS1on (SC!tourok 3·10), 5:<!5 p.m. Chicago 'Nhtte Sox (Parque 12-6) at Minnooota (Minon 13·9), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (\.eYtne 3-4) at Texas (Helling 1512), 8:08p.m. . ClaYeland (Colon 14-8) at Kansas City (Raldtel1 6-e), a:os p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Cincinnali at Bahlmore. 1 p.m. Philadelphia al New Orleens, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Pittsbwgh, 1 p.m. GraM ~Arizona , 4:05p.m. Kansas C at Denver. 4:15 p.n1. SeatHe tt n Diego, 4:H5 p.m. ' N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at Qakland , 4:15p.m . Washington at N.Y. Giants, 8:20p.m. Open: Buffato, Minnesota, Carolina J ~ ll.,_y'aGoma Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 Baltimore at CIIMM&nel, 1 p.m. Dallas at Carolina, 1 p.m . Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. New YOlk Giants at Tennessee. 1 p .m . Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m . San Diego at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 4:05p.m. New England a1 Denver, 4:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Ctlicago at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 4:15 p .m . Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8:20p.m. Open: New Ot1eans, N.Y. Jets, Oakland lolondoy, Oct. 2 Seattle at Kansas City, ~p. m . Sund"Y'o aa.- Tampa Bay It Toronto, 1:08 p.m. DoiiOIIot N.Y. Yankeeo, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore 01 Boaton, 1:08 p.m. Cleveland at t<ansas City, 2:05 p.m. llo)or Leegue loccor Chbgo White Sox at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Plllyotf Glance Quortorftno1 Round (Seeding In pttenthiiH) Anah-'m at T8Jtls, 3:05 p.m. Ookland at SOattle, 4:35 p.m. Coloroclo (8) vL Konau Cl1y (1) Saturdoy, Sept. 18 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wldnudoy, Sept. 20 Kansas City o, Colorado o, lie, Kansas City leads series 4·1 Sundoy, Sept. 24 COlorado a1 Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Loa Angelu (S) vo. Tampo lilly (4) Thurocloy, Bapt. 14 LOs Angeles 1, Tampa Bay o . Wldnuday, Sept. 20 Los Angelaa 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angelos wins series 6-0 Englond (7) vo. Chlc:ago (2) Friday, Sept. 15 Cltlcago 2, New England 1 N8HonatF~I~ue AFC Eoll W L TPta. PF PA N.Y. Jola .........................3 8ul!alo ................. ......... 2 Miami ........................... 2 Indianapolis ................... 1 Now Engtand .... .............. 0 0 1 1 1 3 01 .00 0 .887 0 .887 0 .500 0 .000 67 57 48 58 48 49 58 18 52 62 Baltimore ..... .................. 2 1 0 .887 61 Cleveland ......................2 1 0 .887 54 Jackaonville .................. 2 1 0 .667 711 55 54 48 Temessee .................... .1 1 o .soo 30 30 Cincinnati ......... ............. 0 2 0 .000 7 Pi11sburgh ...................... 0 2 0 .000 20 37 39 Oakland .. ....... .......... .... 2 KanoasCity .. .................. t S..ltle .......................... 1 san Oiego ......................o NFC 1 0 .887 71 2 0 .333 70 2 0 .333 54 3 o.ooo 43 Eaot N.Y Glants .....................3 0 01.00 68 Arizona .......................... 1 1 o .500 48 Daltaa ........ ,, .................. 1 2 0 .333 72 Tuudoy, Sopt. 11 New England 2, Cltlcago 1, series tied 3-3 Frldoy, Sept. 22 New England at Cltlcago, 8:30p.m. York-11- Joraay (3) VI. Dellu (I) Friday, Sept. 15 New Y011c:-New Jersey 2, Callas 1, OT Wldnolday, Sept. 20 New York-New Jersey 2. Dallas 1, New York-New Jersey wins series 6-0 Semifinal Round (Baot-ol-3) 1-8 winner vs. Los Angeles 2-7 winner vs. New York-New Jersey 78 70 54 70 n 41 52 84 er, had a great night at the net with several key blocks that secured Southern serves. likewise, Chevalier had two kills and Danielle Spencer had two kills, while freshman Kass lodwick pounded one k.ill. Many Southern turnovers were unforced turnovers into the net. At 11-4, the serve returned to Chevalier who sandwiched the last four points around a Southern time out to win the game. Behind Chevalier and Cinda Clifford, Eastern rolled to a 7-2 advantage in the second game, but just when it looked as though the Tornadoes had folded, the young whirlwinds regained composure and launched a comeback. Kati Cummins spearheaded the arrack with six points around an Eastern time out. The Tornadoes took a 8-7 lead as Cununinsi serving seemed to spark a good effort from senior colleagues Fallon Rou sh and Emily Stivers. Macyn Ervin had a couple good sets, while Rachel Chapman and Kati Sayre had good floor games. Sayre dropped in a couple spikes in the SHS comeback. Southern's hopes slowly slipped away once EHS regained the serve. Tammy Bisse ll tied the score at~ 8-8 then after several great volleys C hevalier sec ured the lead for Eastern , 9-8. Cliffo rd scored three straight, Stivers of Southern made it 12 -9, th en Spencer forged the Eagles a 14-9 advantage with game point goi ng to Baker. C hevali er was 31-for-40 setting, 12-for- 13 serving wi th an · ace and seve n assists. Baker was 15- for- 20 setting wi th four assists and 6 - for- 6 serving. Karr was 9of- 12 hitting wi th fou r kills and a dig. Bissell was 7-for-9 hitting with three kills and fo ur dtgs, was 5-for-5 servin g with a n ace, and 6-fo r- 10 pa<sing. Spencer was IO.for- 11 hitting with rwo kills, 4-for-4 serving and 2-for-5 passing with five digs. Clifford was 10-of-12 serving with two aces, and was 12-for- 18 passing. Kayla Gibbs was 5-of- 6 serving and 14-for-17 passing with three digs. Janet Ridenour was 3-for-3 serving and 2-of-2 on digs . Kass lodwick was 3- for6 hitting with a kill . Shauna Elliott was 1-fot-1 hitting and Amanda Yeager was 1- for- 1 servmg. In the win over Waterford ISI 0, 15- 11, Eastern was led by Chevalier's 17-for-24 setting perforamnce with five ass1sts. Janet Ridenour had 9cfor-9 Serves, nine points and an ace, while Spencer, Clifford and Bissell eac h had five points. Spencer was 4- for- 5 hitting with two k.ills. Bissell 6-for-6 hitting with three kills, and Karr was 2-for-4 hitting with a kill and a bloc k. Lodwick had a k.ill and a block . For Southern, C ummins was 9for- 11 serving, was 12- fo r- 14 hitting with fou r blocks. Fallon Roush led in setting with 25-of32 sets and three asSists, while completing a 10-for- 18 hitting performa nce with three kills. Rachel C hap man was 3- for-3 serving and 1- for,l setting. Katie Sayre was 3-for-4 hitting. Macyn Ervin was 15- for- 16 setting. and 3-for-3 serving. Stacey M ill s was 5- for-8 hitttng with a kilL Emily Stivers was 8- for-1 0 servi ng, and was 8-for- 12 hitting with a kill . Tiffany William s was 3-for-7 hit ting. Eastern wo n the rese rve match 14-16, 15-7 and 15-2. Yeage r had 12 points and T iffany Spencer eight points. SH S was led by Amy lee wi th six. So uthern plays at the Jac kson Apple Festival tourname nt Sa turday, then goes to Vinto11 Co unry M o nday. Eastern goes to Belpre Mo nday. Check out the Sunday Times-Sentinel every weekend for the best Tri-County prep football coverage! Champlonlhtp Sunclay, Oct. 11 at Wlshlngton, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Nola: Trvee points tor e win and one point lor a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifinals wiN be the first team to reach or exceed live polms. Tho !hint eame ol a serios wll 11,0 decided by penaity kicks W INICh gama hOt ondiid in aile Of H tile - • 1·1-1 .) ' 151 San Frandsco ................ 3 .000 74 115 Sunday.. Gamel St. LDuis Bt Atlama, 1 p.m. Del:roi1 at Chtcago, 1 p.m. Tot'Of"OO 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 W.ll Denver .......................... 2 1 0 887 111 Eut W L Pet. - PN!adelphia .................. t 2 0 .333 82 Wulllng1on ................... ! 2 0 .333 51 Control A11onta11Mon1rlll, 1:35p.m. N:Y. Moll 11 F'Niadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Pi111burgh 11 Mlwaul!ee, 2:05 p.m. St. .L.oulo 11 Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Florida 11 COloradO, 3:08p.m. SOn Diogo 01 4:10p.m. II san Francloco, 4:05 p.m. - Chlc:llgo .......................... 91 Cl...-.nd ........................ 1!3 Detroit ......................... .... 74 Kanoas City ........... .......... 71 Mlmeaota ....................... 88 24 HASCAll Wlnllon C u p The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win· ll8fS in parentheses, and driv• PfJ'nt standlng8: Fob. 20 - oay~ona 500, Daytona Beaclt, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Fob. 27 - Duno L.ube/Kmar1 400, Rocking· nam, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Marth 5 - Carsdlroc:t.oom 400, Las Vogu. (Jett Burton) Marett 12 - Ctadcer Barrel 500, Harnplon, Ga. (Dale Eomhardt) Marett 1e - Mall.oom 400, Dartlngton, s.c. (Ward Burton) Marett 28 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) April 2 - OlrecTV 500 1 Fort WOrth, T81C8s. (Dale Eamhar!ll Jr.) April 9 - Good}"s 500, Martinsville, Va. (Mark Manln) Apnt18 - DieHard 500, TallaOaga, Ala. (Jill Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontlll'lll, CatH. (Jeremy Mayfield) May 8 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Riel!· ononct, VB. (Dale Eamhar!ll Jr.) May 28 - Coca·Cda 500, Concord, N.C. (MioH Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Pla1inum 400, Dover, 0... (Tony Stawart) June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlclt. (Tony Stewart) June 18 - Pooono 500, Long Pond, Po. (Jeremy Mayfield) June 25 - Save Mar1/Kfagen 350k, Sonoms, CaiH. (Jell Gofdon) July 1 - Papsl 400, Day10na Beach, Fla. (Jell Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewort) July 23 - Pennsytvania 500, Long Pond. (Rusty W&llaco) Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. IBobby Labonte) Aug. 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen, Watkins c;ilen, N.Y. (Steve Parte) Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mloh. (Rusty Wallace) Aug. 26 - goraclng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) Sept. 3 - Soutl\em 500, Darlington, S.C. (Bobby L.abonle) Sept. 9 -Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Rk:lt· rnond, (Jell Go<donJ Sept 17 - Duralube 300, Loudon, N.H. (JeH Burton) Sept. 24 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. OCt. 1 - NAPA AuloCare 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. ' . Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Seaet Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Ll.be SOOk, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12 - Pennzoit 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver Sttlndlngl 1. Bobby Lall0n18, 3,931 . 2. Jett Burton, 3,783. 3. Oale Ja11ett, 3,757. 4. Dale Eamhardt, 3,1'30. va. Subscribe today • 992-2156 ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to a two-year player devetopment contract with Salt Lake of 1tle PCL TEXAS RANGERS-Namlid Kip Fogg national crosschecker and west coast supervisor for 1heir amateur scouting depanment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Jim ·lett director of player develOpment, Jim Hof'l p-- PhNiidelpltia 3, Washington 2 Florida 2, Tempe Bay I Booton 6, Ootrol 5 N.Y. Rangoro 5, Atlanta 3 Pittaburgh 4. COlor- 2, Eelmomon 4, Toronto 2 Todoy'oGo,_ .vancouver at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Bos1ofi at Florida, 7:3op.m Buffalo va. Columbus, at Syracuse, N.V.. 7:30p.m. St. L.ouio at Cltlcago, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallal, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at catgary, 9 p.m. L.oo Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Bat~·aaamu vancouver vs. Minnesota, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, 5 p.m. Carolina at At1Bn1a, 7 p.m. Pittaburgh vs. COlOrado, at Hershey, Pa., 7 p.m. ._N.Y. Islanders vs. WsshlngtOn, at Richmond, va., 7 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jeraey, 7:30p.m. "Columbus vs. Buffalo, at Aocnester, N.Y., 7:30p.m. Chicago aJ Naoltville, 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangeno at Dallas, 8:30p.m. san Jose va. Loa Angeles, at Bakifsfleld, COl~.• 1o p.m. Sundoy.. Garnoe Atlanta vs. St louis, at Uncoln, Neb., 3 p.m. Toronto at vancouver, 4 p.m. DotroM at Pittaburgh, 7:30p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 8 p.m. &p.m. BASEBALL Alnorlc:an Laeguo Details start on PageBl \ Miller 48r South Gallia 22 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Athens 41 r River Valley 6 Wahama fiviCI 28, Southern Jackson 34, Marietta 18 tmes - eastern canada scouting supeMsor. Natlon11 '--Que CINCINNATI REO$---Announced a two~ear wonting agreement with Mudville o f CalifO(!lla League. • 1 BASKETBALL • NOtional Boakatl>lll Anoclii11on · CHARLOTIE HORNETS- Signed ' G Hersey Hawkins. ~ VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES- Agreed , to terms with F Arljan Komazec. FOOTBALL N1llon11 FootbllllJntgue NFL- Fined Cleveland Browns P Chris GardOCki $5,000 tor making an obscene gesture 1owan:l the Pittsburgh Steel&f's bench during a game on Sept. 17. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed CB Paul Mirancla. 'he N1tlon11 Hockey L•gue NHL- Suspendlid Tampa Bay Lightning LW Gon:Jie [)wo;er, pending a hearing, for nls fight with Washington capital D Joe Reekie on Sept. 19. CAROUNA HURRICANES-Assigned G Marc Magliai'Cili, 0 Jeremiah McCarthy, o Har. lan Pratt, D Jon Rohloff, 0 Nikos Tselios, F Reggie Berg, F Brian Felsner, F Jeft Heerema and F Brem McDonald to C i nci~li of the IHL Aelumed F Tomas Kurka to Plymouth of the OHL and F Brett Lysak to Regina of the WHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Assigned G Marc Lamothe, LW Jody Shelley, lW Jeremy EI!M~. RW Shawn LeGaub:, C Brad Moran, C Bill Bowler, C Sergei Klimentiev, 0 Andrei Sryubko and 0 Michael GalA to Syracuse d the AHL Returned D Kevin Dahl to Ch icago of the IHL. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Assigned G Brtan Finley to Barrie of the OHLand G Jan Lasek to Milwaukee of the IHL . NEW YORK ISLANOERS-Asslgniid D Mathieu Biron, D Branislav Mezei, 0 Aa~ Schultz and F Jason Krog to Lowel of the AHL, G Stephen Valiquette and 0 Anders Myrvold to Springfield of the AHL and F Jesse Belanger and F Mark Lawrence to Chicago of the IHL PHOENIX COYOTES-Signlid C Jason Jaspers to a 1hree-year contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES--Assigned 0 Darren Rumble and 0 Dale Clarke to Worcester of tile Nil and 0 Barret Jackman to Regina of the WHL. • SAN JOSE SHARKS-Signed C Marco Sturm, to a two-year contract, and C PatriCk Marleau, to a one-year contract. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed RW Sheklon Keefe to a three--year contract. COllEGE ARMY- Named Chuck Barbee :wrestling Highs: 70s Lows: 50s Details on Pllp AI 12 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. entine Gallipolis • Middleport a Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 24, 2000 2000 Chevy 2000 Chevy Petitions validated Jor November 7 Meigs sheriff race BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY- It's offi cial: two writein candidates have filed as candidates for M eigs County sheriff. The M eigs County Board of Elections has validated the petitions of James M . Sou lsby, the incu mb ent sheriff, and Robert Beegle of R acine, 3S write- in can didates o n the N ov. 7 ballot. Soulsby and Beegle announced the.ir intentions to tile as ca ndidates earlier this summe r, while completing the training required for qualified candidates. Soulsby, a t hree- term Democrat , with drew from the Democratic primary in January after he learned he did no t have e nough hours of state- required training, and that the Board of Electmils was about to disqualifY him from th e race. Beegle, m7anwh ile, was disqualified by Sou/shy and Beegle arrrrounced their interrtiorrs to file as wndida tes earlier tlris summer, rt,hile cornpletirtg the training required for q~tal!fied candidates. the boa rd as a Republican ca ndidate because he had no training certificate at all. Beegle and D avid J. Warner, another R epublican, were disqualifi ed in January after their petitions as candidates were challenged by Ralph Trussell , w ho went o n to be the sole R epublica n ca ndidate and th e party's nominee for the November ~eneral dection . Bo th Sou lsby and Beegle have smce completed th eir Ohio Peace Offi cers Training Academy course work, which now qu alifies them as candidates, but they missed the filing deadline as independent ca ndidates. Meanwhil e, the deadline for new voter registration is Oct. I 0. Registration forms sent to a county board of elections o r the Secretary of State's office must be postmarked or rece ived by that date, acco rd- • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Crqise • Aluminum Wheels Sec tion 2<JO<J.05 m ake damage to h eadstones, monuments and tombstone s a fifth degree felony. "O bviou sly, it 's a se ri o us in fraction of th e law," Cowles sJid . " Thi s is a probl em and the BY KEVIN KELLY co nsequ ences art• Vl' ry seri o us. . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF I' m · sure peo pl e don't think GAlliPOLI S - " Very seriabout that whsv,.\l)?Y set\ib<;>ut ous" p.en~\tie s are attaf:hed to c harges surroundin g ceme tery to damage ll"e,.mones." If f6)Jnd ~mi ry of damag mg va nd alism , a fact Ga lhp o li s offt It '1ifr "Oth ef\v~se vancials want mtprem'd dalizin g. he adupon th ose think ing about damagi ng ston es , indi viduals fot~~rd g11ilty hea dston es in city of J,,magi"Jl or face a S2 .500 fine ce meteri es. and a pr ison term otherwi.<e Pin e Street of SIX months to a Ce mete ry was th e ''arrdalizin,i! yea r, Cowl es said . ta rget of a pai r of headstones, Juveml es were "i evere vandalisms 111 irrdir,id11als face cited und er t he I Y96 a nd 19n . FRANCIS MARION--Named Murray Hartzler athletic director. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE-Announced the retirement of James Adams, men's basket· bell coach and assi$tant athletic director. Named Cave Johnston interim men's basket· ban coach. if Damage to some of the oldes t h eadstones and memo rial s BY KRIS DOTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GAlLIPOliS G all ipo lis not o nly cele brated history Fr iday, but made it t hrou gh a daylong eve nt ho norin g the U ndergrou nd R ail road . " 2000 li g ht s of Fre e dom " ki cked ofl' th e N ati o nal UGRR Mill e nnium T ratl obse r vati on with a breakfast and welcome at th e French Art Co lo ny. J e rr y Gore, founder of Free- Good Morning! 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GX Sedan • Automatic, Air Cond. . • P~wer Windows & Locks • Ttl!, Cruise _____, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Tanner Smothers look s for oncom ing Big Wheel traffic at recess in Canton. (AP phOto) ~ < "h.r""n' l, . , \ -,· '-·'- - :~?}.: ,_. 111 ,-..,. f2J OIOsrnQDIIe Cl•sslflecls Dl-1 Comics Edltorl•ls Insert Money Obituaries Sports Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ·Taxes. Tags. frtje Fees •~ra. Prices GOOCI Stpl&mtler 22nd Through Seotemoer 24th. Not responSible for typogmoh 1cnl errors TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com PI A6 81·8 Stocks Dl Tempo Cl-8 • " We can't ever rake fre edom fo r granted," he said. "We co me here today !reely and co me and go as we p lease - lat er missioner so m any l3 ob Marc hi ha s soughr mfo rm atio n on S[ifTer penal11 cs fo r · th ose· acc use d of and co nvicted of ce me te ry vanda lism. " We need to deter that kind ot· .tcrivity,'' Marc hi s a~ d. City So licitor D ouglas Cowles resea rched the O hio Revi sed Code and repo rted that provisions · C and D o f befo re us o nly drea m ed of suc h tfeed o m .' Di ck M oore .. presid ellt of the GJ IIipol is C ity Com mis sio n. presen te d N elson with a key to th e city, a G allipo lis cit y flag and proclaimed Se pt. 22 as a day to re nH: mber t he sac rifices and 1 Please see UGRR. Page A& sect ion in t he Pine Street va ndalt sms and th e ir cases were processe d throu gh Gall ia Cou nty Ju ve nil e Court . Because the offense is a fel o n y, , suc h cases are brought to co urt th ro ugh th e GalliJ Cou nt y pro secu tor's office. The soli cito r's office handle s misden1ea n ors, Cowl es explai ned. But if ano ther vandali sm occ urs, Cowles said purs uing t he full penalry will be a priority because city offi cials are sending a m essage that vandalism wo n 't b e tolerated . " Wlwn it happens. it gets a lot of atte nti o n," he s,11d. Clubhouse construction under way at local golf course ASON, W.Va. -As golfer • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise West Virginia 's '1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Nelson thanked Gallipo lis and Gall ia Co unty fo r rally ing toget her and co nt ributi ng to the success of day. She t hen intro du ced Stat<' Rep. Joh n Carey, th a nked him fo r h is e mhu siasm and fi nan cial assistance fo r th e celebration. and prese nted him with an award fo r outstanding contribution . Carey officially welcomed all in attendan ce. BY ToNY M. LEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ~4,250* ~3,950* ~2,850* • CD Syst~m/Alum . Wheels • P~wer W1~dows & Locks • Tilt & Cru1se dom Tim e fro m Maysville, Ky., ope ned th e cere m ony w ith th e Africa n t radttio n of asking an eld er, 93-yea r-o ld Ucrn ice Borde n, fo r perm iss ion to procee d wi th the eve nt. Barhara Sco tt from the Jo hn Gee Black C ul tural Cen ter, gJvc th e invo cJtion, followe d by Cathy Nelson , pPresi dent of the Friends of f reedo m Soc ie ty, w h o th anked the many peop le involve d in pl anning th e eve nt . wa s $2' 500 ,, Ill' and '' priso11 term of six months to a )•ear. il re pai red th rough the efforts of volutJteers . local funeral homes and Logan Mo nument Co. Th e city also ope ra tes Mo und H dl Ct· lll ete ry. In rece nt discussions wi th the C ity Co mmissio n . Com- kicks off Underground Railroad celebration. Power Seat, Windows & LOCIISI AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry ing to Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blac kwell . U.S. citizens who are residents of O hio for at least 30 days before th e election, and are at least 18 years old on or before Election Day, are qualified to register and m ay do so in person at the board office, the Burea u of Mutor Vehicles, and other designated governm ent offices. Ohioans w ho have registe red or cast a ballo t in any Ohio el ec tion within the last four years, and have not changed their name or address, are eligible to vote on N ov. 7. Damage to tombstones is a fifth degree felony 2000 Oldsmobile • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & LD(:~51 • Tilt & Cruise Vol. l5, No. 31 Cemetery vandalism yields stiff penalties coach. ii:i50· ~f,i5o· ~5:950· s1.]5 Soulsby, Beegle file as write-in candidates C 2000 Ohi o Valley Publishing Co. • Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 coordinatGr. Tack Wilson rovif1i! outfield 'and base running instructor, Chris Buckely BCXM.Aing director, Mark Snipp assistant scouting director, Mike Mangan special assignment scout-national crosschecker, Mike Cadahia southeascem regtonal supervisot, Ron Tostenson northwest regtonal supervisor, Bill Byckowski northeesl· em regional supervisor, Don Cowan western canada scOUiing supervisor and Jim Ridley HOCKEY Thondoy'o- FRIDAY'S FRAYS Meigs 3r Fairland 0 14 , spj(it.l!.~~ w,hi!~ ,. standing &n't!lng, · · · ciose,to 1.000 participants holding candles at the Gallipolis riverfront in remembrance of the Underground Railroad, and · the celebration of its Millinnium Trail des ignation. (Kris Dotson photo) ( •l 'llttltl(" The Sunday Times-Sentinel 5. Ruoty WallaOe, 3,482. 8. Ricky Ructd, 3,482. 7. Tony St-.rt, 3,447. 8. Mark Manin, 3,42e. 8. want Bunon, 3,354. 10. Joll Gordon, 3,220. 11. Mae Kensoth, 2,878. 12. Mike Sklmer, 2,81!3. 13. 51- Park, 2,815. 14. .Jol'ooy Banoon. 2,772. 15. Ken Scttradllf, 2,758. 18. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,744. 17. ~lng Martin, 2,849. 18. Tony Uobonte, 2,!1Q4 . 19. Joe Namechek, 2,5!54. 20. Cltad Uttle, 2,525. 21 . Bill Elliott, 2.448. 2:2. Jimmy Spencer, 2,410. 23. John Andretti, 2,400. 24. Jerry Nedoeu, 2,395. 25. Jeromy Mayfield, 2,351. 28. Robert Preaaley, 2,278. 27. Kevin Lepage, 2,287. 28. Mlchoel Woltrtip, 2,215. 28. Kenny WaJIOOe, 2,1 07. 30. Elllon Sadler, 2,083. 31 . Bobby Hamlllon, 2 ,0~11 . 32. Dolle Blaney. 1,&48. 33. Welty Dallonbactt Jr., 1,808. 34. Riel! Most, 1,681 . 35. Stacy Compton, 1,587. 36. Scott Pruetl, 1,581 . 37. Dam1ll Wahrlp, 1,488. 38. Br811 Boellne, 1,425. 38. Kenny Irwin, 1,440. 40. Kyle Potty, 1.371 . Gallia Academy 23r Warren Once tire rrew cl11blwuse is complete, tlte existing one will be demolislred, arrd r1•placed witlr 11<1rious larrdscapirrg and a new puttirtg ,i!reen, s11id Rouslr. Chr is Burris stepped onto the surfa ce of th e 18th green, moments after hit- room lor 200, Jnd w ill be avai lable to the publi c fo r ting a colossal 200-yard six-iron in ches special functions," added R oush. Co nstru ctio n u n th l' new cl ub ho LlSt' bq~:m 111 from the h ole for eagle, it was apparent April and i< <c hedull'd to b ,• tim<hed sometilll<' in that only o ne thi ng was on his mind . " Man , that n ew clubhouse is really the spring. O nce th l' m:w dubhousl' is compl ete, tht' e.xt~t ­ going to be ni ce." ing one wi'l\ he dem oh,ht•d. and replarl'd with \ ",JrT he struc ture that Bu rns was refnri ng to is tht' nc.::w clubhouse under co nstrlKtJOil ar .. Riversi d~,.· Go lf Co urse. Gary R oush, owner of the ,;olf co urse, said tht· new clubhouse will be a 5.1Hlll squJrt' fou r, lwusrory >tructure th at wi ll home a pro sho p, snack b:tr .tnd gnll . spacio us locker rooms, banq uet hall and a cart garrlgc capabl e of smring 75 ca n s. "The unique thi ng about the new clubh o use will be its 3,111111 <qtt .m· foot veranda- style deck," <ai,I R omh, " which will .tll nw patrons the opportunity to tah· advantage of thl' beautiful view of thl' n vc r." " In additi o n to the wra p- 3rO und -deck. the club h ouse'< new banqu et hJI I wi ll st'at 125 peopl e, \\' tth iom bmb.raping .md .1 11C\\' putting ~Teen, ~.tid l ~ou~ . The i IlL'\\' r lub ho uo.;e l'i csri mared rn co~t .lrotlnd $31 J() ,()(J(l , Acco rdin g to th e owner's so n, Mit c h R o ush, the new cl ubhom.e h a~ .1l ways het' n in the p ];Hh fo r improvi ng the golf rou r,e. " Always plll rll<' ono ney b ock in to it,'' said th e yn un ~e r l-l< l US! t . ''T hat l1 ,1S always been dad's motto." CLUB HOUSE CONSTRUCTION - Construction continues on a new " We co n~tru c tcd new cart p ath ~ 111 the f<lll of clubhOuse at Riverside Golf Course in Mason , W.Va . The new clubhouse will be a two-story structu re containing a pro s hop , banquet half 1l) i)7 ;lllJ ~..·xp«.:ct to h.tvc a b era~r spririkler system and a 3,000 square foot veranda. From left are Chris Burris, sean lll..;ta llcd o,o m etini L' in th e 11c ar future ," added Hughes a nd Brian King. who prepared to begin a round of golf Friday. (Tony M. Leach photo) Please see Course, Page A& �Page A2 • l}lanllap ~imn -l}ltntinel • Sunday, September 24, 2ooi1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS Hog roast set for SepL JO CENTERVILLE. - Centerville Volunteer Fire Dq~artmem will host a hog roast and auction on Sept. 30, starting at 5 p.m . The auction will be at 7 p.m. Sandra Cole ofWOWK-TV will the honorary auctioneer, and Chopper 13 is. expected to arriw at 6 p.m. The dinner will feature pork sandwiches, potato salad, drink, dessert and other foods. Anyone wishing to donate items to the auction can call Ann Daniels at 245-5365. Items can be dropped off at her residence, or arrangements can be made to haw items picked up. Income tax alert issued GALLIPOLIS - Tho•e who pay Gallipolis city income tax must have the following items filed with the tax office by Sept. 30: • Third quarter 2000 estimates. • August 2000 monthly withholding reports. • Fiscal year ended May 31, 2000 rax returns. Items due by Oct. 31 include: • Third quarter 2000 estimates. • Corporate returns on extension until Oct. 31. Each new resident or business in the city shall register with the inconie tax administrator within 30 days of establishing residency in the city. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Monday from 6-7 p.m . at the Kroger Pharmacy. ' Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a cu rrent immunization record with them . Closing scheduled Sepl28 GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Sept. 28. Reference staff will be attending a two-day workshop on reference services and skills sponsored by the Ohio Library Council, · Remaining sratf will attend an in-service workshop at the library Sept. 28. The library will be open Sept. 27, with minimal reference services available. After closing Sept. 28, the library will reopen Sept. 29. "The explosion of Internet and online services has increased the demand for training of reference staff," said Library Director Betty Clarkson. "The workshop will introduce our staff to a variety of services offered by other libraries, bring them up to date with online services, and better prepare them to handle the variety of questions our customers have ewry day." Eye physidans liold meeting PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Local and regional optometrists and ophthalmologists met for the annual fall Continuing Education meeting at Ohio Valley Eye Physicians in Parkersburg on Sept. 12. · Topics discussed were Treatment of Age-Related Macular Degeneration with Photodynamic Therapy by Mark Gersman, M .D.. and Recent Advances in Cataract Surgery by David George, M .D., and Scott Strickler, M.D. Doctors attending the meeting were Howard Kbpper, O.D., Lance Inman, OD. . Thomas Litder, O.D., Thomas Stine, O.D.. Dougbs Conrath, O.D.. Chnstopher StanwJCk, O.D., James Schmoll, 0 D., A. Jackson Bailes. O.D., and David Evans, OD. Ohio Co ntinuing Education credits were awArded for all eye care professional s 111 attendance. The next continuing education series w1U be offered in the spring at Ohio Valley Eye Physicians in Parkersburg. PVH welcomes new doctor been married 23 years and have five daughtm. The Manis family has recently JOined the parish of th e Sacred Heart Roman· Catholic Church. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis New patients are currently being accepted at the Orthope- resident Lisa Tawney recently dic Center at 2907 Jackson Ave., joined Longaberger Co. as an Point Pleasant. Office 1\ours are independent sales consultant. More than 62,000 indepenMonday through friday, 9 a.m.5 p.m. Appointments can be dent sales associates, including Tawney, market and sell an made by calling 304-675-5971 . expanding line of Longaberger products in all 50 srates through home shows. Longaberger is the largest manufacturer of handmade baskets in the U.S. GALLIPOLIS M o ney Co ncepts Finan cial Planning Cente r in Gallipolis held its first Joins Longaberger Customer picnic. held annual client appreciation picnic recen tl y at Ra ccoon Creek County Park . Attending from Gal11polis were Dick Dixon. president of the company. lm wife Darlene. and fr iends and family. Also in attc ndan et: were Bob and Lynn Jindra of Gallipolis. Harold an d Sharon Smith, w1th friend. from Ona, WVa. , Irene Lewi s of Gallipolis, Becky Loscar and daughter Jennifer ofGallipolis;Juli.t Bates and daughters Jen mf.r and Lynd•oy of Gallipolis. Mtmey Concepts Financial Center is based at 1464 Ohio 141 , Gallipolii. Anniversary awards given C HESHIRE Charles W. Rh odes Jr.. a maintenance supervisor, and James H . Slone, an assistant shiti operating engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Pta nt, rccendy received their anniversary av.-ards for 30 yea~:of service to the company, said Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. Rhodes joined Kyger Creek.I!" Sept. 8, 1970 as a laborer in ·tile labor department. In 1974, ·!lt' transferred to the ma.intena~~; depamnent, wher he progr-eSS<;& ~ through the ranks of maintenance mechanic clasSifications. · '•· In 1995, he was promoted <tif maintenance supervisor. He and fik' wife, Carolyn, reside in Point Ple~·t ,. ) ant, WV: . a. · Slone joined OVEC on Sept. r!j,"; 1970 as a laborer in the tabllr' department. In 1972, he transferred . to the operations department as •a'• utiJiry opef:!tOr and advanced tO aiJ'i auxiliary equipment operator t~f' following year. · ·· : In 1977, he was promoted to J"n-' equipment operator and in 198.4; ' to a unit supervisor. • ·· -~ In 1994, he was pomoted to assisLmt sluft operating engineer. He and his wife, Rebecca, reSide iifl Gallipolis. · · . ,, ' o " It an·• CHESHIRE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's bimonthly board of directors meeting will be Sept. 28 at 4:30 p.m. in the Cheshire office. 6unbap-Q[';fmtf 6mtfntl (tiSPSllJ.lfO) Co••••IIJ NewtPiph' BolcH. ., IlK. Publllhc:d every Sunday, 82~ Third Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br, the Ohio Valley Pvblithlna Cvmp~ny. Second c us pos1ap p1id at O.Uipoll1, Reader Services Correction Polley Ohio . Our mala concern lo all dOrletll to bt aa:urate. If you know of ID error In 1 story, call the newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 9H-ll55. We wHI check your laformatioa iad m•ke cor~ctlon ir warranted. 1 Ulestyle .............-..······-···-···-····Elll. I:ZO Sporu......•.......·-·······-········-····-Ellt. Ill New•········-············-···-·······-····-EJSI. 119 To Send E-Mail galtr;tbune@eureklnet.com Newa Department SUBSCRJmON RATES I)' Canter or Motor Rate One Weei .......................................................$1 .15 One Year ....................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~n:~·~~-i~~·by·;;,·~·~i·~;.;;;itl~d··i;·;e;·!~~ home carrier sendee 1• nailablc. The Sunday nmes-8cntlnel will not be rapon~iblt advance paymcntJ made to catricn. Publither rcurvathc riahllo ad~ust lila durln1 the aublalptiOfl ~rlod. Sublcrlpllon rare chanp m•y bt implemented by cllln1in11he d•u•Uon or lhc subscrlp~ion . (Of o.u, ... s...., MAIL SUBSCRlmONS IIJidt GIIIAI COIIIf Pomeroy 13 Weekl .......................................................$27.30 Tbe main number Is 992·2155. Dtp•rtn1ent extensions are: Gener11 Mauaer ••• ,, .. ,_.. ,....... EJt:t.1101 New•······-···-···-········-···-·········Ext. 1102 ··················-·.. ·····-·............-... or Extll06 ? Pomeroy, Ohio Pwt oftlce. M1•ber: · The Auocialc:d Prep, ancl the Ohio Nc:wap~per Auodatlon. POSTMASTER: Senclldclreu corrections 10 The Sllndly·,mtl Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Oallipolia.Ohio 4S63 l . StlNDAY ONLY Newa Department• Galli pol Ia The mala number 11 446·1342. Department emntiODI are: Manaai•l Editor····-·······-········· ExL 118 City Edltor ... - ...... - .............- ... Ext. Ill I~"" _ q~ En1erc:cl 11 second clan malll•l mauc:r at ' 26 W..b ........ •······ ····················· ............. $.11.81 52 Wccla..................................................... $105.56 Rllell Outllde GaUII CoiMJ 13 Wecb....................................................... $29.25 26 Weeb ........................................ ............... $56.68 !!2 Wccla ............................................ ~ ....... $109.71 ~~-· f\lso, the department reports th~t pavement conditions on the sr..te's 14,960 bridges continue to improve. D.ut runways at local airports stat~wide continue to be in poor shape, and repaving is not likely ariy time soon for most of them, the ·report said. 1he report said the main problem with Ohio's transportation system is congestion, which th., :department hopes to measure and manage in 2001. .Union, caniers ·· reach accord 3/4 Ton, Air, Auto, Reg. · P.:J Cab, Ready to Hault $2000 " .. . SL T. Leather Pkg., LOADED! clearance while they last! When welcoming a new addition into your family, you will be personally assisted by a professional and caring Obstetric staff at·PVH. • Certified Inpatient Obstetric Nurses • Certified Lactation Consultants • Certified Neonatal Advanced Life Support Staff • Certified Childbirth Educators ' • CLEVELAND (AP) A union representing 45,000 conduttors and engineers has reached a tentative con tract agreement with the nation 's major freight carriers. The agreement was announced Thursday in Port LuCllow, Wash., by the 135,000member United Transportation Union based in Cleveland and the Washington, D.C.-based National Railway Labor Conference, representing more than 30 freight carriers. The terms and duration of the contract were withheld pending a union ratification vote, the union and conference said in a joint statement friday. John Horvath, a union spokesman, said pay for engineers and conductors under the old contract ranged from $30,000 a year to $60,000, depending on job tide, employer and seniority. The agreement was the first in labor talks between the rail conference and 13 unions. The tab.. , began last November. in Warren, said that although about 3, 700 members of his 5,300-member local signed a petiti1>n opposing the merger, he expects most will accept it now that delegates at the union's convention approved it. The merger of the I 07,000member, 50-year- old IUE into the 630,000-member CWA was approved Thursday in a voice vote, after some Local 717 members and otliers protested outside the Cleveland Convention Center. Some also expressed opposition during a discu55ion period in the convention hall. They wanted a rank-and-file vote and · the opportunity to merge with the United Auto Workers instead . There was no sign of merger opposition at the convention Friday, as delegates cheered speaker after speaker who praised the combination. U.S. Labor Secretary Alexis Herman told delegates the lUECWA merger will make for a "bigger, badder, better and stronger" union. "The collective strength you will bring to working people in this country will be ·so much more powerful," she said. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, touring Ohio on a voter registration drive, also spoke at the convention and compared IUE President Ed Fire to a riverboat callrain having to make decisions on how to negotiate his vessel along a curve in a river. "In many ways that's what you did," Jackson said. "Some people, because they can't negotiate, would rather be the head of nothing than a part of something, and being a part of CWA makes good sense." ' Kroge r said in a news release that Loca l I 059's negotiating conunittce unanimously reco mmended the agreement. The union . decli ned to give details on the agreement until after members vote on the fiveyear pact Sunday and Monday. The old contract expired Saturday. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said in a recorded phone message that the settlement was " the best package we've had in 20 years." Kevin Reynolds, of Mansfield, who is head of the frozen foods department at the Worthington Mall Kroger in suburban Columbus, said he would have· walked a picket line if a strike occurred, mainly because of the company's refusal to provide a prescription drug plan. " My wife had two surgeries in february and none of the antibiotics or drugs were covered," Reynolds said. "In the months of J'nuary, February and March, we paid about $500 a month for prescriptions." renewable energy sou rces and freeing farms from a dependen ce on p_esticides. IT'S TOO LATE! STILL ENROLLING FOR FALL qUARTER CllL TODAYU · 446-4367 OR 1-~i~;u""~U'4;).ol Second man convicted in deaths of college students STEUBENVILLE (AP) - A jury on friday convicted a second man ofkilltng two college students who were abducted from their offcampus house and shot to death in woods in western Pennsylvania. Terrell Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh, could be sentenced to die for the murders of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18 , of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. Yarbrough was convicted of all 20 counts in the indictment against him, including aggravated murder, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gmss sexual imposition, receiving srolen property and grand theft auto. A hearing to determine whether he will get the death penalty will begin Tuesday in Jefferson County Conuno'! Pleas Court. Last month, Nathan Herring, 19, of Steubenville, was sentenced to life in prison without porole. The families of both victims told Judge Joseph Bruzzese that they did not want Herring to be executed. After H erring's conviction , county Prosecutor Stephen Stern said the jury decided that although his actions were premeditated, he was not the principal offender. a During opening staten1ents in Yarbrough's trial, Stern portrayed him as the one who instigated the killings, then bragged about the crimes to his friends . "He broke into the house. pistol-whipped the two young men out of their sleep, took them to Pennsylvania and executed them on a hillside;· Stern said. Andrew Doran, a housenute of 1-800-291-5600 . -FACTORY DIRECTVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Muha and Land, testified during both trials that he awoke and found his roonunates being beaten on May 31, 1999. He told JUrors he escaped our his bedroom window and then saw a man, his face covered with a white handkerchief, in the doorway of the home. Yarbrough was caught driving Muha's 1996 Chevrolet Blazer in Steubenville on the day of the killings. Prosecutors linked him to the crime through statements to police and friends and physical evidence including bullets, fingerprints and blood-spattered clothing. Jtirors began deliberations Thursday afternoon after hearing 3 1/ 2 days of testimony. The judge. earlier refused a defense request for a mistria l over claims that jurors had contact With relatives of the victims. Accordm g to a published report , relatiws of Yarbrough told defense lawyers they saw two male j urors talking with the victims' f.1nuly outside the courthouse and that a woman juror fla shed a thumbs-up signal in the di"'ction of th e f.omilie s as she lcti the courtroom Thursday. GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE PRICE REDUCED WAS$219,000 NOW$195,000 FARM • FARM • FARM 1 18 Acres m;I, 3 Bedrooms, 1•;, Bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x so bam is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Appalachian Realty Nea S. Henry, Broker 740-286-5950 740-286-4087 "HIGHLY SKILLED IN THE ART OF CARING" 1 ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG $229.00* •n - ~· *White *Tilt-In · * Minimum Purchase 6 *Must Be Within Mfg. Specs *Options Available won. Pleasant Valley Hospital COLUMBUS (AP) - A tentative new contract between Kroger and workers at 77 stores in Ohio includes a wage increase and provides health and prescription drug benefits to more employees. a union spokeswoman said Fridty. " It has good, strong language and the changes were significant, otherwise we wouldn't have agreed to it;' said Jill Cashen. of United food and Commercial Workers Local I 059. "Our members were ready and eager to walk the line.'' Union members had voted to strike at midnight Thursday if negotiators did not agree on a contract. Pen!tion issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points in the talks. Cincinnati-based Kroger expected to keep the stores open if workers walked out. The settlement was reached early Friday. The union covers about 12,000 Kroger employees in the 77 stores and one warehouse in central and southeast Ohio. COLUMBUS (AP) A third-party ca ndidate whose suppo rt is so low 111 Oh io tlut a new poll co uld not even measure it said Friday that the state is o ne of four the party is targetin g in the presidential ca mpai gn. Natural Law Party candidate John Hagelin SJld at a Statehouse news conferen ce that voters in Ohio, especially college . students, are not strongly supporting Democrat AI Gore or Republican George Bush because they are fed up with mainstream politics. "The students here are so plugged in they were not Willing to suspend their disbelief" and vote for Bush or Gore, Hagelin said. Other states where the major parties' support is soft are Washington, California and New York, he said. He said his campaign is centered on reforming the funding of elections. He said tak.ing special interest money out of the race would make it easier to enact the party's programs. Those include the promotion of preventive medicmc, turnin g to Our Correct Toll Free Number is HAMILTON (AP) - A man elected last year to Fairfield ~ity Council pleaded guilty Friday to rigging the election that he Jon Saylor, 27, pleaded guilry in Butler County Common Pleas Court to 58 counts of voter fraud . Saylor faces 70 years in prison when Judge Matthew Cre han senre nces him Nov. 14. Saylor remains fre e o n bond. His girlfriend, Cynthia M cCloud, 43 , also of fairfield, pleaded guilty to two counts of Page_Aa Quality Window Systems, Inc. Ex-coundlman pleads guilty ,. ~unbn!' mimrs -iirntind • Tentative contrad with Candidate targeting Ohio Kroger includes raises Leader looks for end to rift :: cOLUMBUS (AP) -The c"O-ndition of Ohio's highways bQs improved significantly for the first time in a decade, aecording to a report released liciday by the Ohio Department ci"Transportation. : The department, which s~ends about $2 billion each Y3'ar on Ohio road projects, says i~ ~~ focusing its efforts this year <'tJi ~ interstates and other high'!oiys because of their critical i,St!ortance to the state's mobil- o faking Care of Yo~r 5rnall Miracle ... .~ voter fraud. She could get a two-year prison term when she is sentenced Nov. 14. Both had been scheduled to ASHTABULA (AP) -Police gon trial next week. h;tve charged two men in the Saylor obtained absentee voter S\abping death of a nursing ballots in the names of people home worker. who he knew either did not )~hnny Stiltner, 18, of Ashtab- exist or lived outside Butler ula, was arraigned Friday on Coimry, county Prosecutor Dan aggravated murder and aggra- Gattermeyer said. Saylor personvated burglary charges. Stiltner ally cast the phony ballots in a was being held in Ashtabula number of instances, GauerCounty jail in lieu of $300,000 meyer said. b9nd. A preliminary hearing was The offenses occurred during scheduled for Wednesday. the fall 1999 campaign. Saylor Charles Bryant Smith, 32, a beat Michael D. Snyder, 820former Ashtabula resident, faces 678, in November to win the the same charges and is awaiting 1st Ward council seat in this dry extradition after he was arrested of 42,000 people. Thursday at his father's house in Saylor resigned after his Stuart, Aa., about 100 miles indictment. Council appointed north of Miami. He was being Snyder to replace him. held in a Florida jail without Fairfield is about 15 miles bail. north of Cincinnati. The two men are accused of participating in the March 15 death of Mark Korver, one of Smith's former co-workers. W9ikers at Broadway Manor ell!Cd authorities after they CLEVELAND (AP) ·An '18ic~e concerned when Korv- International Union of Elecef4idn't show up at work. Sher- tronic Workers leader said Fri~9- deputies found Korver on day he is confident the rift the floor of his house wirh mul- caused by the merger with the lij?te knife wounds. Communication Workers of : i'olice said some items were America will quickly mend. tfken from Korver's house and Nick Border, president of ~uld not discuss a motive. . northeast Ohio IUE Local 717 . ... . JACKSON -The Ohio proficiency test will be the focus of a pubhe forum at the Jackson High School Auditorium on Tuesday from 7- CAA directors to ILLeet 1\vo charged in slaying Highways .·• improved POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Richard B. Manis, M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, recently joined the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospiral, according to Executive Diorector Brian Colfack. "We welcome Dr. Manis to the team of physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He will be a worthy addition to our services by occupying the Orrhopedic Center on Jackson Avenue," said Colfack. Manis received his medical degree in 1969 fron1 the New York Medical College in New York, N.Y. He completed hi s internship in medical/surgery in 1970, and one of his residencies in general surgery in 1971 at the same facility. Manis concluded his other residency in general surgery in 197,2 at the Thomas Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, Pa. In 1975, he finished his residency in orthopedic surgery at the College of Medicin e and Dentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers University in Newark , N.J. Manis also possesses a n1asccr's degree in program microbwlogy from Catholic University in . Washington , D.C., in 1965. His bachelor's degre e is in biology from Wake forest Universiry in Winston-Salem, N .C., 1960. Prior to joining PVH , Manis was an attending orthopedic surgeon at the Marshall Bone and Joint Association for Orthopedics and Sports Medicin e in Marshall, Mo. Additionally, Manis also served in the U.S. A1r Force as an attending orthopedic surgeon from 1975 to 1977 at the USAF Regional Hospital March A1r Force Base in Riverside, Calif H e and hi s wife. Pat, have Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Public forum on tap Tuesday 9 p.m. The forum is sponsored by the Ohio Education Association and local education associations in Gallia,Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway. Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. The forum is one of 33 held simultaneously across the state in every Ohio Senate district to focus on ways to improve the test. "The Ohio proficiency test has done very litde to enhance educatioon in this state," said Pam Smith of the OEA Executive Committee, and a Jackson City Schools teacher. · "We believe it is time for the public to discuss ways to ensure that the test meets the . educational needs of our students," she added. " Nothing should be more important to parents th>n ensuring that schools meet the needs of children. Restructuring the test is a big step in that direction." Educators, parents and citizens will be able to discuss concerns with area legislators~ i~cluding State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, State Reps. John Carey, Will1am Ogg and Joseph Sulzer, and candidate David M. Wilson. The forum will be moderated by Dr. Charmaine Lepley, chairman of the School of Education, Health and Physical Education and Early Chi ldhood at ·the University of Rio Grande. ~.unday, September 24, 2000 l·' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Visit Our Showroom on State Route 33 6 Miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio At County Road 18 * Please 7 Complete rehabilitation services are offered at Holzer Sel'llqr; . Care Center Including Physical, Occupational, an~ Speech therapy and an active restorative nursing program.' ,These services are offered by Registered Therapists and an experienced restorative team. The wide range of specialized " rehabllltatlve programs enables many residents to resume their former lifestyles as they become more Independent. • �Page A2 • l}lanllap ~imn -l}ltntinel • Sunday, September 24, 2ooi1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS Hog roast set for SepL JO CENTERVILLE. - Centerville Volunteer Fire Dq~artmem will host a hog roast and auction on Sept. 30, starting at 5 p.m . The auction will be at 7 p.m. Sandra Cole ofWOWK-TV will the honorary auctioneer, and Chopper 13 is. expected to arriw at 6 p.m. The dinner will feature pork sandwiches, potato salad, drink, dessert and other foods. Anyone wishing to donate items to the auction can call Ann Daniels at 245-5365. Items can be dropped off at her residence, or arrangements can be made to haw items picked up. Income tax alert issued GALLIPOLIS - Tho•e who pay Gallipolis city income tax must have the following items filed with the tax office by Sept. 30: • Third quarter 2000 estimates. • August 2000 monthly withholding reports. • Fiscal year ended May 31, 2000 rax returns. Items due by Oct. 31 include: • Third quarter 2000 estimates. • Corporate returns on extension until Oct. 31. Each new resident or business in the city shall register with the inconie tax administrator within 30 days of establishing residency in the city. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Monday from 6-7 p.m . at the Kroger Pharmacy. ' Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a cu rrent immunization record with them . Closing scheduled Sepl28 GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Sept. 28. Reference staff will be attending a two-day workshop on reference services and skills sponsored by the Ohio Library Council, · Remaining sratf will attend an in-service workshop at the library Sept. 28. The library will be open Sept. 27, with minimal reference services available. After closing Sept. 28, the library will reopen Sept. 29. "The explosion of Internet and online services has increased the demand for training of reference staff," said Library Director Betty Clarkson. "The workshop will introduce our staff to a variety of services offered by other libraries, bring them up to date with online services, and better prepare them to handle the variety of questions our customers have ewry day." Eye physidans liold meeting PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Local and regional optometrists and ophthalmologists met for the annual fall Continuing Education meeting at Ohio Valley Eye Physicians in Parkersburg on Sept. 12. · Topics discussed were Treatment of Age-Related Macular Degeneration with Photodynamic Therapy by Mark Gersman, M .D.. and Recent Advances in Cataract Surgery by David George, M .D., and Scott Strickler, M.D. Doctors attending the meeting were Howard Kbpper, O.D., Lance Inman, OD. . Thomas Litder, O.D., Thomas Stine, O.D.. Dougbs Conrath, O.D.. Chnstopher StanwJCk, O.D., James Schmoll, 0 D., A. Jackson Bailes. O.D., and David Evans, OD. Ohio Co ntinuing Education credits were awArded for all eye care professional s 111 attendance. The next continuing education series w1U be offered in the spring at Ohio Valley Eye Physicians in Parkersburg. PVH welcomes new doctor been married 23 years and have five daughtm. The Manis family has recently JOined the parish of th e Sacred Heart Roman· Catholic Church. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis New patients are currently being accepted at the Orthope- resident Lisa Tawney recently dic Center at 2907 Jackson Ave., joined Longaberger Co. as an Point Pleasant. Office 1\ours are independent sales consultant. More than 62,000 indepenMonday through friday, 9 a.m.5 p.m. Appointments can be dent sales associates, including Tawney, market and sell an made by calling 304-675-5971 . expanding line of Longaberger products in all 50 srates through home shows. Longaberger is the largest manufacturer of handmade baskets in the U.S. GALLIPOLIS M o ney Co ncepts Finan cial Planning Cente r in Gallipolis held its first Joins Longaberger Customer picnic. held annual client appreciation picnic recen tl y at Ra ccoon Creek County Park . Attending from Gal11polis were Dick Dixon. president of the company. lm wife Darlene. and fr iends and family. Also in attc ndan et: were Bob and Lynn Jindra of Gallipolis. Harold an d Sharon Smith, w1th friend. from Ona, WVa. , Irene Lewi s of Gallipolis, Becky Loscar and daughter Jennifer ofGallipolis;Juli.t Bates and daughters Jen mf.r and Lynd•oy of Gallipolis. Mtmey Concepts Financial Center is based at 1464 Ohio 141 , Gallipolii. Anniversary awards given C HESHIRE Charles W. Rh odes Jr.. a maintenance supervisor, and James H . Slone, an assistant shiti operating engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Pta nt, rccendy received their anniversary av.-ards for 30 yea~:of service to the company, said Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. Rhodes joined Kyger Creek.I!" Sept. 8, 1970 as a laborer in ·tile labor department. In 1974, ·!lt' transferred to the ma.intena~~; depamnent, wher he progr-eSS<;& ~ through the ranks of maintenance mechanic clasSifications. · '•· In 1995, he was promoted <tif maintenance supervisor. He and fik' wife, Carolyn, reside in Point Ple~·t ,. ) ant, WV: . a. · Slone joined OVEC on Sept. r!j,"; 1970 as a laborer in the tabllr' department. In 1972, he transferred . to the operations department as •a'• utiJiry opef:!tOr and advanced tO aiJ'i auxiliary equipment operator t~f' following year. · ·· : In 1977, he was promoted to J"n-' equipment operator and in 198.4; ' to a unit supervisor. • ·· -~ In 1994, he was pomoted to assisLmt sluft operating engineer. He and his wife, Rebecca, reSide iifl Gallipolis. · · . ,, ' o " It an·• CHESHIRE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's bimonthly board of directors meeting will be Sept. 28 at 4:30 p.m. in the Cheshire office. 6unbap-Q[';fmtf 6mtfntl (tiSPSllJ.lfO) Co••••IIJ NewtPiph' BolcH. ., IlK. Publllhc:d every Sunday, 82~ Third Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br, the Ohio Valley Pvblithlna Cvmp~ny. Second c us pos1ap p1id at O.Uipoll1, Reader Services Correction Polley Ohio . Our mala concern lo all dOrletll to bt aa:urate. If you know of ID error In 1 story, call the newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 9H-ll55. We wHI check your laformatioa iad m•ke cor~ctlon ir warranted. 1 Ulestyle .............-..······-···-···-····Elll. I:ZO Sporu......•.......·-·······-········-····-Ellt. Ill New•········-············-···-·······-····-EJSI. 119 To Send E-Mail galtr;tbune@eureklnet.com Newa Department SUBSCRJmON RATES I)' Canter or Motor Rate One Weei .......................................................$1 .15 One Year ....................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~n:~·~~-i~~·by·;;,·~·~i·~;.;;;itl~d··i;·;e;·!~~ home carrier sendee 1• nailablc. The Sunday nmes-8cntlnel will not be rapon~iblt advance paymcntJ made to catricn. Publither rcurvathc riahllo ad~ust lila durln1 the aublalptiOfl ~rlod. Sublcrlpllon rare chanp m•y bt implemented by cllln1in11he d•u•Uon or lhc subscrlp~ion . (Of o.u, ... s...., MAIL SUBSCRlmONS IIJidt GIIIAI COIIIf Pomeroy 13 Weekl .......................................................$27.30 Tbe main number Is 992·2155. Dtp•rtn1ent extensions are: Gener11 Mauaer ••• ,, .. ,_.. ,....... EJt:t.1101 New•······-···-···-········-···-·········Ext. 1102 ··················-·.. ·····-·............-... or Extll06 ? Pomeroy, Ohio Pwt oftlce. M1•ber: · The Auocialc:d Prep, ancl the Ohio Nc:wap~per Auodatlon. POSTMASTER: Senclldclreu corrections 10 The Sllndly·,mtl Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Oallipolia.Ohio 4S63 l . StlNDAY ONLY Newa Department• Galli pol Ia The mala number 11 446·1342. Department emntiODI are: Manaai•l Editor····-·······-········· ExL 118 City Edltor ... - ...... - .............- ... Ext. Ill I~"" _ q~ En1erc:cl 11 second clan malll•l mauc:r at ' 26 W..b ........ •······ ····················· ............. $.11.81 52 Wccla..................................................... $105.56 Rllell Outllde GaUII CoiMJ 13 Wecb....................................................... $29.25 26 Weeb ........................................ ............... $56.68 !!2 Wccla ............................................ ~ ....... $109.71 ~~-· f\lso, the department reports th~t pavement conditions on the sr..te's 14,960 bridges continue to improve. D.ut runways at local airports stat~wide continue to be in poor shape, and repaving is not likely ariy time soon for most of them, the ·report said. 1he report said the main problem with Ohio's transportation system is congestion, which th., :department hopes to measure and manage in 2001. .Union, caniers ·· reach accord 3/4 Ton, Air, Auto, Reg. · P.:J Cab, Ready to Hault $2000 " .. . SL T. Leather Pkg., LOADED! clearance while they last! When welcoming a new addition into your family, you will be personally assisted by a professional and caring Obstetric staff at·PVH. • Certified Inpatient Obstetric Nurses • Certified Lactation Consultants • Certified Neonatal Advanced Life Support Staff • Certified Childbirth Educators ' • CLEVELAND (AP) A union representing 45,000 conduttors and engineers has reached a tentative con tract agreement with the nation 's major freight carriers. The agreement was announced Thursday in Port LuCllow, Wash., by the 135,000member United Transportation Union based in Cleveland and the Washington, D.C.-based National Railway Labor Conference, representing more than 30 freight carriers. The terms and duration of the contract were withheld pending a union ratification vote, the union and conference said in a joint statement friday. John Horvath, a union spokesman, said pay for engineers and conductors under the old contract ranged from $30,000 a year to $60,000, depending on job tide, employer and seniority. The agreement was the first in labor talks between the rail conference and 13 unions. The tab.. , began last November. in Warren, said that although about 3, 700 members of his 5,300-member local signed a petiti1>n opposing the merger, he expects most will accept it now that delegates at the union's convention approved it. The merger of the I 07,000member, 50-year- old IUE into the 630,000-member CWA was approved Thursday in a voice vote, after some Local 717 members and otliers protested outside the Cleveland Convention Center. Some also expressed opposition during a discu55ion period in the convention hall. They wanted a rank-and-file vote and · the opportunity to merge with the United Auto Workers instead . There was no sign of merger opposition at the convention Friday, as delegates cheered speaker after speaker who praised the combination. U.S. Labor Secretary Alexis Herman told delegates the lUECWA merger will make for a "bigger, badder, better and stronger" union. "The collective strength you will bring to working people in this country will be ·so much more powerful," she said. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, touring Ohio on a voter registration drive, also spoke at the convention and compared IUE President Ed Fire to a riverboat callrain having to make decisions on how to negotiate his vessel along a curve in a river. "In many ways that's what you did," Jackson said. "Some people, because they can't negotiate, would rather be the head of nothing than a part of something, and being a part of CWA makes good sense." ' Kroge r said in a news release that Loca l I 059's negotiating conunittce unanimously reco mmended the agreement. The union . decli ned to give details on the agreement until after members vote on the fiveyear pact Sunday and Monday. The old contract expired Saturday. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said in a recorded phone message that the settlement was " the best package we've had in 20 years." Kevin Reynolds, of Mansfield, who is head of the frozen foods department at the Worthington Mall Kroger in suburban Columbus, said he would have· walked a picket line if a strike occurred, mainly because of the company's refusal to provide a prescription drug plan. " My wife had two surgeries in february and none of the antibiotics or drugs were covered," Reynolds said. "In the months of J'nuary, February and March, we paid about $500 a month for prescriptions." renewable energy sou rces and freeing farms from a dependen ce on p_esticides. IT'S TOO LATE! STILL ENROLLING FOR FALL qUARTER CllL TODAYU · 446-4367 OR 1-~i~;u""~U'4;).ol Second man convicted in deaths of college students STEUBENVILLE (AP) - A jury on friday convicted a second man ofkilltng two college students who were abducted from their offcampus house and shot to death in woods in western Pennsylvania. Terrell Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh, could be sentenced to die for the murders of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18 , of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. Yarbrough was convicted of all 20 counts in the indictment against him, including aggravated murder, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gmss sexual imposition, receiving srolen property and grand theft auto. A hearing to determine whether he will get the death penalty will begin Tuesday in Jefferson County Conuno'! Pleas Court. Last month, Nathan Herring, 19, of Steubenville, was sentenced to life in prison without porole. The families of both victims told Judge Joseph Bruzzese that they did not want Herring to be executed. After H erring's conviction , county Prosecutor Stephen Stern said the jury decided that although his actions were premeditated, he was not the principal offender. a During opening staten1ents in Yarbrough's trial, Stern portrayed him as the one who instigated the killings, then bragged about the crimes to his friends . "He broke into the house. pistol-whipped the two young men out of their sleep, took them to Pennsylvania and executed them on a hillside;· Stern said. Andrew Doran, a housenute of 1-800-291-5600 . -FACTORY DIRECTVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Muha and Land, testified during both trials that he awoke and found his roonunates being beaten on May 31, 1999. He told JUrors he escaped our his bedroom window and then saw a man, his face covered with a white handkerchief, in the doorway of the home. Yarbrough was caught driving Muha's 1996 Chevrolet Blazer in Steubenville on the day of the killings. Prosecutors linked him to the crime through statements to police and friends and physical evidence including bullets, fingerprints and blood-spattered clothing. Jtirors began deliberations Thursday afternoon after hearing 3 1/ 2 days of testimony. The judge. earlier refused a defense request for a mistria l over claims that jurors had contact With relatives of the victims. Accordm g to a published report , relatiws of Yarbrough told defense lawyers they saw two male j urors talking with the victims' f.1nuly outside the courthouse and that a woman juror fla shed a thumbs-up signal in the di"'ction of th e f.omilie s as she lcti the courtroom Thursday. GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE PRICE REDUCED WAS$219,000 NOW$195,000 FARM • FARM • FARM 1 18 Acres m;I, 3 Bedrooms, 1•;, Bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x so bam is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Appalachian Realty Nea S. Henry, Broker 740-286-5950 740-286-4087 "HIGHLY SKILLED IN THE ART OF CARING" 1 ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG $229.00* •n - ~· *White *Tilt-In · * Minimum Purchase 6 *Must Be Within Mfg. Specs *Options Available won. Pleasant Valley Hospital COLUMBUS (AP) - A tentative new contract between Kroger and workers at 77 stores in Ohio includes a wage increase and provides health and prescription drug benefits to more employees. a union spokeswoman said Fridty. " It has good, strong language and the changes were significant, otherwise we wouldn't have agreed to it;' said Jill Cashen. of United food and Commercial Workers Local I 059. "Our members were ready and eager to walk the line.'' Union members had voted to strike at midnight Thursday if negotiators did not agree on a contract. Pen!tion issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points in the talks. Cincinnati-based Kroger expected to keep the stores open if workers walked out. The settlement was reached early Friday. The union covers about 12,000 Kroger employees in the 77 stores and one warehouse in central and southeast Ohio. COLUMBUS (AP) A third-party ca ndidate whose suppo rt is so low 111 Oh io tlut a new poll co uld not even measure it said Friday that the state is o ne of four the party is targetin g in the presidential ca mpai gn. Natural Law Party candidate John Hagelin SJld at a Statehouse news conferen ce that voters in Ohio, especially college . students, are not strongly supporting Democrat AI Gore or Republican George Bush because they are fed up with mainstream politics. "The students here are so plugged in they were not Willing to suspend their disbelief" and vote for Bush or Gore, Hagelin said. Other states where the major parties' support is soft are Washington, California and New York, he said. He said his campaign is centered on reforming the funding of elections. He said tak.ing special interest money out of the race would make it easier to enact the party's programs. Those include the promotion of preventive medicmc, turnin g to Our Correct Toll Free Number is HAMILTON (AP) - A man elected last year to Fairfield ~ity Council pleaded guilty Friday to rigging the election that he Jon Saylor, 27, pleaded guilry in Butler County Common Pleas Court to 58 counts of voter fraud . Saylor faces 70 years in prison when Judge Matthew Cre han senre nces him Nov. 14. Saylor remains fre e o n bond. His girlfriend, Cynthia M cCloud, 43 , also of fairfield, pleaded guilty to two counts of Page_Aa Quality Window Systems, Inc. Ex-coundlman pleads guilty ,. ~unbn!' mimrs -iirntind • Tentative contrad with Candidate targeting Ohio Kroger includes raises Leader looks for end to rift :: cOLUMBUS (AP) -The c"O-ndition of Ohio's highways bQs improved significantly for the first time in a decade, aecording to a report released liciday by the Ohio Department ci"Transportation. : The department, which s~ends about $2 billion each Y3'ar on Ohio road projects, says i~ ~~ focusing its efforts this year <'tJi ~ interstates and other high'!oiys because of their critical i,St!ortance to the state's mobil- o faking Care of Yo~r 5rnall Miracle ... .~ voter fraud. She could get a two-year prison term when she is sentenced Nov. 14. Both had been scheduled to ASHTABULA (AP) -Police gon trial next week. h;tve charged two men in the Saylor obtained absentee voter S\abping death of a nursing ballots in the names of people home worker. who he knew either did not )~hnny Stiltner, 18, of Ashtab- exist or lived outside Butler ula, was arraigned Friday on Coimry, county Prosecutor Dan aggravated murder and aggra- Gattermeyer said. Saylor personvated burglary charges. Stiltner ally cast the phony ballots in a was being held in Ashtabula number of instances, GauerCounty jail in lieu of $300,000 meyer said. b9nd. A preliminary hearing was The offenses occurred during scheduled for Wednesday. the fall 1999 campaign. Saylor Charles Bryant Smith, 32, a beat Michael D. Snyder, 820former Ashtabula resident, faces 678, in November to win the the same charges and is awaiting 1st Ward council seat in this dry extradition after he was arrested of 42,000 people. Thursday at his father's house in Saylor resigned after his Stuart, Aa., about 100 miles indictment. Council appointed north of Miami. He was being Snyder to replace him. held in a Florida jail without Fairfield is about 15 miles bail. north of Cincinnati. The two men are accused of participating in the March 15 death of Mark Korver, one of Smith's former co-workers. W9ikers at Broadway Manor ell!Cd authorities after they CLEVELAND (AP) ·An '18ic~e concerned when Korv- International Union of Elecef4idn't show up at work. Sher- tronic Workers leader said Fri~9- deputies found Korver on day he is confident the rift the floor of his house wirh mul- caused by the merger with the lij?te knife wounds. Communication Workers of : i'olice said some items were America will quickly mend. tfken from Korver's house and Nick Border, president of ~uld not discuss a motive. . northeast Ohio IUE Local 717 . ... . JACKSON -The Ohio proficiency test will be the focus of a pubhe forum at the Jackson High School Auditorium on Tuesday from 7- CAA directors to ILLeet 1\vo charged in slaying Highways .·• improved POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Richard B. Manis, M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, recently joined the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospiral, according to Executive Diorector Brian Colfack. "We welcome Dr. Manis to the team of physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He will be a worthy addition to our services by occupying the Orrhopedic Center on Jackson Avenue," said Colfack. Manis received his medical degree in 1969 fron1 the New York Medical College in New York, N.Y. He completed hi s internship in medical/surgery in 1970, and one of his residencies in general surgery in 1971 at the same facility. Manis concluded his other residency in general surgery in 197,2 at the Thomas Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, Pa. In 1975, he finished his residency in orthopedic surgery at the College of Medicin e and Dentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers University in Newark , N.J. Manis also possesses a n1asccr's degree in program microbwlogy from Catholic University in . Washington , D.C., in 1965. His bachelor's degre e is in biology from Wake forest Universiry in Winston-Salem, N .C., 1960. Prior to joining PVH , Manis was an attending orthopedic surgeon at the Marshall Bone and Joint Association for Orthopedics and Sports Medicin e in Marshall, Mo. Additionally, Manis also served in the U.S. A1r Force as an attending orthopedic surgeon from 1975 to 1977 at the USAF Regional Hospital March A1r Force Base in Riverside, Calif H e and hi s wife. Pat, have Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Public forum on tap Tuesday 9 p.m. The forum is sponsored by the Ohio Education Association and local education associations in Gallia,Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway. Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. The forum is one of 33 held simultaneously across the state in every Ohio Senate district to focus on ways to improve the test. "The Ohio proficiency test has done very litde to enhance educatioon in this state," said Pam Smith of the OEA Executive Committee, and a Jackson City Schools teacher. · "We believe it is time for the public to discuss ways to ensure that the test meets the . educational needs of our students," she added. " Nothing should be more important to parents th>n ensuring that schools meet the needs of children. Restructuring the test is a big step in that direction." Educators, parents and citizens will be able to discuss concerns with area legislators~ i~cluding State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, State Reps. John Carey, Will1am Ogg and Joseph Sulzer, and candidate David M. Wilson. The forum will be moderated by Dr. Charmaine Lepley, chairman of the School of Education, Health and Physical Education and Early Chi ldhood at ·the University of Rio Grande. ~.unday, September 24, 2000 l·' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Visit Our Showroom on State Route 33 6 Miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio At County Road 18 * Please 7 Complete rehabilitation services are offered at Holzer Sel'llqr; . Care Center Including Physical, Occupational, an~ Speech therapy and an active restorative nursing program.' ,These services are offered by Registered Therapists and an experienced restorative team. The wide range of specialized " rehabllltatlve programs enables many residents to resume their former lifestyles as they become more Independent. • �Page A4 Sunday, September 14, ::1000 111 Court St., Pomet'Oy, Ohio 740-892·2158 • Fox: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor - ~v, Diane Kay Hill Larry Boyer Advertising Director Controller ~,ALL me; J.elltn w rht tditor tff'r 1411!komr. Thq xh~.~uld M ltu tlttJn JOlJ words. All ~~en tin subfl~l to edilinx anJ muJIIH ritntd and indudt aJdnn and teltphunt nu.mtwr. No uJISI&ttfti hit«J Will k p11bfuh~d. l.entn s1wukt IH in tuud uwe, Ql/dnssiiiJ issues, nOf f"nunal~'tits. WLL 8E THE , . . Tlu· opinivns t xpnutJ in tlte coiiHffn lwlow drY tit• cwtSIIIIIIS ojrht Oltw Vollf!J PublishutJ Co.'s tdilurilll btHUd. unlus olherwi$t rwted. GOVEQNt.INT~ ... OUR VIEW Software firm seeks space Too short? HUNTINGTON (AP) - TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To dav is Su mby. Sept . 24, th e 268 th day o f 2000. There are \18 day" lett in the year. To day\ 1-h gh li glu in Hi story: On Sept. ~4. 1 7~\1. Co n ~ ress passed tile First Judiciar y Act, whi ch provide d tOr an .l.ttorney g~neral anJ a Suprt' lll t' Co urt . ()n thi " d.1te: I 11 I K()<J, rhml'\a nd" nf bminc ss m~.:· n wen.· rumed in a Wall Stn.''L't panic ati LT tl n,lnClL'r" Jay Gou ld and Jam es F1s k attempted to corner rh L' gol d m ~1 rkcr. I I Hl)(> , .wt hu r F. Scott Fitzgerald was born m St. Paul. Minn . I n I Y]':l. Lt . James H . Dooli ttle ~u id ed a Consolidated NY 2 biplane over Mitchel Field in Nnv York in th e fi rst all-instrument flq;ht In l ')~:i. Pres iden t EISenh ower sutl-e red a heart attack while on vac,ltlon 111 I k nn:r. In I'J:i 7. the ll rooklyn D od gers pl ayed th eir last gam e at Ebbers Field. detc.ltll l ~ the· Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. 111 I ')(,1 I. the· USS Enterpri se. the lirst nuclea r- powered aircra ft cJ rricr. \\',!.., LnmLhed at Newport t'Jl'ws. Va. In 1!)()J. thL· SL"JJJ(l' ntitied a treaty with l3ritain and the Soviet UJIIOil l11 111ring nu ck.u te sti11g. In I '! (,<). the: tr i,I I of th e "C hicago Eight " (later seve1i) began . (F ive oft ht· ddl·1H.Ian t" wl'rc convicted of c ros~_in g state li nes to in ntc riots ,11 rhl' I 'JhX I) L' IIlOcrJtJ c n ~Hional co nvl'n ti on, but th e co nvictio ns w~·rc llitl ll UIL'Iv overturn ed .) In J<J7(,, tl \.' \~·.;;papL' r hein:o.;o.; Patrina H earst was sen tenced ro seve n v'"' niprison fo r her part in a 1974 b:mk robbe ry. (She was released .1ftet :!2 lllOTHh..,, gr.mtn i clemency by PrL'S Jdent Carter ) In ]1J1JH . tht· govern ment began re k ao.;ing the lll'W, ht~rd e r to ;l S1fl bdl. J ,· n) · 1r-. .tgo : The Suprem e Soviet voted to give prelim in.1ry 1ppro ·.,1l 1 .1 pL1n t(Jr ~w itc hin g tht· Sn\' Jt"t U mo n to <1 free- mar ket ,.l• lll<Hll\1. ·. . , ur h Afnu n l're'i Jdem F.W. de Klerk nH.· t at the White I 1(•11,, n 1th PrL'\IJL·T Jt Bu o;; h . I 1\ ,. '. c.1r.., a~o: lsrat>l and ·the PL() agrtL'd ro o;i~n a pan .'It the. \\.'lllll' f l ou~t ending nea rly th ree decade'i o f l ~r:lt'll occ upati on of t 11 1nterk 1t We·,, ll.111k , '"c·s. A 16-vea r-old boy in C uers . France. killed l.l' peo plt· hcfor~.· tur ning a gu.n on himseL( ll11 r w.1 r .<go Oregon tee n- age r Kip Kinkel. w hu kill ed lm p.lfl"llt~ .111d ~unncd Jown two da.o;smah.'S at "chool. .1b.mdo ned ,1!1 Jm.1n1ty d~· tl·mL· ,md pleaded gllllty to murJt.·r. (( lr.: wao;; Lttt·r ~t· n­ tl'JH L' d ro 1 I] y~.:.:u·;; with out p:~rok·. ) A jury .ll'<..jU Htt·d for111n lt;tll.lll Prenn t' r C:lliiio Andreotti ot the I \17') kdhng of a jOUriJahst. roday\ Birthdays: AUC s p ort<c~< ter Juu M c K.1v i1 7'! Actrr ss \hed.1 M.<t Rde i1 76. Singe r II.Irhdra .All hnt (The Angel s) 11 611. Smgn l'hvllis "j ig!,":'' Allbm (Tilt' Ange'hl " :iH A Huntington company is seeking more room to grow. Strictly Business Computer Systelll.S, which employs 45 software engineers, plans to hire more workers before the end of the year to keep up with new services and a produ ct line. · · Strictly Business has announced a four- year contract with the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division of the U.S. Army Corps o( ·Engineers to develop a common computer system for the federal :agency in eight states, including West Virginia. · Huntington officials are wooing Strictly Business to move to the -city's Business and Technology Park, said Judy Rose, economic ,development director fat Huntington . " His business IS the No. I target of the types of business we want to grow," she said. Strictly Business also hires many Marshall University graduates, which provides an important attraction for the company, she said. Census response rate may cost us in the long rnn Some folks in the development field believe Ohio's posting 72 percent on the response rate to the Census is pretty good. But sin ce the state tell short of its target goal of 80 percent in a year when the Ce nsus was of vast ·,mportance nationally, it's more than disappomtmg. It's embarrassing for a state that has attracted so much attention from our leading presidential candidates. The state Department of Developn1ent's Office of Strategic R esea rch believes failure to reach th e goal wi ll cost taxpayers about $27 million . That's the amount to be spent on in- person interviews to brin g th e rate up to the target. As the Census began , emphasis was placed on how vital an accurate co unt is to every state and community. Correct numbers reflecting as close a co um as possible guaranteed federal assistan ce for areas need ing hdp. The Cens us Uu rea u also stn:~sed that an increase in returned form s meant less work for the enum erators, and a saving\ ro the govern ment . That's less of our tax dollars being spent on a task th at most peoplt· can do in th eir own homes . Response rates rdeased last week - which do not mclude inform ation gathered by enumerators - show Gallia County exceeded its tar~et rate of 64 perce'nt by 4 percent. But o th er so uthern Ohio counties fell short of the target rate Jackson Cou nty by 12 percent, and Vinton and Scioto each by 9. M eigs ca m e in at 62 percent, only 5 percent shy of its goal. O ncl' rhe enum erators' work IS complete, these rates may con1e up. Bu1 when the process of comp leting a Census form was improved an d a m edia blitz made the forms' return a priority, it's hard to u nderstand why people didn't bother to fill them out. Not carin g isn't an exc use. M ore than ever, the importance of an accuratt' count was brought into people's living rooms through vario us m eans. Nobo dy can reason ably claim they w eren 't aware of th e Cens us and its impact. If the state's es timate is correct, the $27 million that may be spent on bringing th e numbers up to date represents mon ey that could go to H ead Start , health programs and community development projects H:" ( lhio misSt"] out on an oppo rtunity' Tim e will tdl. Those fo lks who did complete and mail back th eir forms did the right . th me; to he·l p their communities. Those who didn 't will have to bear the blan1 e fo r not ens urin g that more funding isn 't available. In tiH: i on~ ru u, ignormg the Census hurts everyone. :· MOUNTAIN BRIEFS C LARKSBURG (AP) - A late federal judge has been holiored with a portrait displayed where he once presided. Former colleagues to U.S. District Jud ge William M . Kidd , who : ~erved from January 1983 until his death al age 80 in 1998, paid tribute in ceremonies at the U.S. Di strict Courthouse in C larksbu rg : friday. :; "He was a good frien<l and an honorable man ," said Joe Trupo, former Harrison CQunty Sheri!T and now the U.S. Marshal for the North ern District ofWest Virginia. Kidd also served as U.S. Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia froll1 1979 to 1982 . Chief Judge Frederick P. Stamp Jr., Senior Judge Robert E. Maxwell and judges Irene M . Keeley and W Craig Broadwater were joined at the special court session by friends and family of Kidd's .and attorneys from around the state. The portrait was painted by West Virginia artist Adele Thorton · Lewis. 'Lst46fishd 1111.948 . FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- A New York man who was convicted murder in the shooting death of a bar owner has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. Miguel A. Quinones, 22, was the third person convicted and sen tenced in the June 19, 1995, murder of 49- year- old C hristopher Dennis Reardon . Damien Bagut pleaded guilty to second- degree murder in 1997, and Migu el Angel Gonzales was convicted of being an accessory after the fact. Ca rl Harris, assistant Fayette County prosec utor, asked for a more severe sentence because he said Quinones lied on th e witne ss stand and escaped cuswdy in 1998. But Circu it Co urt Judge Charles Vickers on Friday sentenced Quinon es, who was convicted last month, to 25 years. H e cited the sentencing of Bagut to a similar term . Quinones and Bagut testified last month that Reardon, who owned bars in Beckley and Mount Hope. came to .th ei r house to purchase · crack cocaine. They said they rejected Reardon 's attempt to pay for the drugs later and he was shot as he grabbed a gun on a nearby table. Reardon's body was found in his van subm erged in a creek in Oak HilL Prosecutors said the three defendants also stole $6,000. C!f second-degree /--"'=''' ... OUR READER'S VIEWS Apt>rrdarcd Dear Editor: As a citizen o f C h eshire, Ohio. a taxpaye r. a registered voter and a human bein!;. I am Writing this letter in protl.'St of thr.: po llution s emitted daily from the Gavin Powe r Plant . I live in tl;e village of Cheshi re th e~ t IS simated directly besi d e of the Cavm Power Pb m. From th e main gate of Gavin to the ccmtT of ou r village is seve n - t en t h ~ uf on~ mil e. We ·are plagued dai ly with fall out ti·o m this powe r plal)t. It h•s danuged the paint on our ve hicles and o n our h o n~c..·s . Vv'c. · u c fi)n:cd to bre at he th is pollu ted ai r o n a dail y bas is. But, " tht·re is noth in g th~re thar will harm us." It has ll O\·V been broughr to o ur attcntmn th at Gavin Power ]>Jam has be en in non -c o mpltanct' of opacity eve ry month sin ce I <)l):=i and tlw it failed t hc .stack test in M.1y 2111111 . Now we arc told tlur in order to cl ean up the nitrogen oxide emiss ions, Gavin will in stall a syste m that will sto re· 3(111,111Ill gall<i ns of anhydrou s ammonia . I. ;111 a re'\ idenr of the vi ll age and as a p <Ire m. ti:c l th at this chemi c.Il i" too dan gnous to be "torL'llt hi.., clo'-c to ou r ho mes. As a worst-case '\CL'lu r in, \\'e lun· bl'L" I1 told that if th ey (Gavin ) we rt' to lc~s e <'n t' ta nk (60,001! gall on<) o f this ammoni .1. we (th e· n·sidents o f Ch es hire) \\'o uld h,l\e .)(,II secomh to evacuate. Our vdbgc consists maml y nt" ddnly tJL·oplc and small children , plu s thrre .lrL· three sc hoo ls locatc:d within one 1111 k tl·o m thL·, . : ta nks. How can th L·y ( C ~w 1n ) pn,sihl y expect US t O CV<l CU dtl.' t O ,J '\,tfl' di ...,t:1 ll tT \\' it hin 11 i :x minutes? H ow can we l'V,ILU.Itl' our chil dre n frolll sc hool in six lllinu tc'i wht·n thl'rl' :-~ n.· no, I repeat, n o buses .1t sc hool du ri ng th e J .1y while sc hool is in ses,.ion? Is th L· co niOt l'll ction of thi s system wort h L'V1..' Il nllL' ]i tt.:? I don't muniry fo r th e wonderful outpouring of fnt'lldship, love, prayers and co mfort th ey proc vidcd ;111 of u ~ n:cc.:·. ntl y followin g the untimc;. Dear Editor: Th e mt"mbers and otTin.·rs ofVic:tnam Vt.~ r ­ ly dt·.lth of ou r head co ok. Linda Shoen1aker. crans of Ameri ca C hapter 711~ , Gallia C ounty. In a sc hoo l ;;ctting; as brge a ~ o urs at Bidwell, w ish to convey th ei r hearty gratitudt' to t he a tragedy such a' this aHl:ct'\ hundrl'ds of peot(J IImving listed m erd1:1nts for tht•ir comnbu- ple. First. we• would like· to thank rhe R ev. Gt• nc ti o ns to o ur Memorial D ay/ Labo r Day roadArm stron~,; and Mount Carmel C hurch l<lf SICk rest project. Um clupter sets up a food booth traile r on takin~ us in earl y Tuy.:,day morning follow111~ the we·stbound U.S. 35 rest stop o n Mem ori- th ~.: in clt.:h.· nt. ThL' llL·v. Armstrong .1nd the al l1.1y and Labo r Day weekends. Thi s service Re v. MJrvin S.ill i.'L' C:Ullc." dirL·c tl y to o ur aid, i..; provided annually fo r th t· purpose of pro- nffL·ring up t11L· loving word.; of o ur Lo rd as a viding free cotl"ee l p<tstries ro travele rs, :111d i;, lll L':lll~ of rn lll fort . Th e . . rhno l o;y<>tl' lll imme -<rafled 2~ ho ur> a day for fi ve d ays by nur diatl'iy lilfnlt·d .1 plan Df .Inio n and 1h c R ev. deJicaied Vietn am veteran s and thl'lT f: um liL'"i. S.ill cc phunl'LI St"vn ,d .1rea Jmmsters to set up Th e contributors were M r Do ii ald 's R estau - sc hool co uJ l'-t:li ng the followi ng day. rants o f Ri o Grande and G allipol is. Kroger of Thanks <1lso go out to the shcritT's otlice. (; ,,Jlipo li s, W.1I - MJrt of Gallipo li s and Food- especially Sher if\- Tay lor .Hid Chief Deputy LlnJ of Ga llipoli s. Salisbu rv. for their aso;Jsting th l,' schoo l admin Al so a special thank> to Jm!t'S C. Spain. istrJti o n. and for mak11w s u g~c:sti ons to ~uid ~· Uusincss and Hum an R esource AJmin isrra- uo;; durin g such a cr isis, .1 nd KL~ nn y D ec kard ti qn District I fl. Ma r ietta, roadside rest .u eo fi)r stoppin g on his way to work ro direct trafem ployees and ODOT perso nnel. tic WL· appn:.·ci;ttt" th is as a sn vJC c to w tcrans, WhL·n o;chuo l rL'S lllll l'll un WL·dnesJay, \Yl' tht· community and holi day travder'. were· .111 in f;t>O d h.m ds. With the· hdp uf o ur Larry Marr pri n cip ;1l. Shirky Do'\'\ . tht" t ~..·. l c hl· rs and ;;tatT ( ;:~llipoli s wo rk ed hand in lund throu ghou t the \n~c k Henry L. Myers with o ur gti H..l. IIICL' LO Unsd q r.J m Coen. alongP;n rior with the tlVL' ~oc ial \\'ll rk c: r.., in tJl.l l' . . choo l sy.s~ ~ ~ CHARLESTON (AP) Inspections of 25 of West Virginia's newest schools turned up flaws serious enough that 16 facilities were judged "not conducive to learning," a report by the state School Building Authority said. Twenty of the 25 schools, all built in the last 10 years , failed at least two of the eight categories of inspec tion, which focused on structural and mechanical systems , building safety and secll!:ity, leadership and educational adequacy. Most of the problems centered on the sc hools' heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems, which either were not turned on or did not work properly, leading to elevated levels of carbon dioxide and high humidity. Those conditions are believed to hinder student performance, the report said. In at least one instance, it led to serious illness. In 1998, a teacher at Beckley's Stratton Junior High School collapsed and was rushed to the hospital with carbon monoxide poisoning. "It was just unbelievable," said Stratton Principal Ron Cantley. "When someone almost dies, it's a problem." Since the consolidated school opened two years ago, there have been multiple problems. A porous roof and weak ventilation system , sewer problems and a boiler room mistake that led to the carbon monoxide incident. The first year and a half at the school " was a disaster," Cantley said, although most of the problelll.S have since been fixed . "We got on the o ther side o f the problelll.S last year,'' Cantley said. 11 But it was torture." A recurring problem found in the study was school maintenance officials who put the thermostats on "auto" instead of"on," which is necessary for constant air circulation. · "It's a very simple thing, but very problematic ,' ' said Bill Elswich, executive director of the state office of school facilities. Th e state Department of Education ha s started a program to educate maintenance staff, hoping that will head otT many problems. Cabell-MA!~n<l High School also reported many problems, and was among those that prompted inspectors to note that "the envi-ronment was not conducive to learning." HINTON (A P) ·- A Summers County man ha s pleaded innocent to c harges that he kill ed a Hinto n bar owner 12 years ago. · Don Galloway, 32, of Hinton and Arli ngto n,Va .. was held without bond Friday in the Southern R egional Jail after entering his plea in Summers Cou nty Circuit Court. A special gran d jury indicted Galloway Tu esday on fi rst-degree murder charges in the Oc t. 17. 1988, death of H arvey Pack. Galloway had been indicted in 1992 but the case was dismissed due to insufficient evidence. The State Police Cold Cases Unit reopened the investig:1tion, resultin g in the new indictment. C HARLESTON (AI') lab. H e tol d prosecutors ht' expects the agents to requirt' '",1 the State Police cr im e lab's drug few days to acclimati ze thr ill section as ea rl y as M onday, a selves" and recalibrate lab imlru spokesman fo r th e fede ral ments. age ncy S<Jid Friday. The drug section of th e St.ile' A laboratory directo r, a Police Forensics Laborato n· \\,1'1 supervi so r and four chem ists closed Sept. 7 and five enq>loywill be sent from the DEA's ees. induding three l r<H )pcr" Mid- Atlanti c Office in Wash- w e re suspended with pay .1 \<c·ck ingt on. D.C., Io th e So uth later. The FBI has laun< hc·d .1 11 , Charleston la b. sa id Bill Steffi c k, investiga tion into irregu i.ITlUL.·~ th e DEA"s agent in ch arge of and the possibility that evide'llce West Virginia o peratio ns. may have been tainted. " We ho pe they wi ll be in the The investigation starle·d alter lab th e late r part of the day on the drug lab manager rL"po n ed .1 M o nday, and hopefully working lab worker's complain t abo\\{ ,, on Tuesday,'' Steffi ck said. "We're co-worker to Edgell . taking this action at the request Officials refuse to d e•t:~d " ce-rof the West Virginia State tain inconsistencies." The only Police." Steffick said there is no way known document with dct.l! ls to know how long the D EA was sealed by a fede ral judge· la st chemists will control the lab, but w eek. Prosecutors h a\'e bee n the arrangement is "not indefistymied as the lab work halted, nite." State Poli ce Superintendent and a public defender cnticized Gary Edgell sent a letter · the State Po"lice's h andli ng of the Wedne.day to the state's 55 shmdown , "Nobody likes th ese extracounty prosec utors informing the m that the DEA plans to secre t investigati ons ," sai d temporarily staff th e lab as LaDonna Saria, m anag in g investigations continue into deputy Kanawha County public "certain inconsisten cies" at the defender. US. Drug Enforceme nt Administration chcnli sls will tJkc over Parent wants Underwood and Wise to commit to safety CHARLESTON (AP) - Safety improvements at a Fayette Cou nty intersection where five people were killed this summer aren't enough to satisfY the mother of two of the victims. Elaine Richards claims despite the improvements, the U.S. 19 . intersection at Glen Jean is too dangerous and she wants it closed. Richards has invited Gov. Cecil Underwood and Democ ratic gubernatorial challenger Rep. Bob Wise to a raUy Satunlay to protest the intersection's continued use. The · governor would not be able to attend, administration spokesman Dan Page said Friday. A · spokesman for Wise said the congressman received a request but it lacked details on time and date. "There has been a number of things done "' and very promptly,'' Page said. Underwood toured the intersection last month after a 4-yearold boy was killed when a car driven by his mother collided with another vehicle on the exit rainp. On July 22, four teens on their way to a movie were killed at the intenection, which has been the scene of IS acc1dents in three years. Richard's daughters H olly Jeffries, 16, and Chrissy Jeffries, 13.. both of Oak Hill, were killed in the accident. Two other passengers in the car,Jinuny Lee Redden, 15, of Oak Hill; and Joseph C roy Adkins, 12, of Ansted were killed. OPEH SATURDAYS Stortlnq Seplember 30 throuQh October 28 Noon Ill HlO P.M. OPEN Friday, October 13 Auto-Owner., Insurance 4:00pm IIIII 0:00pm Life Home Car Business Solurdoy, October 14 9:00 om IIIII 0:00 pm 7u "1t<> p,~&u. 'I>Mfde" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Admission Adulls 55."00 12S.Under$3.00 Rio Grande, Ohio Go Horth 1/4 mile on Route 850 Irom Rodney Pike bit Turn left ot 4·Woy Stop Follow Slons For Taylor's Borry Polch OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ''FALL FESTIVAL •• OCTOBER7 OTHER TIMES CALL74!1-2·15-904.].J.~ AFTER 6:00PM 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~ t t' lll. Dear Editor: My name is Jen ny (; rcc.;·nc. l havL· J chil d in sixth grac..k in New Have n Elem e ntary. Thi~ letter is in rl''\po nse to the disccmtinu .Ition of Ihe COOL Ministry in o ur lo cal elelll l" ntar y sc hoo ls. Fu r those of yo u wh o aren 't fa nlil 1ar w tth C OOL Ministry, it's reall y simple. Knn Co nr,td, ::d o ng with our local church-· t'"· attcnds sc hools o nn· a week during lun ch hou r tn o tTl'r ou r kitls the ch:1 ncc r.o lc.Jrn th ink ;;o! I don 'r thi nk rh ar we a~ n..·..,idL'IH" (lr th e vil - abo w ( ;ud . Th 1s program j.., avail abk ro rll o'\c lage o f ( :h L·.,] nrc .,hould he '- llhjl'ttc d to t· h i~o '- llllknts who wi:-.h to c~t tl' JJd .1 nd w hn ~e p .1r~ pos-;ibk danger ,t u ou r In n .m d t] w..,c uf o ur L'll~h .;c nr i n w ritt L· n per mission . loved o nes. Wh.1t kind n f c h ,111~,. " ·i ll thLTL' hL· If yo u do nnt w1s h fo r yo ur d Ji ld to .lttt:nd. to thL.· ,1ir tlnr WL' brc.H hc .lli:cr rilL' inst.II L1tio1 1 it\ rL' .ll simpkj ust d on't sig11 t\)r you r r hild tu of thi s sy.;;tcm? Thq: h.l\'L' alrL·,H.ly tuld ll\ th .n .l ttL' II ll. It\ ..,j 111pl y your choi(L', bu t ir i" .1\..o 111~ th ere wnu ld .d W,l\ ''- hL· .1 cnmt. llll '-1l1L'I1 nt. ciJ nicc tn ;;e nd my l·hild . :1 11111lO ili ,L I" H f:11r [O ll \ ttl h.l\'l' I () '- llll'll th i._, Pk ,l~L· don't let nllL' rurem. w ho lud .1 t(Jr rhc rc'\ r nf o ur live . . ? c ll oict', t.tkc ou r c il o i~· L' .lw.ty tl·tHll rhe re-,t ur· Wc \\'ere wid tl LH rh crc 1~ ,111 ,dtl'rll.lrl\'t' u .... Sori t·ry h.1.; .tlrL',!dy kt pr.lyLT hc Ll~cn fi-t)lll ou r '-Chooh. lll l':t'iu rc r h ~1t they <:ould l.l~l· hy hu Jl d111g .1 l'k . 1~L' l.i~l' ,, '){;tll d fiu yo ur duld .md Cod . pbm to produ t c till '- .IIIIJJI\Illi.l on '- lt l'. b111 c:.1ll ou r i\1 .1~on C:ou nt y Bt).lrd uf Fdul.lll tlll, that w,l.., too CD...rly. I do n't th1nk th.H llll liiL'\. \l wu ld he .m h\ll l' l', ll ' h III L' l1lhl'r L'\' L'I")' d ,l), ,tlld Jl· Jl !hlllll \\L' when rh,·rL' .1re Ji,·c.., .u \t,1h ·. l don't rh ink th.u \\',111 r Kim Conrad .111 d ~n11 (:()(/ I Mllll,try Jny<uic:. no lll.lttn Ill)\\ hig tll' po\\'crful. h,1l·k 111 o ur '-l h onJ...~ shou ld be .1hk to brill~ .mything tlut could lw J e nny G reene dctn ment,ll to th e lin·, nf nrhlT'- 111tn 8 dH1lNew H,1\' t'll lllll 111 r y. Wlw if thL"v h,, , ·e ,, lt·.,k' W lw II' Iku· Editor: John Phoe ni x ( ·hL' slmc We·. tht' mfT at il idwell - l'nrter Ekllleii[,Iry Srhool. wou ld hk e to th ank o ur l'llt !Tl' COl l i - Slaying susped surrenders l!rimrs -i5>enlinrl • Page AS Inspections find new Feds to take over State schools have problems crime lab's drug section Sentence issued in murder .........:. ~unbar Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • .P oint Pleasant, WV Portrait honors federal judge imroav 'iimts- $tntintl 825 Third Ave.. Galllpolla, Ohio 740-446-2342 ·Fax: 446-3008 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Krist1 Sn 1ith . A111 Y KIIIC<Hd . l'au l C:<lnv.;y. H ope Hatte n and Lisa M eT ry a1rivt"d to l ist ~ n to th e.: studn1 ts and statr and ot1Cr comfOrt when nL't'tkd. Arl ene Nel so n, retin.·d teacher. was of .Jss ist.l llCL· \VhL·n tL·.K ht:rs nee ded a break or nt'L'lkd to . . pe,lk with .1 cou u 'i ~. ;lo r, as was sub ,rirutl' tl\lchn K:J rL· n Polcyn . Th e >c hoo l sy>tem .il so e· mploys Early Ch il dhou\l Imtructors w ho pos tponed their regular workl oad to he·lp Wit h clmes. Lo\·in g dunks aim go o ut to rhnse par~r)t \·olu mc·(Ts (ll.uth Hi ve ly. She ila Regan . Lin<la Mullins .md J im !loss) .md o ur school I'T<) for p ruvidin~ lunch t(n rill· o;t,ltr.. md hdping wnh pap erwork and cn Jkss erra nds. \\ic .1l so L·.lll't ":tY enou gh about th t· tirde~s d l(J rt.., ofTon1 \X/ illi:m h, \Vht' i'i ;1 part of tl~t· ()] no Edu c.trion A..,linciatinn Cri sis M .uu~t>­ ll ll' nt Tt·,H tl. Mr. \VJIIJ;t m" .t1 1d hi ~ ' tatr a rrl~'t~l .It th e "chnld to guu h: u 11 h.tt: k intn ;1 d,1ilv murin e, hL· Ip \\·irl1 n.mmeli n~. givt' rarefl;l .u.h·i ce .111d he gnod li "tl· ncrs. lr w.l.'- ni tc to ~L'L' our OEA thtTt' whell wc ll t l'dcd thcnt llH1'-t. Tv1r. Wi lli ams retur ned to th l' ".t'l10ul t he t(,Jlmving J\1ond.ly tn l.llllt irHll' kndm ~ hi" '-llppon ro o ur 'it: honl 't:1tr hu .illy. the q,Ifr .lt 1\i d\\'t'll - l'o n eT woul d lih· tu tJtll:r u ur hl' anfclt rolH.lo lenrt''i, along \\'Jt h .111 o ur pr.tylT'I u!· roi JJf()rt, to rhe ma'l'l y f 1mil y ·lll L'lllhLT'I .111 d friL"Ild'i of Llllda Shot· lll ,t h : r. She' \\',1" 111dec d .1 gem who trt·,Jtl·d c..·very t' hild \\ 1th cnm p:1'-"inn . ~Ill· wd l -; un.:ly hL· mi'\'-l'd, e..,peci.dly hy u'. her ~choo l famil y. Shirley Doss, Principal, and the stl\IT of lliJwe ll - l'orte r Elementary School Give yourself credit A';o Gronde s t~st Forward Sunday, September 24, 2000 2-4pm Nazarene Church Family Life Center Program for Adults "Adult students have families and jobs to balance along with their education. The Fast Robin Fowler Busi1iesswoman Forward Program for adults recognizes that the adult student needs a flexible program of study. While still working, I plan to continue my education and complete my degree by 200 1." .Call Dale Whitt Today: 740-245-7325 SPEAKERS: Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS University of Rio Grande Nursing School · Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist; Jennifer Stallings, HMC Nutrition Sen;ices Department; and Cassie Graham, Gallia Academy High School A gynecologist and pediatrician will be available for cormseling and injormatio11 INFORMATIONAL TABLES: Pediatricffeen lnfonnation, Make-Up Tips, Mini-massages, Self Breast Exam, Dental Care. Health Information, Healthy Snacks, Wei/ness lnfonnation, Nail Care, Self Defense, plus much more! All women in the community are encouraged to attend! Refreshments served • Door Prizes For more illfonllation, call llmurie McFarland. RN, llSN, Director oflhe Wei/ness Departm ~nr at HMC at (740) 446-5679 Activities for Girl s' Time Out part iall y funded hy : O hio Department o f H ealth. Bureau nf Health Promotion and Ri s k Recluciinn. Women 's H ea llh Sec ti on; AHEC Consorti um for YOUR OPINIONS COUNT DROP US ALINE. I 825 Third Ave., Gallipolls, Ohio 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 740-446-2342 • Fu : 446-3008 740·992·2156 • FaJ~ : 992·2157 Health Education in Appalac hia O hi o: Galli a Co unt y Med ica l Society and Parke-Da vis �Page A4 Sunday, September 14, ::1000 111 Court St., Pomet'Oy, Ohio 740-892·2158 • Fox: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor - ~v, Diane Kay Hill Larry Boyer Advertising Director Controller ~,ALL me; J.elltn w rht tditor tff'r 1411!komr. Thq xh~.~uld M ltu tlttJn JOlJ words. All ~~en tin subfl~l to edilinx anJ muJIIH ritntd and indudt aJdnn and teltphunt nu.mtwr. No uJISI&ttfti hit«J Will k p11bfuh~d. l.entn s1wukt IH in tuud uwe, Ql/dnssiiiJ issues, nOf f"nunal~'tits. WLL 8E THE , . . Tlu· opinivns t xpnutJ in tlte coiiHffn lwlow drY tit• cwtSIIIIIIS ojrht Oltw Vollf!J PublishutJ Co.'s tdilurilll btHUd. unlus olherwi$t rwted. GOVEQNt.INT~ ... OUR VIEW Software firm seeks space Too short? HUNTINGTON (AP) - TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To dav is Su mby. Sept . 24, th e 268 th day o f 2000. There are \18 day" lett in the year. To day\ 1-h gh li glu in Hi story: On Sept. ~4. 1 7~\1. Co n ~ ress passed tile First Judiciar y Act, whi ch provide d tOr an .l.ttorney g~neral anJ a Suprt' lll t' Co urt . ()n thi " d.1te: I 11 I K()<J, rhml'\a nd" nf bminc ss m~.:· n wen.· rumed in a Wall Stn.''L't panic ati LT tl n,lnClL'r" Jay Gou ld and Jam es F1s k attempted to corner rh L' gol d m ~1 rkcr. I I Hl)(> , .wt hu r F. Scott Fitzgerald was born m St. Paul. Minn . I n I Y]':l. Lt . James H . Dooli ttle ~u id ed a Consolidated NY 2 biplane over Mitchel Field in Nnv York in th e fi rst all-instrument flq;ht In l ')~:i. Pres iden t EISenh ower sutl-e red a heart attack while on vac,ltlon 111 I k nn:r. In I'J:i 7. the ll rooklyn D od gers pl ayed th eir last gam e at Ebbers Field. detc.ltll l ~ the· Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. 111 I ')(,1 I. the· USS Enterpri se. the lirst nuclea r- powered aircra ft cJ rricr. \\',!.., LnmLhed at Newport t'Jl'ws. Va. In 1!)()J. thL· SL"JJJ(l' ntitied a treaty with l3ritain and the Soviet UJIIOil l11 111ring nu ck.u te sti11g. In I '! (,<). the: tr i,I I of th e "C hicago Eight " (later seve1i) began . (F ive oft ht· ddl·1H.Ian t" wl'rc convicted of c ros~_in g state li nes to in ntc riots ,11 rhl' I 'JhX I) L' IIlOcrJtJ c n ~Hional co nvl'n ti on, but th e co nvictio ns w~·rc llitl ll UIL'Iv overturn ed .) In J<J7(,, tl \.' \~·.;;papL' r hein:o.;o.; Patrina H earst was sen tenced ro seve n v'"' niprison fo r her part in a 1974 b:mk robbe ry. (She was released .1ftet :!2 lllOTHh..,, gr.mtn i clemency by PrL'S Jdent Carter ) In ]1J1JH . tht· govern ment began re k ao.;ing the lll'W, ht~rd e r to ;l S1fl bdl. J ,· n) · 1r-. .tgo : The Suprem e Soviet voted to give prelim in.1ry 1ppro ·.,1l 1 .1 pL1n t(Jr ~w itc hin g tht· Sn\' Jt"t U mo n to <1 free- mar ket ,.l• lll<Hll\1. ·. . , ur h Afnu n l're'i Jdem F.W. de Klerk nH.· t at the White I 1(•11,, n 1th PrL'\IJL·T Jt Bu o;; h . I 1\ ,. '. c.1r.., a~o: lsrat>l and ·the PL() agrtL'd ro o;i~n a pan .'It the. \\.'lllll' f l ou~t ending nea rly th ree decade'i o f l ~r:lt'll occ upati on of t 11 1nterk 1t We·,, ll.111k , '"c·s. A 16-vea r-old boy in C uers . France. killed l.l' peo plt· hcfor~.· tur ning a gu.n on himseL( ll11 r w.1 r .<go Oregon tee n- age r Kip Kinkel. w hu kill ed lm p.lfl"llt~ .111d ~unncd Jown two da.o;smah.'S at "chool. .1b.mdo ned ,1!1 Jm.1n1ty d~· tl·mL· ,md pleaded gllllty to murJt.·r. (( lr.: wao;; Lttt·r ~t· n­ tl'JH L' d ro 1 I] y~.:.:u·;; with out p:~rok·. ) A jury .ll'<..jU Htt·d for111n lt;tll.lll Prenn t' r C:lliiio Andreotti ot the I \17') kdhng of a jOUriJahst. roday\ Birthdays: AUC s p ort<c~< ter Juu M c K.1v i1 7'! Actrr ss \hed.1 M.<t Rde i1 76. Singe r II.Irhdra .All hnt (The Angel s) 11 611. Smgn l'hvllis "j ig!,":'' Allbm (Tilt' Ange'hl " :iH A Huntington company is seeking more room to grow. Strictly Business Computer Systelll.S, which employs 45 software engineers, plans to hire more workers before the end of the year to keep up with new services and a produ ct line. · · Strictly Business has announced a four- year contract with the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division of the U.S. Army Corps o( ·Engineers to develop a common computer system for the federal :agency in eight states, including West Virginia. · Huntington officials are wooing Strictly Business to move to the -city's Business and Technology Park, said Judy Rose, economic ,development director fat Huntington . " His business IS the No. I target of the types of business we want to grow," she said. Strictly Business also hires many Marshall University graduates, which provides an important attraction for the company, she said. Census response rate may cost us in the long rnn Some folks in the development field believe Ohio's posting 72 percent on the response rate to the Census is pretty good. But sin ce the state tell short of its target goal of 80 percent in a year when the Ce nsus was of vast ·,mportance nationally, it's more than disappomtmg. It's embarrassing for a state that has attracted so much attention from our leading presidential candidates. The state Department of Developn1ent's Office of Strategic R esea rch believes failure to reach th e goal wi ll cost taxpayers about $27 million . That's the amount to be spent on in- person interviews to brin g th e rate up to the target. As the Census began , emphasis was placed on how vital an accurate co unt is to every state and community. Correct numbers reflecting as close a co um as possible guaranteed federal assistan ce for areas need ing hdp. The Cens us Uu rea u also stn:~sed that an increase in returned form s meant less work for the enum erators, and a saving\ ro the govern ment . That's less of our tax dollars being spent on a task th at most peoplt· can do in th eir own homes . Response rates rdeased last week - which do not mclude inform ation gathered by enumerators - show Gallia County exceeded its tar~et rate of 64 perce'nt by 4 percent. But o th er so uthern Ohio counties fell short of the target rate Jackson Cou nty by 12 percent, and Vinton and Scioto each by 9. M eigs ca m e in at 62 percent, only 5 percent shy of its goal. O ncl' rhe enum erators' work IS complete, these rates may con1e up. Bu1 when the process of comp leting a Census form was improved an d a m edia blitz made the forms' return a priority, it's hard to u nderstand why people didn't bother to fill them out. Not carin g isn't an exc use. M ore than ever, the importance of an accuratt' count was brought into people's living rooms through vario us m eans. Nobo dy can reason ably claim they w eren 't aware of th e Cens us and its impact. If the state's es timate is correct, the $27 million that may be spent on bringing th e numbers up to date represents mon ey that could go to H ead Start , health programs and community development projects H:" ( lhio misSt"] out on an oppo rtunity' Tim e will tdl. Those fo lks who did complete and mail back th eir forms did the right . th me; to he·l p their communities. Those who didn 't will have to bear the blan1 e fo r not ens urin g that more funding isn 't available. In tiH: i on~ ru u, ignormg the Census hurts everyone. :· MOUNTAIN BRIEFS C LARKSBURG (AP) - A late federal judge has been holiored with a portrait displayed where he once presided. Former colleagues to U.S. District Jud ge William M . Kidd , who : ~erved from January 1983 until his death al age 80 in 1998, paid tribute in ceremonies at the U.S. Di strict Courthouse in C larksbu rg : friday. :; "He was a good frien<l and an honorable man ," said Joe Trupo, former Harrison CQunty Sheri!T and now the U.S. Marshal for the North ern District ofWest Virginia. Kidd also served as U.S. Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia froll1 1979 to 1982 . Chief Judge Frederick P. Stamp Jr., Senior Judge Robert E. Maxwell and judges Irene M . Keeley and W Craig Broadwater were joined at the special court session by friends and family of Kidd's .and attorneys from around the state. The portrait was painted by West Virginia artist Adele Thorton · Lewis. 'Lst46fishd 1111.948 . FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- A New York man who was convicted murder in the shooting death of a bar owner has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. Miguel A. Quinones, 22, was the third person convicted and sen tenced in the June 19, 1995, murder of 49- year- old C hristopher Dennis Reardon . Damien Bagut pleaded guilty to second- degree murder in 1997, and Migu el Angel Gonzales was convicted of being an accessory after the fact. Ca rl Harris, assistant Fayette County prosec utor, asked for a more severe sentence because he said Quinones lied on th e witne ss stand and escaped cuswdy in 1998. But Circu it Co urt Judge Charles Vickers on Friday sentenced Quinon es, who was convicted last month, to 25 years. H e cited the sentencing of Bagut to a similar term . Quinones and Bagut testified last month that Reardon, who owned bars in Beckley and Mount Hope. came to .th ei r house to purchase · crack cocaine. They said they rejected Reardon 's attempt to pay for the drugs later and he was shot as he grabbed a gun on a nearby table. Reardon's body was found in his van subm erged in a creek in Oak HilL Prosecutors said the three defendants also stole $6,000. C!f second-degree /--"'=''' ... OUR READER'S VIEWS Apt>rrdarcd Dear Editor: As a citizen o f C h eshire, Ohio. a taxpaye r. a registered voter and a human bein!;. I am Writing this letter in protl.'St of thr.: po llution s emitted daily from the Gavin Powe r Plant . I live in tl;e village of Cheshi re th e~ t IS simated directly besi d e of the Cavm Power Pb m. From th e main gate of Gavin to the ccmtT of ou r village is seve n - t en t h ~ uf on~ mil e. We ·are plagued dai ly with fall out ti·o m this powe r plal)t. It h•s danuged the paint on our ve hicles and o n our h o n~c..·s . Vv'c. · u c fi)n:cd to bre at he th is pollu ted ai r o n a dail y bas is. But, " tht·re is noth in g th~re thar will harm us." It has ll O\·V been broughr to o ur attcntmn th at Gavin Power ]>Jam has be en in non -c o mpltanct' of opacity eve ry month sin ce I <)l):=i and tlw it failed t hc .stack test in M.1y 2111111 . Now we arc told tlur in order to cl ean up the nitrogen oxide emiss ions, Gavin will in stall a syste m that will sto re· 3(111,111Ill gall<i ns of anhydrou s ammonia . I. ;111 a re'\ idenr of the vi ll age and as a p <Ire m. ti:c l th at this chemi c.Il i" too dan gnous to be "torL'llt hi.., clo'-c to ou r ho mes. As a worst-case '\CL'lu r in, \\'e lun· bl'L" I1 told that if th ey (Gavin ) we rt' to lc~s e <'n t' ta nk (60,001! gall on<) o f this ammoni .1. we (th e· n·sidents o f Ch es hire) \\'o uld h,l\e .)(,II secomh to evacuate. Our vdbgc consists maml y nt" ddnly tJL·oplc and small children , plu s thrre .lrL· three sc hoo ls locatc:d within one 1111 k tl·o m thL·, . : ta nks. How can th L·y ( C ~w 1n ) pn,sihl y expect US t O CV<l CU dtl.' t O ,J '\,tfl' di ...,t:1 ll tT \\' it hin 11 i :x minutes? H ow can we l'V,ILU.Itl' our chil dre n frolll sc hool in six lllinu tc'i wht·n thl'rl' :-~ n.· no, I repeat, n o buses .1t sc hool du ri ng th e J .1y while sc hool is in ses,.ion? Is th L· co niOt l'll ction of thi s system wort h L'V1..' Il nllL' ]i tt.:? I don't muniry fo r th e wonderful outpouring of fnt'lldship, love, prayers and co mfort th ey proc vidcd ;111 of u ~ n:cc.:·. ntl y followin g the untimc;. Dear Editor: Th e mt"mbers and otTin.·rs ofVic:tnam Vt.~ r ­ ly dt·.lth of ou r head co ok. Linda Shoen1aker. crans of Ameri ca C hapter 711~ , Gallia C ounty. In a sc hoo l ;;ctting; as brge a ~ o urs at Bidwell, w ish to convey th ei r hearty gratitudt' to t he a tragedy such a' this aHl:ct'\ hundrl'ds of peot(J IImving listed m erd1:1nts for tht•ir comnbu- ple. First. we• would like· to thank rhe R ev. Gt• nc ti o ns to o ur Memorial D ay/ Labo r Day roadArm stron~,; and Mount Carmel C hurch l<lf SICk rest project. Um clupter sets up a food booth traile r on takin~ us in earl y Tuy.:,day morning follow111~ the we·stbound U.S. 35 rest stop o n Mem ori- th ~.: in clt.:h.· nt. ThL' llL·v. Armstrong .1nd the al l1.1y and Labo r Day weekends. Thi s service Re v. MJrvin S.ill i.'L' C:Ullc." dirL·c tl y to o ur aid, i..; provided annually fo r th t· purpose of pro- nffL·ring up t11L· loving word.; of o ur Lo rd as a viding free cotl"ee l p<tstries ro travele rs, :111d i;, lll L':lll~ of rn lll fort . Th e . . rhno l o;y<>tl' lll imme -<rafled 2~ ho ur> a day for fi ve d ays by nur diatl'iy lilfnlt·d .1 plan Df .Inio n and 1h c R ev. deJicaied Vietn am veteran s and thl'lT f: um liL'"i. S.ill cc phunl'LI St"vn ,d .1rea Jmmsters to set up Th e contributors were M r Do ii ald 's R estau - sc hool co uJ l'-t:li ng the followi ng day. rants o f Ri o Grande and G allipol is. Kroger of Thanks <1lso go out to the shcritT's otlice. (; ,,Jlipo li s, W.1I - MJrt of Gallipo li s and Food- especially Sher if\- Tay lor .Hid Chief Deputy LlnJ of Ga llipoli s. Salisbu rv. for their aso;Jsting th l,' schoo l admin Al so a special thank> to Jm!t'S C. Spain. istrJti o n. and for mak11w s u g~c:sti ons to ~uid ~· Uusincss and Hum an R esource AJmin isrra- uo;; durin g such a cr isis, .1 nd KL~ nn y D ec kard ti qn District I fl. Ma r ietta, roadside rest .u eo fi)r stoppin g on his way to work ro direct trafem ployees and ODOT perso nnel. tic WL· appn:.·ci;ttt" th is as a sn vJC c to w tcrans, WhL·n o;chuo l rL'S lllll l'll un WL·dnesJay, \Yl' tht· community and holi day travder'. were· .111 in f;t>O d h.m ds. With the· hdp uf o ur Larry Marr pri n cip ;1l. Shirky Do'\'\ . tht" t ~..·. l c hl· rs and ;;tatT ( ;:~llipoli s wo rk ed hand in lund throu ghou t the \n~c k Henry L. Myers with o ur gti H..l. IIICL' LO Unsd q r.J m Coen. alongP;n rior with the tlVL' ~oc ial \\'ll rk c: r.., in tJl.l l' . . choo l sy.s~ ~ ~ CHARLESTON (AP) Inspections of 25 of West Virginia's newest schools turned up flaws serious enough that 16 facilities were judged "not conducive to learning," a report by the state School Building Authority said. Twenty of the 25 schools, all built in the last 10 years , failed at least two of the eight categories of inspec tion, which focused on structural and mechanical systems , building safety and secll!:ity, leadership and educational adequacy. Most of the problems centered on the sc hools' heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems, which either were not turned on or did not work properly, leading to elevated levels of carbon dioxide and high humidity. Those conditions are believed to hinder student performance, the report said. In at least one instance, it led to serious illness. In 1998, a teacher at Beckley's Stratton Junior High School collapsed and was rushed to the hospital with carbon monoxide poisoning. "It was just unbelievable," said Stratton Principal Ron Cantley. "When someone almost dies, it's a problem." Since the consolidated school opened two years ago, there have been multiple problems. A porous roof and weak ventilation system , sewer problems and a boiler room mistake that led to the carbon monoxide incident. The first year and a half at the school " was a disaster," Cantley said, although most of the problelll.S have since been fixed . "We got on the o ther side o f the problelll.S last year,'' Cantley said. 11 But it was torture." A recurring problem found in the study was school maintenance officials who put the thermostats on "auto" instead of"on," which is necessary for constant air circulation. · "It's a very simple thing, but very problematic ,' ' said Bill Elswich, executive director of the state office of school facilities. Th e state Department of Education ha s started a program to educate maintenance staff, hoping that will head otT many problems. Cabell-MA!~n<l High School also reported many problems, and was among those that prompted inspectors to note that "the envi-ronment was not conducive to learning." HINTON (A P) ·- A Summers County man ha s pleaded innocent to c harges that he kill ed a Hinto n bar owner 12 years ago. · Don Galloway, 32, of Hinton and Arli ngto n,Va .. was held without bond Friday in the Southern R egional Jail after entering his plea in Summers Cou nty Circuit Court. A special gran d jury indicted Galloway Tu esday on fi rst-degree murder charges in the Oc t. 17. 1988, death of H arvey Pack. Galloway had been indicted in 1992 but the case was dismissed due to insufficient evidence. The State Police Cold Cases Unit reopened the investig:1tion, resultin g in the new indictment. C HARLESTON (AI') lab. H e tol d prosecutors ht' expects the agents to requirt' '",1 the State Police cr im e lab's drug few days to acclimati ze thr ill section as ea rl y as M onday, a selves" and recalibrate lab imlru spokesman fo r th e fede ral ments. age ncy S<Jid Friday. The drug section of th e St.ile' A laboratory directo r, a Police Forensics Laborato n· \\,1'1 supervi so r and four chem ists closed Sept. 7 and five enq>loywill be sent from the DEA's ees. induding three l r<H )pcr" Mid- Atlanti c Office in Wash- w e re suspended with pay .1 \<c·ck ingt on. D.C., Io th e So uth later. The FBI has laun< hc·d .1 11 , Charleston la b. sa id Bill Steffi c k, investiga tion into irregu i.ITlUL.·~ th e DEA"s agent in ch arge of and the possibility that evide'llce West Virginia o peratio ns. may have been tainted. " We ho pe they wi ll be in the The investigation starle·d alter lab th e late r part of the day on the drug lab manager rL"po n ed .1 M o nday, and hopefully working lab worker's complain t abo\\{ ,, on Tuesday,'' Steffi ck said. "We're co-worker to Edgell . taking this action at the request Officials refuse to d e•t:~d " ce-rof the West Virginia State tain inconsistencies." The only Police." Steffick said there is no way known document with dct.l! ls to know how long the D EA was sealed by a fede ral judge· la st chemists will control the lab, but w eek. Prosecutors h a\'e bee n the arrangement is "not indefistymied as the lab work halted, nite." State Poli ce Superintendent and a public defender cnticized Gary Edgell sent a letter · the State Po"lice's h andli ng of the Wedne.day to the state's 55 shmdown , "Nobody likes th ese extracounty prosec utors informing the m that the DEA plans to secre t investigati ons ," sai d temporarily staff th e lab as LaDonna Saria, m anag in g investigations continue into deputy Kanawha County public "certain inconsisten cies" at the defender. US. Drug Enforceme nt Administration chcnli sls will tJkc over Parent wants Underwood and Wise to commit to safety CHARLESTON (AP) - Safety improvements at a Fayette Cou nty intersection where five people were killed this summer aren't enough to satisfY the mother of two of the victims. Elaine Richards claims despite the improvements, the U.S. 19 . intersection at Glen Jean is too dangerous and she wants it closed. Richards has invited Gov. Cecil Underwood and Democ ratic gubernatorial challenger Rep. Bob Wise to a raUy Satunlay to protest the intersection's continued use. The · governor would not be able to attend, administration spokesman Dan Page said Friday. A · spokesman for Wise said the congressman received a request but it lacked details on time and date. "There has been a number of things done "' and very promptly,'' Page said. Underwood toured the intersection last month after a 4-yearold boy was killed when a car driven by his mother collided with another vehicle on the exit rainp. On July 22, four teens on their way to a movie were killed at the intenection, which has been the scene of IS acc1dents in three years. Richard's daughters H olly Jeffries, 16, and Chrissy Jeffries, 13.. both of Oak Hill, were killed in the accident. Two other passengers in the car,Jinuny Lee Redden, 15, of Oak Hill; and Joseph C roy Adkins, 12, of Ansted were killed. OPEH SATURDAYS Stortlnq Seplember 30 throuQh October 28 Noon Ill HlO P.M. OPEN Friday, October 13 Auto-Owner., Insurance 4:00pm IIIII 0:00pm Life Home Car Business Solurdoy, October 14 9:00 om IIIII 0:00 pm 7u "1t<> p,~&u. 'I>Mfde" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Admission Adulls 55."00 12S.Under$3.00 Rio Grande, Ohio Go Horth 1/4 mile on Route 850 Irom Rodney Pike bit Turn left ot 4·Woy Stop Follow Slons For Taylor's Borry Polch OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ''FALL FESTIVAL •• OCTOBER7 OTHER TIMES CALL74!1-2·15-904.].J.~ AFTER 6:00PM 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~ t t' lll. Dear Editor: My name is Jen ny (; rcc.;·nc. l havL· J chil d in sixth grac..k in New Have n Elem e ntary. Thi~ letter is in rl''\po nse to the disccmtinu .Ition of Ihe COOL Ministry in o ur lo cal elelll l" ntar y sc hoo ls. Fu r those of yo u wh o aren 't fa nlil 1ar w tth C OOL Ministry, it's reall y simple. Knn Co nr,td, ::d o ng with our local church-· t'"· attcnds sc hools o nn· a week during lun ch hou r tn o tTl'r ou r kitls the ch:1 ncc r.o lc.Jrn th ink ;;o! I don 'r thi nk rh ar we a~ n..·..,idL'IH" (lr th e vil - abo w ( ;ud . Th 1s program j.., avail abk ro rll o'\c lage o f ( :h L·.,] nrc .,hould he '- llhjl'ttc d to t· h i~o '- llllknts who wi:-.h to c~t tl' JJd .1 nd w hn ~e p .1r~ pos-;ibk danger ,t u ou r In n .m d t] w..,c uf o ur L'll~h .;c nr i n w ritt L· n per mission . loved o nes. Wh.1t kind n f c h ,111~,. " ·i ll thLTL' hL· If yo u do nnt w1s h fo r yo ur d Ji ld to .lttt:nd. to thL.· ,1ir tlnr WL' brc.H hc .lli:cr rilL' inst.II L1tio1 1 it\ rL' .ll simpkj ust d on't sig11 t\)r you r r hild tu of thi s sy.;;tcm? Thq: h.l\'L' alrL·,H.ly tuld ll\ th .n .l ttL' II ll. It\ ..,j 111pl y your choi(L', bu t ir i" .1\..o 111~ th ere wnu ld .d W,l\ ''- hL· .1 cnmt. llll '-1l1L'I1 nt. ciJ nicc tn ;;e nd my l·hild . :1 11111lO ili ,L I" H f:11r [O ll \ ttl h.l\'l' I () '- llll'll th i._, Pk ,l~L· don't let nllL' rurem. w ho lud .1 t(Jr rhc rc'\ r nf o ur live . . ? c ll oict', t.tkc ou r c il o i~· L' .lw.ty tl·tHll rhe re-,t ur· Wc \\'ere wid tl LH rh crc 1~ ,111 ,dtl'rll.lrl\'t' u .... Sori t·ry h.1.; .tlrL',!dy kt pr.lyLT hc Ll~cn fi-t)lll ou r '-Chooh. lll l':t'iu rc r h ~1t they <:ould l.l~l· hy hu Jl d111g .1 l'k . 1~L' l.i~l' ,, '){;tll d fiu yo ur duld .md Cod . pbm to produ t c till '- .IIIIJJI\Illi.l on '- lt l'. b111 c:.1ll ou r i\1 .1~on C:ou nt y Bt).lrd uf Fdul.lll tlll, that w,l.., too CD...rly. I do n't th1nk th.H llll liiL'\. \l wu ld he .m h\ll l' l', ll ' h III L' l1lhl'r L'\' L'I")' d ,l), ,tlld Jl· Jl !hlllll \\L' when rh,·rL' .1re Ji,·c.., .u \t,1h ·. l don't rh ink th.u \\',111 r Kim Conrad .111 d ~n11 (:()(/ I Mllll,try Jny<uic:. no lll.lttn Ill)\\ hig tll' po\\'crful. h,1l·k 111 o ur '-l h onJ...~ shou ld be .1hk to brill~ .mything tlut could lw J e nny G reene dctn ment,ll to th e lin·, nf nrhlT'- 111tn 8 dH1lNew H,1\' t'll lllll 111 r y. Wlw if thL"v h,, , ·e ,, lt·.,k' W lw II' Iku· Editor: John Phoe ni x ( ·hL' slmc We·. tht' mfT at il idwell - l'nrter Ekllleii[,Iry Srhool. wou ld hk e to th ank o ur l'llt !Tl' COl l i - Slaying susped surrenders l!rimrs -i5>enlinrl • Page AS Inspections find new Feds to take over State schools have problems crime lab's drug section Sentence issued in murder .........:. ~unbar Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • .P oint Pleasant, WV Portrait honors federal judge imroav 'iimts- $tntintl 825 Third Ave.. Galllpolla, Ohio 740-446-2342 ·Fax: 446-3008 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Krist1 Sn 1ith . A111 Y KIIIC<Hd . l'au l C:<lnv.;y. H ope Hatte n and Lisa M eT ry a1rivt"d to l ist ~ n to th e.: studn1 ts and statr and ot1Cr comfOrt when nL't'tkd. Arl ene Nel so n, retin.·d teacher. was of .Jss ist.l llCL· \VhL·n tL·.K ht:rs nee ded a break or nt'L'lkd to . . pe,lk with .1 cou u 'i ~. ;lo r, as was sub ,rirutl' tl\lchn K:J rL· n Polcyn . Th e >c hoo l sy>tem .il so e· mploys Early Ch il dhou\l Imtructors w ho pos tponed their regular workl oad to he·lp Wit h clmes. Lo\·in g dunks aim go o ut to rhnse par~r)t \·olu mc·(Ts (ll.uth Hi ve ly. She ila Regan . Lin<la Mullins .md J im !loss) .md o ur school I'T<) for p ruvidin~ lunch t(n rill· o;t,ltr.. md hdping wnh pap erwork and cn Jkss erra nds. \\ic .1l so L·.lll't ":tY enou gh about th t· tirde~s d l(J rt.., ofTon1 \X/ illi:m h, \Vht' i'i ;1 part of tl~t· ()] no Edu c.trion A..,linciatinn Cri sis M .uu~t>­ ll ll' nt Tt·,H tl. Mr. \VJIIJ;t m" .t1 1d hi ~ ' tatr a rrl~'t~l .It th e "chnld to guu h: u 11 h.tt: k intn ;1 d,1ilv murin e, hL· Ip \\·irl1 n.mmeli n~. givt' rarefl;l .u.h·i ce .111d he gnod li "tl· ncrs. lr w.l.'- ni tc to ~L'L' our OEA thtTt' whell wc ll t l'dcd thcnt llH1'-t. Tv1r. Wi lli ams retur ned to th l' ".t'l10ul t he t(,Jlmving J\1ond.ly tn l.llllt irHll' kndm ~ hi" '-llppon ro o ur 'it: honl 't:1tr hu .illy. the q,Ifr .lt 1\i d\\'t'll - l'o n eT woul d lih· tu tJtll:r u ur hl' anfclt rolH.lo lenrt''i, along \\'Jt h .111 o ur pr.tylT'I u!· roi JJf()rt, to rhe ma'l'l y f 1mil y ·lll L'lllhLT'I .111 d friL"Ild'i of Llllda Shot· lll ,t h : r. She' \\',1" 111dec d .1 gem who trt·,Jtl·d c..·very t' hild \\ 1th cnm p:1'-"inn . ~Ill· wd l -; un.:ly hL· mi'\'-l'd, e..,peci.dly hy u'. her ~choo l famil y. Shirley Doss, Principal, and the stl\IT of lliJwe ll - l'orte r Elementary School Give yourself credit A';o Gronde s t~st Forward Sunday, September 24, 2000 2-4pm Nazarene Church Family Life Center Program for Adults "Adult students have families and jobs to balance along with their education. The Fast Robin Fowler Busi1iesswoman Forward Program for adults recognizes that the adult student needs a flexible program of study. While still working, I plan to continue my education and complete my degree by 200 1." .Call Dale Whitt Today: 740-245-7325 SPEAKERS: Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS University of Rio Grande Nursing School · Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist; Jennifer Stallings, HMC Nutrition Sen;ices Department; and Cassie Graham, Gallia Academy High School A gynecologist and pediatrician will be available for cormseling and injormatio11 INFORMATIONAL TABLES: Pediatricffeen lnfonnation, Make-Up Tips, Mini-massages, Self Breast Exam, Dental Care. Health Information, Healthy Snacks, Wei/ness lnfonnation, Nail Care, Self Defense, plus much more! All women in the community are encouraged to attend! Refreshments served • Door Prizes For more illfonllation, call llmurie McFarland. RN, llSN, Director oflhe Wei/ness Departm ~nr at HMC at (740) 446-5679 Activities for Girl s' Time Out part iall y funded hy : O hio Department o f H ealth. Bureau nf Health Promotion and Ri s k Recluciinn. Women 's H ea llh Sec ti on; AHEC Consorti um for YOUR OPINIONS COUNT DROP US ALINE. I 825 Third Ave., Gallipolls, Ohio 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 740-446-2342 • Fu : 446-3008 740·992·2156 • FaJ~ : 992·2157 Health Education in Appalac hia O hi o: Galli a Co unt y Med ica l Society and Parke-Da vis �Page A6 • S?Junba!' mtmt6 ·flotnltnrl Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l Obituaries Dea Harold P. Campbell VERO BEAC H , Fla. - Harold P Campb<li, 86, Vcro Beac h, died Friday, Sept. 22 , 2000. He was connected with Spring Hill Dairy in Gallipolis and Huntington, W.Va., until 1963. H e then hccame manager offripson Dairy in Vero · Beach until Ius reti rement. He was a former member of G race U mted Methodist C hurch , Morning D awn lodge 7, and was a charter member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. . He was prece ded in death by his wifc, Anna Margaret Gibbs Campbell; his paren ts, R ay and Edna Campbell; and a sister, Jean Campbell Rothfleisch . Surviving are two sons. Ha rold Philtp Ca mpbell J r. o fWest Palm Beach, Fla., and R.ic hard Campbell of lbleigh. N C.; three grandchildren ; and two sisters, M adel me R ecs and Doris Stone, both of Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Waugh- H alley-Wood Funeral !-lome. Macel L Gandee Etta Jo Halfhill Furst GALLIPOLIS - Etta Jo Fitch Halfhill Furst, 57, of Gallipolis, died Friday, September 22 , 2000 at her residence. She was born July 28, 1943 in Maclison , West Virginia, daughter of Margaret Lester Fitch of C heshire, and the late Noah Fitch. She was a bus driver for Guiding Hand/ Gallco of Cheshire, and served as secretary for the Oh-Kan Coin Club in Middleport. She was also a member of the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Dana Halfhill, on July 13 , 1985 ; and her second husband, John E . Furst, on September 9 , 1996. Survivmg in addition to her mother are two daughters, Rhonda (Dean) Rainey of Gallipolis , and Margie (Kenny) Wheaton of C heshire; three sons, H ershel Halfhill of C heshire, Rankin Halfhill of Gallipolis, and Ed (Kim) Halfhill of Bidwell; eight grandchildren, Coilla and Kendra Wheaton of Cheshtre, Brandon and Wesley Cox of Gallipolis, Dana Halfhill of C heshire, Brynn and Brandon Martin of Bidwell , and Suzanne Runyo n of Columbus; three brothers, Clyde (Carol) Fitch of Cheshire, Ray Fitch of Bidwell, and Jim (Gail) Fitch of C heshire: two sisters, Bess C ulpepper of Cheshire, and. Fay (Steve) H awley of Bassett, Vtrguua; a stepso n, Johnny Fum of Gallipolis; her mmher- in-bw, Mary Furst of GJllipolis; and several nieces and n cphnvs. Services will be 11 a. m . Tuesda y. September 26, 2000 in McCoyMoore Funeral Home Wetherhult Chapel, Gallipolis, with ·the Rev. l es lie Hayman o lliciating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetay. Fri,·nds mny ca ll at the chapel on Monday, September 25, 2000 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . · lEON,W Va . - M ace! L. Cm dee, S8.L,·on , died Friday, Sept. 22, :WOO Pleasa nt VJJlt:y Nursing and R.chabilit:ninn Cc nt~r. Point Pleasa nt , W.Va . Born O ct 26. I<) II in Mason County. WVa .. daughter of the bte W:ilter and Bc:ssil' V.nigh n Und..:-n\'OtKi. she \VJS J hom~ maker. She \Vas aho prL·ccded in dea rh by hl' r husband , H ermon Gandee : a g randspn , lewis R o llins II ; thrc·e brothers. Caris U nderwood , Burl Underwood and Ddbe rt Undonvood; .md two mtns. Inez Plants and Lo ie Taylor. Surviving are three sons, Darrell (Pat) Gandc·e of Leon , Gaty (Nora) Gandee of Sebring. Oh1o. and Glenn (lina) Candee of Alli ance: fou r daughters, Ja n ~t (George) Jordon and Edna (Henry) Rollins, both of COLUMBUS -Eunice Wyatt C hase, 85, went home to be with Leon, Marge! (Archie) C hapman of North Benton, Oh10, and Betty her Lord on Friday, September 22,2000. She was a resident of FriendMiller <:>f Chattanooga, Tenn .; 26 g randchildren and several great-gran d- ship Village of Columbus. children; three brothers. Darius Underwood of Gallipolis, and Dewey She was retired after 36 years from The Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic . Undenvood and Fred Underwood, both of Fairmont, W.Va .; and a sister, Foundation. Velma Sargent of Poillt Pleasant. She was preceded in death by her parents, Samuel and Bertie Wyatt; Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday m Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, her husband, William; a daughter, Nancy Eaton; three brothers, with the Rev. Clarence Gandee o ffi ciating. Bunal will be m Eddy Chapel '-': .. renee, Eugene and James Cecil Wyatt; and a sister, Pearl Little. Cemetery, leon. Friends may call at the funeral !tome from 7-9 p.m. She is survived by her son, Bill (Rosemary) Chase of Gahanna; a ~onday. daughter, Adena (Harold) Ball of Hilliard; a son-in-law, Glen Eaton; her dear fri end, Nancy Chase; grandchildren, Andy Chase, Rebecca Chase and fiance Kevin Sherman, Denise and Nannette Eaton, Susan, David and Je an Ball; great-grandchildren , Scott and' Brian Ball; a sister, Kate • ' GALLIPOLIS - Keith Monzell Richards, 52, Springfield, Va ., clied Smith of Columbus; a brother, Samuel (Helen) Wyatt of Florida; a sisWednesday, Sept. 20, :2000 in lnova-'Fairfax Hospital ,' Falls Church,Va. ter-in-law, Virginia Wyatt; nieces and nephews; and many dear friends . · Born Dec. 20,1947 in Macon , Ga.,son of lola E. Barcus Richards of Friends may call at the Southwick-Good Funeral Chapel, 3100 Springfield,Va., and .the late Lt. Col. (retired) Frederick W Richards, he North High Street, Columbus on Monday, September 25, 2000 from was a self-employed computer consultant, and a member of the Spnng"' 4-8 p.m . and Tuesday, September 26, 2000 from noon until funeral time at I p.m. field Seventh Day Adventist C hurch . The Rev. David Griebner will officiate, and burial will follow at Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Esther Pastera Richards; two sons, Jeremiah Richards and Matthew Richards, both of Forest lawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be the home; two daughters, Paula Richards of the home, and Karen made to the Hospice . at R1verside and Grant, 3535 Olentangy River Michelle Ryan of Springfield; two granddaughters; and two brothers, Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214-3998. David Rich~rds of Min eral, Va ., and Dr. Dana (Dr. Nelda) Richards of l::airfa.x,Va. · Services will be ,2 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the MIDDLEPORT - Susan F. Pullen Poole, 56, ofWesterville, forRev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Bu rial will be in Mjna Cemetery. VISitation merly of Middleport, died Friday, September 22, 2000 in Ohio State was held in the chapel Saturday. Universiry Hospital , Columbus. She was born October 7, 1943 in Pomeroy, daughter of the hte James 0. Pullen and Beth Arnold Pullen Cowan. She was a g raduate of Middleport High School She was a Special MIDDLEPORT - Harold Wi lliam Hanson. 86, Midcllcport.died FnFunctions Assistant for C hemical Abstract Services. She was an associday, September 22, 2000 in Holzer Mechcal Center. ate life.meml:>er of Ohio State University Alumni . She was a member :· Born April 7. I~ 14 111 Waterloo, WVa.. sv n of the late Jesse and Minni e Stover Hanso n. he was J retired empl oyee of Impe rial Electric in Mid- of Evan ge line Chapter No, 172 , Middleport, Order of'Eastern Star. Surviving are. her husband: Richard Poole ofWesterville; a son and pleport. daughter- m- law. Richard Jr. and Angela Poole of l ewis Center; a : He WJ S a fnrmt~r lll l' lllbl_·r of tbt• rv1iddlcport Pnli CL' Auxiliary. daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Mark Archer of Gahanna ; · : Survi,·ing arc three daughters. Kav (Allen) Km g of Mtddlcport, Joyce P;tuley of New 1-la\·en. W.Va ...11td A11m (Ri chard) Neal of Point Pleas- g randchildren, Brandon ,Justin and L1Uren Poole of Lewis Center. and a!lt.WVa. : fiJUr sons ,Jack l. (Fran ces) Hanson of Shreveport, La., Ronald Gage. Caleb and Elijah Archer of Gahanna; a brother and sister- in- law. Hanson of Middleport. H arold (linda) Ha nson of Rutbnd, and David Steph en and Rita Pullen of Mason. West Virginia; a sister. Stephanie (Nina) 1-l.msn n of Po merov: and 12 g ronckhildren and 10 great-grand- Girton of Columbus; an aunt, Jerry l'ulkn of Pomeroy; two nie ces, H eather and Amber Pullen of M ason: and two nephews , Jamie and children. · He was also preceded in death by his Wife. Irene M cGuire Hanson, in Jeremy Girton of Columbus. Services will be 2 p.m . Monday, September 25, 2000 in Ftsher 1994 ; two brothers, Charb :md Hugh Hanson; and tlm·e sist<rs, lyda Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Mark MorLeinlt'It. Helen N ottn .m d C lan Stac y. Se-rviCeS will be 2 p.m . Tu esday 111 Fl!<> her Funeral Home, Middlepo rr. row. Burin! will be in Riverv1ew Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bunal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Clwshire. Frien ds may call at the funeral home on Sunday. September 24, 2000 from 6-8 p.m., and o n Monday, September 25, 2000 from noon until the time of services. f\"neral ho me from 6-8 p.m Mo nday. 1t1 Showers remain in forecast l11e Naoonal We-Jther Service says showm will linger Ulto Sunday with highs in the 70s.ThCJ\' will be a chance of !howerson Sunday night Cooler tempt:ro~tmes will linger into the middle of next week behind the fiont. Course ~tber forecast: Sunday. .. Ooudy with a 50 percent chance cf shm~ers and tiwn<le=mlS. Highs in the upper 70. Sunday night...Ooudy with showers likely. Lows 5ll to 62. Heart Mattera... With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · I have a 42·year old from Page AI friCnd who has diabeles, but he ts rience here a much better one." The golf course plays 6,210 yards from the blue tees. 5,687 yards from the white tees and 4,764 yards from the red tees, and is considert:d one of the most challenging, but yet enjoyable, gulf cou rses in the areJ . " We get a lot Sunnse sum.., will be at 7:'12 a.m ) C>f rcpt~at .business, cspecia11y from acmss the river," said Roush. "I believe that 50 percco.·nt of our customers are actualJy from O hio." The golf ·co urse is open daily frum 8 a.m. until dark Eunice Wyatt Chase Keith Monzell Richards Cheney wraps up week of heavy campaigning VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS From Simple to Simply Magnificent very healthy, and he exercises. His doctor told him hiS cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart allack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could We offer the finest granites in an anortment of colon and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdors. We'll help you s.Ject a memorial to be cherished. diabetics die prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics are at an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood press~re and increase the risk of clotting dasorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL cholesterol, which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead to a blood clol. Also, according to the _ Am~rican Diabetics Association guidelines, the LDL cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be . a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce a different type o cholesterol, which is more lethal. A normal blood tesl for cholesterol will not detect this more lethal type. At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and treat all the various risk factors including this newll LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significantly reduce their .risk of premature death. Doctor Robrrt Holley is the areas ' only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease Specillllst, which means he h4s had specilll training, and is an expert in Identifying and treating all the various risk factors that kad to a heart attack .or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. Call today for a free heart attack and s•roke riSk assessment. Harold William Hanson The da)' carne ro au md 1Vitl1 a public performance of ''Escape of]aue" at tile Ariel. UGRR from PageA1 h~rd s hip s suffere d by man v sbves o n th eir journey toward fre edo m . He fo llowed with an emotional rec ou ntin g of Presi dent Lincoln 's signing of the Emancipation Proclamation . :Eugene Conte. asSJs tant to the dtrecto r of the US D e partm ent of Transpor tat ion, diswssed th e importa nce of t he Natio nal Mil lenmum T r;ul s. sJy 1n g that Gal~ lipolis "~unds H a lnn ng legacy o f the Unckrg rou nd R ai lroad. , :Th e day oft~ rc d o u t-o f- tow n v[slto r s h1 o;tnnc tnur o; of the city then lu nc h 111 rhc C ity P a r~ ·F1ve hund rl'd fou rth g r<~dl'r s filh:d th'-· Ant· I Tht.'.ttrc to ~t'l' t h e play "Escape u{ j.1ne.'' J< perfor med b\' P.H rll"u Thom.l\ Wil son of Arlwn o; ..1nd \\'rltrt'll lw H enrv 1\urke o t .\ l. tnl'tr.l .:,) chool .1nd ~ t.1t c otricLil'> hjndt'Lj Ulll '\{ll h ·l \ ,111d re movi ng th e blanket. coverin g the s1gn. R e marks by N elso n and Carey fo ll owed, then a re- enactor playing Abraha m lin co ln took th e podium re counting events surroiundmg the signing of the EmancipatiO!l Proclamatio n. "There was one scene that was sea red into m y consc iousness and th at was seemg black people sha c kled a11d c hamcd and sold like J11 im als and It shook m e," he s~11 d . Terry Davis from Chillicothe sa ng a ren dition of "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and reenact:ors playing Sojourner Truth nnd Frederick Douglass thanked Lincoln for giving them their freedom . The day carne to an end with a publi c performance of " Escape of Jane" at the Ariel. Then dose to 1,000 traveled to the city park, th e n on to the riverfront with candles in hand . The crowd stood in silen ce bathed in candlelight as they remembered the many slaves that took th eir first steps to freedom on the very ground in which they stood. The group quietly sang "Amazing Grace," then walked back to the bandstand to the rich voice of Davis in the background. "H4d1u;ln11 your risk of tit• Mnup•U•d" 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Phone 740·992·2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740·446-0852 304-675-1675 Bob hurd1Jil p•,nr ,l \ •'l! l•d1 n (;cc .tnd d 1d tht· h••IJ(lr' 11f corned OPEC's agreement to cut production - a deal that played a part in the recent rise in oil prices. "There's a real crisis that we're about to face in this country," Spell said. "AI Gore has shown leadership by putting forth a solution and a plan to ensure that we get home heating oil to those folks in the Northeast. Meanwhile, George Bush and Dick Cheney are advocating policies that clirectly benefit Big Oil." Cheney canceled an appearance Friday at a senior citizens center in Iowa because of bad weather. H e planned to stop in Omaha before flying to Washin~on, where he will spend part of next week preparing for an Oct. 5 debate with Democrat Joseph Lieberman . Cheney kept up a steady stream of attacks on Gore during a ca mpaign tour that took him through states that Republicans and Democrats consider up for grabs. The appearance caps a campaign week in which Bush used each day to discuss how his proposals would affect voters at every stage of life. h is part of a new approach in which he seeks to explain his agenda on more personal terms in an effort to keep up with Gore. "We're not going to let AI Gore scare senior CJttzens into voting for him," Bush told a Republican fund-raiser Thursday night in Nashville, Tenn. - Gore's base of operations. Gore running mate Joseph Liebernun also was campaigning in Florida on Friday. Seniors are an especially active and liberal-leaning voting group, particularly in Florida, which is governed by Bush's brother Jeb and a Republican Legislature. Busl:Ill:i~ ong considered the state in his c umn, but he and Gore are now tistically tied in the race for its 25 electoral votes. Friday's visit is Bush's second in two weeks, underscoring the campaign's concern about its prospects there. During a swing that also includes stops Friday in Sarasota, Tampa and Miami, he will propose to : - Increase funding by $32 billion over the $35 billion already proposed for the National Institutes of Health. He said the Clinton-Gore administration has proposed about half that amount. Make permanent a tax credit for private research and development into disease cures and prevention, costing S24 billion over 10 years. Bush, who already had proposed the expencli ture, said the Clinton administration has never suggested making it permanent. On Thursday, Bush focused on allowing younger workers to invest a small portion of the payroll taxes that fund Social Security in equity or bond markets. This would creat~ "a powerful nest egg," Bush told workers at a Cleveland company that makes cooling equipment for computers. Gore's campaign has said the program would amount to a S1 trillion drain on the Treasury. After a "one-on-one'' meeting Saturday with Orlando citizens, Bush heads home to Texas for a day of rest. He begins a five-day, West Coast campaign swing on Monday that will include California, which is leaning toward Gore. Thar trip i.vil.l end with several days of preparation for his first debate with Gore on Oct. 3 in Boston. than is typical at this point in Dhio statewide elections, said Eric COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Clinton's attendance at the Ohio The Democratic challenger trying Democratic Party convention to unseat Sen. Mike DeWme says Oct. 7 in Columbus should give he's not concerned about a poll him a boost. released Friday that shows him DeWine, a Republican runfalling furth er behind in the race. ning fot a second term, leads "The important time frame Celeste by 63 percent to 31 perwhen· people are paying auention cent, according to a new Ohio is the last few weeks before the Poll. His lead widened to 32 perelection:' said Ted Celeste, adcling centage points from 27 points in a that he plans to step up his cam- similar Ohio Poll in July. At 59 percent, fewer Democpaigning beginning this weekend. And, Celeste said, President rats expressed support for Celeste You! Rademacher, director of the Ohio Poll at the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research, " He's losing a lot of Democra~ tic support we expect to come back;' Rademacher said, noting that polls in other elections have shown Democrats umally end up voting for their party's nominee. · To the FoUowing Sponsors and Contributors who supported the 1st Annual Gallia Business Expo Holzer Clinic Holzer Clinic Maintenance Staff Holzer Medical Center Randy Heath - Jackson Co. Chamber Wiseman Insurance Cheer Station Holzer Health Connection Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Auto Trim Center Pepsi lnt! . \1/1/(ll/{ Welsh Electric Creative Concepts WRYV _ .\('(' ) Oil .\ l'X( r('(//' ill I fit • 101.5 The River Jaymar J and M Publishing ("Tidbits") New Vision Communications llt/\illl'\1 l:'.rpo! THANK YOU to all the exhibitors who participated and all who helped make our project a success! The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Promotions Committee Jennifer Neal, Chair; Jenni Dovyak, ;J;i;m;';s;E;Iec;tn:·c : : : : : : : : : ; ; ; S ; h ; e ; l l e James, Debbie Barcus and Jolie Bi~tn~e~r~ • Joint Implant "' Center · Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement You won't want to miss the annual For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & .Pain Center. · Our next clinic date is Friday, October 13. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. F~EProstate Screening sponsored by: Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Columblk LGas® of QIHO ~~~~~m\ 8:00- s:OO'Mon. thru Fri. THUR. 8L FRI SEPT. 28 1 11 8L 29' 11 • Prc.>stclte Cancer is the most commonjonn of cancer in American men. To participate in this To schedule your free screening, you must.•. • s,creentng ... Have no personal history of prostate cancer • Have no prostate surgery within one year • Be 50 t' hdd th~..·, h11uk "Tht• Wagon," .1 \lory ( t1l\llll L' IllOr . tt ~ m g rh e U< ;RI Z Str~Tt said the Republican ticket represents the interests of" Big Oil;' noting that Halliburton Corp., the Dallas oil services company that Cheney headed until he was tapped as Bush's running tnate, supported a government recommendation that the Arctic National Wildlife Refi.1ge coastal plain be opened to oil and natural gas leasmg. Gore spokeswoman Kym Spell also said Cheney last year wei- • Understand every spoken word .• Watch and enjoy TV together • Highest quality unit on the market • Wireless headset, only 1.6 oz • Works on TV to use •' The t'~Ch tl1e lm torv of the UCR I\ tn cihw. T lK;l i.Ht'r rh .lt t '\ 't ' IIII H.!;. ,l pt-1 \ '.lt L' f t' (L'JHlilll \\, 1' hcJd . ~l iT ­ ceded bv .1 puhl h ll i J \ 't.• Jhn ~ ~ ~ !" the hhtont .d nurk ~..· r 111 tl·om nf the.:· Jnhn ( ; t't' ( ' lupt·! on I' Ji ll' weeks left to go, they all of a sudden get religion and want to tap the reserves to help AI Gore's political problems at the polls. That is not sound policy." Cheney said his running mate, Republican presidential canclidate George W. Bush, favors developing domestic oil, ·tapping sources in Alaska aild building more refineries to step up oil production in this country. The Gore campaign on Friday NO MORE LOUD TV/ MIWI ~ paid adver1ising ~ .l\T Nc l ~on g.l \ ' t' ,1 lHt'~t·nr.Htnll 01 1 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) In !he heart of the Florida battleground thick with senior voters, ~eorge W Bush on Friday proposed spending $6 7 billion over a decade on a " medical moonshot" io boost the public and p'rivate search for cures offatal diseases. : H e also scoffed at the idea that AI Gore has a shot at winning in Florida, saying his Democratic fival has underestimated the Republican presidential campaign. : "They think they can carry florida," Bush told several thou'!and supporters at the airport ~ere. "They don't know what's ~bout to hit them in Florida." : The Republican presidential sandidate's medical spencling fig~re includes $35 billion already in ~is proposed budget. It also includes increasing the budget of the National Cancer Institute to $5.1 billion by 2003. : " I will fund and lead a meclical moonshot to reach far beyond what seems possible today and discover new cures for age-old a;fllictions;' Bush said' in remarks !lrepared for his appearance Friday ~ a Sun City, Fla., senior center. '\If I am elected president, our government will promote medical advances with new resources and riew resolve." 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant , WV 255.50 I Ncar the Mason Bridge to grab a muffin and coffee and speak to local residents, Cheney told reporters that the Clinton administration's energy policy has made the United States too dependent on foreign oil and has contributed to high prices at the ~ pump. He said the administration had failed to develop domestic sources of oil and gas. "So, having · done absolutely nothing for seven years, with seven about unfavorable poll results funding for disease research For answers to yo ur medical questions about heart altacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center at the ad drtS!i below. Susan Pullen Poole CHESTERFIELD, Mo. (AP) Dick Cheney is wrapping up a week of campaigning in bat:tle.~ground states punctuated by a steady stream of attacks on AI Gore -and adcling a few barbs for Pres' idem Clinton as well. The GOP vice presidential canclidate on Friday called Gore's proposal to tap the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in Louisiana a "crass jlolitical move." After stopping in a bagel shop aush proposes increases in Celeste says he's not concemed diabetes have contributed to his heart allack even though his cholesterol levels were good1 ANSWER · Diabetes can dramatically increase your chance of a heart attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend's case. Eighty percent of discovered , more lethal &unba!' mitnts ·i>entintl • Page A7 OR If you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: Free Pnzes! Drawing On Live Radio From Big Country 99 .9! • Family history of prostate Registration Must Be In By Noon on Friday! Receive Discount Price s on Items Listed Below : Roofing • Room Addition s • Pa tio R oo m s • Vinyl Sun R oom s • Decks & Porches • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replace ment Windows • Awnings "--'1 Garage Doors & Openers • Seamless Gutter • Vinyl Railing :.,~:;~~~~~~~B~a~th~r~o~o;m~ s• years of age or older - And Muc h Muc h More .. . ....... ~.... cancer • Afrtcan Amertcan • Previous abnormal prostate exani or PSA blood test lf so, this prostate screening could save your 'life. Call Susan Morgan in More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to find out more about t he Customer CHOICE" Progra m. 1-800-344-4077 (1 -877 -460-2443 TDD/ TN) For more information. contact: HMC Patient Care Services at PUCO 's Gas CHOICE In fo line: 1-800-299-7271 (740) 446-5311 Ohio Consumers ' Co unsel: t-877·742-5622 Monday through Friday 9 am - 4:30 pm Registration is limited to the first l 00 eligible men, so call today! · For more irifonnation, call Bonnie McFarland at (740} 446-5679 Customer Ch ~~~ OlC~. . Make a Choice. Take Control www.columbiaga sohio. com • �Page A6 • S?Junba!' mtmt6 ·flotnltnrl Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l Obituaries Dea Harold P. Campbell VERO BEAC H , Fla. - Harold P Campb<li, 86, Vcro Beac h, died Friday, Sept. 22 , 2000. He was connected with Spring Hill Dairy in Gallipolis and Huntington, W.Va., until 1963. H e then hccame manager offripson Dairy in Vero · Beach until Ius reti rement. He was a former member of G race U mted Methodist C hurch , Morning D awn lodge 7, and was a charter member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. . He was prece ded in death by his wifc, Anna Margaret Gibbs Campbell; his paren ts, R ay and Edna Campbell; and a sister, Jean Campbell Rothfleisch . Surviving are two sons. Ha rold Philtp Ca mpbell J r. o fWest Palm Beach, Fla., and R.ic hard Campbell of lbleigh. N C.; three grandchildren ; and two sisters, M adel me R ecs and Doris Stone, both of Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Waugh- H alley-Wood Funeral !-lome. Macel L Gandee Etta Jo Halfhill Furst GALLIPOLIS - Etta Jo Fitch Halfhill Furst, 57, of Gallipolis, died Friday, September 22 , 2000 at her residence. She was born July 28, 1943 in Maclison , West Virginia, daughter of Margaret Lester Fitch of C heshire, and the late Noah Fitch. She was a bus driver for Guiding Hand/ Gallco of Cheshire, and served as secretary for the Oh-Kan Coin Club in Middleport. She was also a member of the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Dana Halfhill, on July 13 , 1985 ; and her second husband, John E . Furst, on September 9 , 1996. Survivmg in addition to her mother are two daughters, Rhonda (Dean) Rainey of Gallipolis , and Margie (Kenny) Wheaton of C heshire; three sons, H ershel Halfhill of C heshire, Rankin Halfhill of Gallipolis, and Ed (Kim) Halfhill of Bidwell; eight grandchildren, Coilla and Kendra Wheaton of Cheshtre, Brandon and Wesley Cox of Gallipolis, Dana Halfhill of C heshire, Brynn and Brandon Martin of Bidwell , and Suzanne Runyo n of Columbus; three brothers, Clyde (Carol) Fitch of Cheshire, Ray Fitch of Bidwell, and Jim (Gail) Fitch of C heshire: two sisters, Bess C ulpepper of Cheshire, and. Fay (Steve) H awley of Bassett, Vtrguua; a stepso n, Johnny Fum of Gallipolis; her mmher- in-bw, Mary Furst of GJllipolis; and several nieces and n cphnvs. Services will be 11 a. m . Tuesda y. September 26, 2000 in McCoyMoore Funeral Home Wetherhult Chapel, Gallipolis, with ·the Rev. l es lie Hayman o lliciating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetay. Fri,·nds mny ca ll at the chapel on Monday, September 25, 2000 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . · lEON,W Va . - M ace! L. Cm dee, S8.L,·on , died Friday, Sept. 22, :WOO Pleasa nt VJJlt:y Nursing and R.chabilit:ninn Cc nt~r. Point Pleasa nt , W.Va . Born O ct 26. I<) II in Mason County. WVa .. daughter of the bte W:ilter and Bc:ssil' V.nigh n Und..:-n\'OtKi. she \VJS J hom~ maker. She \Vas aho prL·ccded in dea rh by hl' r husband , H ermon Gandee : a g randspn , lewis R o llins II ; thrc·e brothers. Caris U nderwood , Burl Underwood and Ddbe rt Undonvood; .md two mtns. Inez Plants and Lo ie Taylor. Surviving are three sons, Darrell (Pat) Gandc·e of Leon , Gaty (Nora) Gandee of Sebring. Oh1o. and Glenn (lina) Candee of Alli ance: fou r daughters, Ja n ~t (George) Jordon and Edna (Henry) Rollins, both of COLUMBUS -Eunice Wyatt C hase, 85, went home to be with Leon, Marge! (Archie) C hapman of North Benton, Oh10, and Betty her Lord on Friday, September 22,2000. She was a resident of FriendMiller <:>f Chattanooga, Tenn .; 26 g randchildren and several great-gran d- ship Village of Columbus. children; three brothers. Darius Underwood of Gallipolis, and Dewey She was retired after 36 years from The Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic . Undenvood and Fred Underwood, both of Fairmont, W.Va .; and a sister, Foundation. Velma Sargent of Poillt Pleasant. She was preceded in death by her parents, Samuel and Bertie Wyatt; Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday m Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, her husband, William; a daughter, Nancy Eaton; three brothers, with the Rev. Clarence Gandee o ffi ciating. Bunal will be m Eddy Chapel '-': .. renee, Eugene and James Cecil Wyatt; and a sister, Pearl Little. Cemetery, leon. Friends may call at the funeral !tome from 7-9 p.m. She is survived by her son, Bill (Rosemary) Chase of Gahanna; a ~onday. daughter, Adena (Harold) Ball of Hilliard; a son-in-law, Glen Eaton; her dear fri end, Nancy Chase; grandchildren, Andy Chase, Rebecca Chase and fiance Kevin Sherman, Denise and Nannette Eaton, Susan, David and Je an Ball; great-grandchildren , Scott and' Brian Ball; a sister, Kate • ' GALLIPOLIS - Keith Monzell Richards, 52, Springfield, Va ., clied Smith of Columbus; a brother, Samuel (Helen) Wyatt of Florida; a sisWednesday, Sept. 20, :2000 in lnova-'Fairfax Hospital ,' Falls Church,Va. ter-in-law, Virginia Wyatt; nieces and nephews; and many dear friends . · Born Dec. 20,1947 in Macon , Ga.,son of lola E. Barcus Richards of Friends may call at the Southwick-Good Funeral Chapel, 3100 Springfield,Va., and .the late Lt. Col. (retired) Frederick W Richards, he North High Street, Columbus on Monday, September 25, 2000 from was a self-employed computer consultant, and a member of the Spnng"' 4-8 p.m . and Tuesday, September 26, 2000 from noon until funeral time at I p.m. field Seventh Day Adventist C hurch . The Rev. David Griebner will officiate, and burial will follow at Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Esther Pastera Richards; two sons, Jeremiah Richards and Matthew Richards, both of Forest lawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be the home; two daughters, Paula Richards of the home, and Karen made to the Hospice . at R1verside and Grant, 3535 Olentangy River Michelle Ryan of Springfield; two granddaughters; and two brothers, Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214-3998. David Rich~rds of Min eral, Va ., and Dr. Dana (Dr. Nelda) Richards of l::airfa.x,Va. · Services will be ,2 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the MIDDLEPORT - Susan F. Pullen Poole, 56, ofWesterville, forRev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Bu rial will be in Mjna Cemetery. VISitation merly of Middleport, died Friday, September 22, 2000 in Ohio State was held in the chapel Saturday. Universiry Hospital , Columbus. She was born October 7, 1943 in Pomeroy, daughter of the hte James 0. Pullen and Beth Arnold Pullen Cowan. She was a g raduate of Middleport High School She was a Special MIDDLEPORT - Harold Wi lliam Hanson. 86, Midcllcport.died FnFunctions Assistant for C hemical Abstract Services. She was an associday, September 22, 2000 in Holzer Mechcal Center. ate life.meml:>er of Ohio State University Alumni . She was a member :· Born April 7. I~ 14 111 Waterloo, WVa.. sv n of the late Jesse and Minni e Stover Hanso n. he was J retired empl oyee of Impe rial Electric in Mid- of Evan ge line Chapter No, 172 , Middleport, Order of'Eastern Star. Surviving are. her husband: Richard Poole ofWesterville; a son and pleport. daughter- m- law. Richard Jr. and Angela Poole of l ewis Center; a : He WJ S a fnrmt~r lll l' lllbl_·r of tbt• rv1iddlcport Pnli CL' Auxiliary. daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Mark Archer of Gahanna ; · : Survi,·ing arc three daughters. Kav (Allen) Km g of Mtddlcport, Joyce P;tuley of New 1-la\·en. W.Va ...11td A11m (Ri chard) Neal of Point Pleas- g randchildren, Brandon ,Justin and L1Uren Poole of Lewis Center. and a!lt.WVa. : fiJUr sons ,Jack l. (Fran ces) Hanson of Shreveport, La., Ronald Gage. Caleb and Elijah Archer of Gahanna; a brother and sister- in- law. Hanson of Middleport. H arold (linda) Ha nson of Rutbnd, and David Steph en and Rita Pullen of Mason. West Virginia; a sister. Stephanie (Nina) 1-l.msn n of Po merov: and 12 g ronckhildren and 10 great-grand- Girton of Columbus; an aunt, Jerry l'ulkn of Pomeroy; two nie ces, H eather and Amber Pullen of M ason: and two nephews , Jamie and children. · He was also preceded in death by his Wife. Irene M cGuire Hanson, in Jeremy Girton of Columbus. Services will be 2 p.m . Monday, September 25, 2000 in Ftsher 1994 ; two brothers, Charb :md Hugh Hanson; and tlm·e sist<rs, lyda Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Mark MorLeinlt'It. Helen N ottn .m d C lan Stac y. Se-rviCeS will be 2 p.m . Tu esday 111 Fl!<> her Funeral Home, Middlepo rr. row. Burin! will be in Riverv1ew Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bunal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Clwshire. Frien ds may call at the funeral home on Sunday. September 24, 2000 from 6-8 p.m., and o n Monday, September 25, 2000 from noon until the time of services. f\"neral ho me from 6-8 p.m Mo nday. 1t1 Showers remain in forecast l11e Naoonal We-Jther Service says showm will linger Ulto Sunday with highs in the 70s.ThCJ\' will be a chance of !howerson Sunday night Cooler tempt:ro~tmes will linger into the middle of next week behind the fiont. Course ~tber forecast: Sunday. .. Ooudy with a 50 percent chance cf shm~ers and tiwn<le=mlS. Highs in the upper 70. Sunday night...Ooudy with showers likely. Lows 5ll to 62. Heart Mattera... With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · I have a 42·year old from Page AI friCnd who has diabeles, but he ts rience here a much better one." The golf course plays 6,210 yards from the blue tees. 5,687 yards from the white tees and 4,764 yards from the red tees, and is considert:d one of the most challenging, but yet enjoyable, gulf cou rses in the areJ . " We get a lot Sunnse sum.., will be at 7:'12 a.m ) C>f rcpt~at .business, cspecia11y from acmss the river," said Roush. "I believe that 50 percco.·nt of our customers are actualJy from O hio." The golf ·co urse is open daily frum 8 a.m. until dark Eunice Wyatt Chase Keith Monzell Richards Cheney wraps up week of heavy campaigning VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS From Simple to Simply Magnificent very healthy, and he exercises. His doctor told him hiS cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart allack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could We offer the finest granites in an anortment of colon and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdors. We'll help you s.Ject a memorial to be cherished. diabetics die prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics are at an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood press~re and increase the risk of clotting dasorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL cholesterol, which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead to a blood clol. Also, according to the _ Am~rican Diabetics Association guidelines, the LDL cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be . a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce a different type o cholesterol, which is more lethal. A normal blood tesl for cholesterol will not detect this more lethal type. At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and treat all the various risk factors including this newll LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significantly reduce their .risk of premature death. Doctor Robrrt Holley is the areas ' only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease Specillllst, which means he h4s had specilll training, and is an expert in Identifying and treating all the various risk factors that kad to a heart attack .or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. Call today for a free heart attack and s•roke riSk assessment. Harold William Hanson The da)' carne ro au md 1Vitl1 a public performance of ''Escape of]aue" at tile Ariel. UGRR from PageA1 h~rd s hip s suffere d by man v sbves o n th eir journey toward fre edo m . He fo llowed with an emotional rec ou ntin g of Presi dent Lincoln 's signing of the Emancipation Proclamation . :Eugene Conte. asSJs tant to the dtrecto r of the US D e partm ent of Transpor tat ion, diswssed th e importa nce of t he Natio nal Mil lenmum T r;ul s. sJy 1n g that Gal~ lipolis "~unds H a lnn ng legacy o f the Unckrg rou nd R ai lroad. , :Th e day oft~ rc d o u t-o f- tow n v[slto r s h1 o;tnnc tnur o; of the city then lu nc h 111 rhc C ity P a r~ ·F1ve hund rl'd fou rth g r<~dl'r s filh:d th'-· Ant· I Tht.'.ttrc to ~t'l' t h e play "Escape u{ j.1ne.'' J< perfor med b\' P.H rll"u Thom.l\ Wil son of Arlwn o; ..1nd \\'rltrt'll lw H enrv 1\urke o t .\ l. tnl'tr.l .:,) chool .1nd ~ t.1t c otricLil'> hjndt'Lj Ulll '\{ll h ·l \ ,111d re movi ng th e blanket. coverin g the s1gn. R e marks by N elso n and Carey fo ll owed, then a re- enactor playing Abraha m lin co ln took th e podium re counting events surroiundmg the signing of the EmancipatiO!l Proclamatio n. "There was one scene that was sea red into m y consc iousness and th at was seemg black people sha c kled a11d c hamcd and sold like J11 im als and It shook m e," he s~11 d . Terry Davis from Chillicothe sa ng a ren dition of "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and reenact:ors playing Sojourner Truth nnd Frederick Douglass thanked Lincoln for giving them their freedom . The day carne to an end with a publi c performance of " Escape of Jane" at the Ariel. Then dose to 1,000 traveled to the city park, th e n on to the riverfront with candles in hand . The crowd stood in silen ce bathed in candlelight as they remembered the many slaves that took th eir first steps to freedom on the very ground in which they stood. The group quietly sang "Amazing Grace," then walked back to the bandstand to the rich voice of Davis in the background. "H4d1u;ln11 your risk of tit• Mnup•U•d" 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Phone 740·992·2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740·446-0852 304-675-1675 Bob hurd1Jil p•,nr ,l \ •'l! l•d1 n (;cc .tnd d 1d tht· h••IJ(lr' 11f corned OPEC's agreement to cut production - a deal that played a part in the recent rise in oil prices. "There's a real crisis that we're about to face in this country," Spell said. "AI Gore has shown leadership by putting forth a solution and a plan to ensure that we get home heating oil to those folks in the Northeast. Meanwhile, George Bush and Dick Cheney are advocating policies that clirectly benefit Big Oil." Cheney canceled an appearance Friday at a senior citizens center in Iowa because of bad weather. H e planned to stop in Omaha before flying to Washin~on, where he will spend part of next week preparing for an Oct. 5 debate with Democrat Joseph Lieberman . Cheney kept up a steady stream of attacks on Gore during a ca mpaign tour that took him through states that Republicans and Democrats consider up for grabs. The appearance caps a campaign week in which Bush used each day to discuss how his proposals would affect voters at every stage of life. h is part of a new approach in which he seeks to explain his agenda on more personal terms in an effort to keep up with Gore. "We're not going to let AI Gore scare senior CJttzens into voting for him," Bush told a Republican fund-raiser Thursday night in Nashville, Tenn. - Gore's base of operations. Gore running mate Joseph Liebernun also was campaigning in Florida on Friday. Seniors are an especially active and liberal-leaning voting group, particularly in Florida, which is governed by Bush's brother Jeb and a Republican Legislature. Busl:Ill:i~ ong considered the state in his c umn, but he and Gore are now tistically tied in the race for its 25 electoral votes. Friday's visit is Bush's second in two weeks, underscoring the campaign's concern about its prospects there. During a swing that also includes stops Friday in Sarasota, Tampa and Miami, he will propose to : - Increase funding by $32 billion over the $35 billion already proposed for the National Institutes of Health. He said the Clinton-Gore administration has proposed about half that amount. Make permanent a tax credit for private research and development into disease cures and prevention, costing S24 billion over 10 years. Bush, who already had proposed the expencli ture, said the Clinton administration has never suggested making it permanent. On Thursday, Bush focused on allowing younger workers to invest a small portion of the payroll taxes that fund Social Security in equity or bond markets. This would creat~ "a powerful nest egg," Bush told workers at a Cleveland company that makes cooling equipment for computers. Gore's campaign has said the program would amount to a S1 trillion drain on the Treasury. After a "one-on-one'' meeting Saturday with Orlando citizens, Bush heads home to Texas for a day of rest. He begins a five-day, West Coast campaign swing on Monday that will include California, which is leaning toward Gore. Thar trip i.vil.l end with several days of preparation for his first debate with Gore on Oct. 3 in Boston. than is typical at this point in Dhio statewide elections, said Eric COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Clinton's attendance at the Ohio The Democratic challenger trying Democratic Party convention to unseat Sen. Mike DeWme says Oct. 7 in Columbus should give he's not concerned about a poll him a boost. released Friday that shows him DeWine, a Republican runfalling furth er behind in the race. ning fot a second term, leads "The important time frame Celeste by 63 percent to 31 perwhen· people are paying auention cent, according to a new Ohio is the last few weeks before the Poll. His lead widened to 32 perelection:' said Ted Celeste, adcling centage points from 27 points in a that he plans to step up his cam- similar Ohio Poll in July. At 59 percent, fewer Democpaigning beginning this weekend. And, Celeste said, President rats expressed support for Celeste You! Rademacher, director of the Ohio Poll at the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research, " He's losing a lot of Democra~ tic support we expect to come back;' Rademacher said, noting that polls in other elections have shown Democrats umally end up voting for their party's nominee. · To the FoUowing Sponsors and Contributors who supported the 1st Annual Gallia Business Expo Holzer Clinic Holzer Clinic Maintenance Staff Holzer Medical Center Randy Heath - Jackson Co. Chamber Wiseman Insurance Cheer Station Holzer Health Connection Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Auto Trim Center Pepsi lnt! . \1/1/(ll/{ Welsh Electric Creative Concepts WRYV _ .\('(' ) Oil .\ l'X( r('(//' ill I fit • 101.5 The River Jaymar J and M Publishing ("Tidbits") New Vision Communications llt/\illl'\1 l:'.rpo! THANK YOU to all the exhibitors who participated and all who helped make our project a success! The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Promotions Committee Jennifer Neal, Chair; Jenni Dovyak, ;J;i;m;';s;E;Iec;tn:·c : : : : : : : : : ; ; ; S ; h ; e ; l l e James, Debbie Barcus and Jolie Bi~tn~e~r~ • Joint Implant "' Center · Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement You won't want to miss the annual For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & .Pain Center. · Our next clinic date is Friday, October 13. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. F~EProstate Screening sponsored by: Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Columblk LGas® of QIHO ~~~~~m\ 8:00- s:OO'Mon. thru Fri. THUR. 8L FRI SEPT. 28 1 11 8L 29' 11 • Prc.>stclte Cancer is the most commonjonn of cancer in American men. To participate in this To schedule your free screening, you must.•. • s,creentng ... Have no personal history of prostate cancer • Have no prostate surgery within one year • Be 50 t' hdd th~..·, h11uk "Tht• Wagon," .1 \lory ( t1l\llll L' IllOr . tt ~ m g rh e U< ;RI Z Str~Tt said the Republican ticket represents the interests of" Big Oil;' noting that Halliburton Corp., the Dallas oil services company that Cheney headed until he was tapped as Bush's running tnate, supported a government recommendation that the Arctic National Wildlife Refi.1ge coastal plain be opened to oil and natural gas leasmg. Gore spokeswoman Kym Spell also said Cheney last year wei- • Understand every spoken word .• Watch and enjoy TV together • Highest quality unit on the market • Wireless headset, only 1.6 oz • Works on TV to use •' The t'~Ch tl1e lm torv of the UCR I\ tn cihw. T lK;l i.Ht'r rh .lt t '\ 't ' IIII H.!;. ,l pt-1 \ '.lt L' f t' (L'JHlilll \\, 1' hcJd . ~l iT ­ ceded bv .1 puhl h ll i J \ 't.• Jhn ~ ~ ~ !" the hhtont .d nurk ~..· r 111 tl·om nf the.:· Jnhn ( ; t't' ( ' lupt·! on I' Ji ll' weeks left to go, they all of a sudden get religion and want to tap the reserves to help AI Gore's political problems at the polls. That is not sound policy." Cheney said his running mate, Republican presidential canclidate George W. Bush, favors developing domestic oil, ·tapping sources in Alaska aild building more refineries to step up oil production in this country. The Gore campaign on Friday NO MORE LOUD TV/ MIWI ~ paid adver1ising ~ .l\T Nc l ~on g.l \ ' t' ,1 lHt'~t·nr.Htnll 01 1 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) In !he heart of the Florida battleground thick with senior voters, ~eorge W Bush on Friday proposed spending $6 7 billion over a decade on a " medical moonshot" io boost the public and p'rivate search for cures offatal diseases. : H e also scoffed at the idea that AI Gore has a shot at winning in Florida, saying his Democratic fival has underestimated the Republican presidential campaign. : "They think they can carry florida," Bush told several thou'!and supporters at the airport ~ere. "They don't know what's ~bout to hit them in Florida." : The Republican presidential sandidate's medical spencling fig~re includes $35 billion already in ~is proposed budget. It also includes increasing the budget of the National Cancer Institute to $5.1 billion by 2003. : " I will fund and lead a meclical moonshot to reach far beyond what seems possible today and discover new cures for age-old a;fllictions;' Bush said' in remarks !lrepared for his appearance Friday ~ a Sun City, Fla., senior center. '\If I am elected president, our government will promote medical advances with new resources and riew resolve." 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant , WV 255.50 I Ncar the Mason Bridge to grab a muffin and coffee and speak to local residents, Cheney told reporters that the Clinton administration's energy policy has made the United States too dependent on foreign oil and has contributed to high prices at the ~ pump. He said the administration had failed to develop domestic sources of oil and gas. "So, having · done absolutely nothing for seven years, with seven about unfavorable poll results funding for disease research For answers to yo ur medical questions about heart altacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center at the ad drtS!i below. Susan Pullen Poole CHESTERFIELD, Mo. (AP) Dick Cheney is wrapping up a week of campaigning in bat:tle.~ground states punctuated by a steady stream of attacks on AI Gore -and adcling a few barbs for Pres' idem Clinton as well. The GOP vice presidential canclidate on Friday called Gore's proposal to tap the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in Louisiana a "crass jlolitical move." After stopping in a bagel shop aush proposes increases in Celeste says he's not concemed diabetes have contributed to his heart allack even though his cholesterol levels were good1 ANSWER · Diabetes can dramatically increase your chance of a heart attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend's case. Eighty percent of discovered , more lethal &unba!' mitnts ·i>entintl • Page A7 OR If you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: Free Pnzes! Drawing On Live Radio From Big Country 99 .9! • Family history of prostate Registration Must Be In By Noon on Friday! Receive Discount Price s on Items Listed Below : Roofing • Room Addition s • Pa tio R oo m s • Vinyl Sun R oom s • Decks & Porches • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replace ment Windows • Awnings "--'1 Garage Doors & Openers • Seamless Gutter • Vinyl Railing :.,~:;~~~~~~~B~a~th~r~o~o;m~ s• years of age or older - And Muc h Muc h More .. . ....... ~.... cancer • Afrtcan Amertcan • Previous abnormal prostate exani or PSA blood test lf so, this prostate screening could save your 'life. Call Susan Morgan in More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? 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Take Control www.columbiaga sohio. com • �' _P_a~ge__ AB__·_•_un_b_q~~--im_d_·_•_rn_r_in_rt________________~P~o~m~e~ro~y-·~M~I~dd~l~e~po~rt~·~G~al~ll~po~l:ls~,~O~h=lo~·~P~o:lm~P~Ie:•:sa::n~~WV~----------------------~S:u:n:d•:Y~·~Se:p~t:•:m:be:r~2:4~,~2:&:~~b // NAT I 0 N A L BRIE F S Ex-ambassador pays settlement WASHINGTON (AP)- Former U.S. ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith paid $5,000 Friday to settle conftict-of-interest allegations arising from a donation she solicited for an Irish festiv:al at the Kennedy Center here. The civil settlement, released by the Justice Department, said there was never any allegation that Smith, sister of slain President John F. Kennedy, gained personally from the S1 million gift from Ireland. It was made to finance an Irish Festival at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Smith was a trustee of the nonprofit cultural and charitable center at the time. She was also the U.S. ambassador to Ireland. federal criminal law bars any executive branch e~ployee, including ambassadors, from knowingly participating personally and substantially in any particular matter in which an organization has a financial interest if the employee is a trustee of that organization. In addition, the settlement document uid, when Smith began her more than five years' service as ambassador to Ir.eland in 1993, she wrote a letter to the State Department legal advisor and ethics officer stating that she would not personally solicit any funds involving the Kennedy Center. Nevertheless, she admitted in the settlement that on Aug. 5, 1998, she sent a letter on official State Department stationery to Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern requesting the $1 million donation from the Irish government to help underwrite the costs of the year 2000 Irish Festiv:al sponsored by and held at the Kennedy Center. New pul;tllsher named WASHINGTON (AP) - Boisfeuillet Jones Jr. has been named publisher and chief executive officer of The Washington Post, the newspaper announced Friday. Jon~ replaces Donald E. ·Graham, the Post's publisher since 1979, who will become chairman of the newspaper. Graham is also the chairman and chief executive ofThe Washington Post Company. Jones joined The Washington Post as vice president and counsel in 1980. He had been named associate publisher in January. Jones is also a director of the Newspaper Association of American. "Bo is the right person for this job," Graham said in a press release. "His judgment and leadership have earned the confidence of everyone at the Post." OJ. faces burglary complaint MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson's ex-girlfriend has filed a burglary complaint against the former football great, claiming he broke into her home, erased a message on her answering machine and took a letter. Christine Prody, 25, told officers Friday night that Simpson, 53, had used a key to enter her Miami-Dade County home between midnight and 7 a.m., according to the police report. Prody said she telephoned Simpson about it and he admitted going to her home because he wanted to erase a message he had left for her, the report said. The only thing missing was the letter, which Simpson did not want Prody to mail to a "mutual friend," the report said. The contents of the letter were not disclosed. Prody did nor Want to pursue charges, Miami-Dade Police spokesman Juan Del Castillo said. Simpson and Prody reportedly stopped seeing each other six weeks ago. In May, police were called to a Miami hotel after Simpson and Prody got into a loud dispute where Prody allegedly slapped and kicked him. Simpson refused to press charges. In October I 999, police responded to a 91 I call Simpson placed from Prody's house. According to a police report, Simpson said Prody had been on a cocaine binge. Simpson later called it a nusunderstanding, saying he had placed the call about one of Prody's friends. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of killing his ex-wife, Nicole Brown SimpSon, and her friend Ronald Goldman. He later was found liable for their deaths in a civil trial and was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages. Strike leaders plead guilty BUFFALO, NY (AP) - Three leaders of the Buffalo teachers union pleaded guilty Friday to violating a judge's order barring theln from calling a strike. · President Philip Rumore, vice president Edith LeWin and secretary Barbara Bielecki could get up to 30 days in jail and $1,000 in fines at sentencing Sept. 29. Teachers in the 4 7 ,000-srudent district walked off the job Sept. 7 and again Sept. 14 before returning to work under pressure from a judge. "We=broke the law, we know that," Rumore said." As teachers and officers of the BTF, we wanted to take responsibility for our actions." · The trial's resolution came hours before the anticipated end of the labor dispute that led to the walkouts. Administration hopes Intel warning ·rocks markets/ stockpiled prime pump but blue-chips hang tough WASHINGTON (AP) - Cit- called it a favor to Gore "to ing a prospective heating oil cri- achieve short-term political . sis, the government is putting 30 gam. million barrels of its petroleum The reserve should only be stockpile into the market, hoping used "in case of war or major disthe additional crude will ease ruption of energy supplies," not tight supplies and reduce prices to manipulate prices, said Bush, before the arrival of winter. echoing some GOP congressionAnalysts were uncertain how al leaders. Critics said the oil reserve was much of an impact the additional oil will have as it is released from created to address acute supply the government reserve over the disruptions or other emergencies next 30 days, and Republicans that do not now exist. Bush said called it an election-year ploy use of the oil now could leave the aimed at getting votes for Vice country without an adequate President AI Gore. reserve when needed. "This is not political," Energy "This action enhances our Secretary Bill Richardson insisted security," Richardson insisted, as he announced the oil draw- because the refining companies down Friday - in the form of a that obtain the oil are obligated to "swap" for future oil - · from the return oil to the reserve - plus Strategic Petroleum an additional amount - before federal Reserve. The reserve on the Gulf the end of next year. Coast has about 571 million bar"The reason that we are doing rels of oil for use in emergencies. this is not for price, but to deal "The president wants to help with disruption, to deal with the the American people get home problems of extreme shortages," heating oil," said Richardson, said Richardson. He cited Energy adding that ·" we need to make Department figures that show .sure that American families are distillate inventories heating warm this winter." oil and diesel fuel - are 25 milIt is only the second time since lion barrels, or about 19 percent, the emergency reserve was creat- below normal nationwide. ed after the 1973-74 Arab oil The shortage is most acute in embargo that oil has been the Northeast, where people rely ordered taken to deal with supply heavily on oil to heat their problems. The other was in 1991 homes. when 21 million barrels was "This is just what the doctor drawn just before and during the ordered. There will be an immePersian GulfWar. diate impact on prices when the While hailed by many markets realize we . mean busiDemocrats, the action was ness," said Sen. Charles Schumer, denounced by Republican law- D-N.Y., who has lobbied the makers and GOP presidential White House to make some nominee George W. Bush, who stockpiled oil available. . WASHINGTON (AP) Kraft Foods is recalling millions of packages of taco shells after tests confirmed they were made with a variety of genetically engineered corn that isn't approved for human consumption because of questions about whether it could cause. allergic · reactions. The Food and Drug Admimstration said there was no known threat to human health from the corn. recall does not apply to shells sold through Taco Bell restau- ......., FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN Rt.l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 675·1311 ceo • • Tobacco use drains the U.S. Economy of more than $1 00 Billion on health core costs and productivity. • The annual American death toll attributed to tobacco use Is about 430,700. • The total economic cost of tobacco Is $97.2 billion per year. • On average, each cigarette pock sold costs Americans more than $4.051n smoking-related expense. • Tobacco costs Medicare more than $4.485 billion and Medicaid more than $2.244 billion per year. • Economists believe that a 10% Increase In price of cigarettes would reduce teen smoking by 7% and overall smoking by 6%. • According to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) a tax Increase of SO% would cause a 12.5% reduction In total cigarette consumption. • These tobacco fadolds were taken from the "Smoke-free Class of 2000" website. For further information, call the Meigs County Health Deportment's • Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at (740) 992-6626. . Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO AU. Jackson 2-0 5·0 Logan 2-0 5·0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4·1 Point Pleasant 1-1 4· 1 Athens 1-1 2·3 Marietta 0-2 1-4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley 0·2 0-5 Friday's Gatnes Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Athens 41, River Valley 6 Jackson 34, Marietta 12 ThlsWaatc Point Pleasant at Jackson Gallia Academy at River Valley Athens at Logan Warren at Marietta TVC ALL 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3·2 3·2 2·3 2·3 0·5 0·5 Miller 0-0 5·0 Eastern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0·0 3·2 Southern 0-0 2·3 Waterford 0·0 2·3 Federal Hocking 0·0 1·4 Friday's Games Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Federal Hocking 26, Alexander 6 Chesapeake 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonville-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66, Vinton County 0 Waterford 35, World Harvest 0 Wellston 38, Rock Hill 7 This Week Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble al Eastam Nellilnvill&- York afVinlon CQunty Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander Area non-league ALL . Wahama 2·3 Hannan 1·4 South Gallia 0-5 Friday's Games · Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 This Week Friday's Games Parkersburg Catholic at South Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan Volleyball will replace its shells next week. Taco Bell said it buys shells through the same Mexican processor that supplies Kraft, and '. HIGHLIGHTS Hocking Division TVC ALL rants, but Taco Bell Corp. said it tests for the corn have proven inconclusive. Taco Bell ordered the plant to switch suppliers for its corn flour. SUNDAY's Meigs Nelsonville· York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County Did you know that about half of Americans wear lglllSSieS or contact lenses? Of these Individuals. auuu• nw.n.thlrds consider · themselves nearsighted . ars11grue,onllSS, or myopia, means the eyes are for close-up objects and experience blurry 1vtbiiUU for distant obJects. But why? The myopic eye Is usually longer front to back than It top ' to bottom. This Irregularity causes the Image to focus, In front of the retina. Instead of on the retina the Image would be clear. Fortunately, this common optical problem can be solved very easily with use of "minus" lenses. These lenses are thinner In middle and thicker on the edges. Strongly minus lenses are not only heavy, but may lllli:tllt; one's face appear distorted. In these cases. a 1spec11al thinner and lighter material. called "high-Index," If you've been having trouble with your ••o•uu, experts recommend seeing your optometrist for a "cle:ar" solution to your visual needs. @ BUICK" Monday's Matches River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 Southern at Vinton County, 5:55 Eastern at Belpre, 5:55 Federal Hocking at Meigs, 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, 6:00 South Gallia at Symmes Valley. TBA Tuesday's Match River Valley at Warren, 5:15 Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 Nelsonville· York at Southern, 5:55 Alexander at Eastern, 5:55 ·Meigs at Miller, 5:55 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs, 5 30 Boys Soccer Friday's Match Ohio Valley Christian 5, Elk Valley Christian 1 · Saturday's Match Logan at ·Point Pleasant, late Tuesday's Matches Federal Hocking at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Manetta at Point Pleasant, 7:00 Girls Soccer ' PON11AC uc.,....,..,a•rr: Page 81 Sunday, September 14, 1000 fVC Facts on Nearsightedness taco shells Raiders fall to Athens, Page 83 Soccer: OVC thumps Elk Vcllley, Page 83 Uilhama tops Southern, Page 85 Miller defeats South Gallia, Page 85 Ollto Dlvleion Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. ·Kraft recalls The shells are sold in stores under the Taco Bell brand . The NEW YORK (AP) - A rev- much to overcome. The Nasenue warning by computer daq finished down 25 points to chip giant Intel Corp. sent tech 3,803, while the S&P 500 fell stocks tumbling worldwide less than half a point to end at Friday, though blwe chips 1,449. Intel finished down $13.55, staged a late recovery and pushed many markets into pos- or 22 percent, to S47.94,leaditive territory by the end of the ing several other tech compaday. nies lower, including Microsoft The Dow Jones industrial Corp., Dell Computer Corp. average - which boasts Intel · and Cisco Systems Inc. The tech selloff in the Unitas one of its 30 components bounced back after being ed States mimicked actions down· as much as 144 points in overseas as investors sold off early trading to finish up near- high-tech stocks. ly 82 points to 10,847. Selling snowballed in Asia as Meanwhile, the tech-heavy investors reacted to Intel's foreNasdaq composite . index casts of weaker demand in attempted to stage a similar Europe for high-tech products, recovery, but the 214-point as well as higher oil prices. deficit it accumulated in early Semiconductor shares were trading Friday proved too hardest hit. Inside: Saturday's Match Point Pleasant 3, Athens 0 Tuesday's Match Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Golf Monday's Matches Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Tuesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 4:30 Cross Country Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4:30 ••••• Fax Tri -Co unty sports news to the Sunday Times-Se ntinel at 446-3008 in Gallia Co unty, 9922 157 in Meigs County, and li755234 in Mason Coumy. Devils rally to beat Warren BY ANDREW CAR1£R OVP SPORTS EDITOR VINCENT - Gallia Academy did manage to get another sweep of oppone nts from Washington County this season ... but it wasn't easy. The Blue Devils (4- 1, SEOAL 2-0) let an early lead di ssolve into a late deficit before rallying for a 23-14 victory over Warren Friday. "What· did I tell everybody>" Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders said. " I told them we were going to come up here and have ~ tough game. We had ·a couple of breakdowns offensive)y ea rly, and we just didn't sco~ when we should have. "At times we played gocid football; other times we did~t play good at aiL" " Big plays on offense and defense made t he differen~e for the 13lue Devils. Two 9f Gallia Academy's three scores came on plays of 50 yards 'o r more, and th e GAHS defense came up with a blocked ki,~ k. two sacks and six total tacldes for losses amounting to ,;19 yards. .!:".' Fullback Ike Simm~ns rushed for a career-high ~04 yards and scored the gaiflewinning touchdown on a ~2 yard sprint with 3:3 I to play· in the fourth quarter. The senior added an insurance score two minutes later after classmate Jeff Mullins sacked Warren Please see GAHS, Pa1e 84 noteworthy than normal, si nce. the senior tailback was playing with a severely sprained ankle. Willford carried 15 times for 135 yards and three touchdowns. Junior fullback RJ Gibbs carried seven rimes for 43 yards and three touchdowns. Sophomore Cacy Faulk had eight carri es for 62 ya rds and a touchdown. Brad Parker had six ca rries for 30 ya rds. For Hann an Sophomore BJ Nic ely rushed nine times for 38 yards. Senior back Korey Henry carried five times for I 7 yards. Sophomore Kirk Murray was had eight carries for n1 yards. Senior Josh Long rushed five times for 37 yards and Hannan 's only tou chdown. Eastern's llen H olter had an interception and Travis Willford had a fumble recovery: " We challenged ou r kids before the game and the kids met the challenge," Christman POMEROY -Adam Bullington drilled a 36-yard field goal as time ran our in the first half, and the Marauder · defense made it stand as Meigs posted a 3-0 win over Fairland. " Meigs (3-2), according to the statistics, dominated the contest, rolling up 306 yards in total offense, but multiple mistakes in Drago n territory made things interesting. On th e defensive end , the Marauders held the Dragons to I I 8 yards in total offense. Fairland (2-3) won the toss and elected to receive. T he Maraud er defense held and forced a punt. Meigs took over at its own 36yard line, eight plays later and Meigs had the ball at the Dragon I 0. Bur a dipping penalty moved the ball back to the 24. Bullington ran the counter for nine yards on first and goal, but three straight Kyle Hannan passes fell incomplete and Meigs turned the ball over on downs . The rest of the first half was played mamly in Marauder territory, with Meigs unable · to get anything going on offense. Fairland had th e ball at the Marauder 28 yard !me and had a first down late in the first half. But Zach Bolin picked off a J. W. Jo nes pass with 36 seconds left and returned it 24 yards to the Fairland 39. It took Meigs five plays to get in position for Bullington's field goaL The big plays of the drive were a 26 yard pass from Hannan to Matt Stewart and a 16- yard gainer from Hannan to Bullington putting the ball at the 19 yard line. After a Hannan incomplete pass, Bullington came on and his 36-yard attempt was good with plen ty of room ro spare giving M eigs the 3-0 lead. . The M arauders fumbled on the first play of the secon d half with Fairland recovering. The Dragons drove to the Meigs 18, but two motion penalties, a loss of a yard o n a running play an d three maight incomplete passes ended the threat. Meib" drove to the Dragon 13 yard line, bur a M arauder clipping penalty and two incomplete passes ended the drive. The big plays in the drive were a 21-yard gain by Chris Jeffers and a 14-yard pass from Han nan to l:lullington. Please see Eastern, Page 86 Please see Meigs. Pa1• 86 TAKING A BREAK- Galli a Academy fullback Ike Simmons gets some attention from the trainer during Friday's 23-14 win over Warren. Simmons rushed for 204 yards and two touchdowns. (Doug Shipley photo) BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT 250 yards on the gro und and was perfect passing with I 93 more yards in the air. ASHTON - Scoring ·early and often, Quarterback Garrett Karr again showed his Eastern avenged a disappointing loss from versatility with an 7-11 passing night, and last season and continued. their crunch on perfect timing in running the optloii. Kararea opponents with a 57-6 victory over ns receivers stumbled so mewhat last week, Hannan. ' but were smooth as silk this weekend as they Eastern, ranked eighth ir the region in too were exceptional. Junio r Chris Lyons Ohio, boosts its record to 4- I overall, while was 4-4 with 98 yards, R.J. G ibbs caught Hannan d;ops to 1-4. one for 34 yards, Ben Holter caught three "Our kids played hard , bur the Eastern passes for 5I yards, and Jeremy Connolly offensive and defensive lines were just dom - caught one for sixteen yards. inant," Hannan head coach Kent Price said. "What more could you as k for>" Eastern "Eastern did an o utstanding JOb o n the head coach Scott C hnstman said . " Th e kids option and we had ditli culty stopping it. We executed well and we established a solid had a shot at some defensive stops early, but running game and a sol id passing game. missed the tackles and that ie t the tone for Garrett \Vas on tonight and our receivers th e rest of the br.llllc. were focused . Our k1ds didn't wane chis one " We sutfered some key i!Jjur it·s early in to get away and we: put o urselves ltl a posith e game and that really hurt , but Eastern ti on to win ea rl y.'' has as good of a ream as we have seen." Ea s.tern 's Brad Willford put togeth e r The Eastern powerhouse amassed over another I 011-y:~rd rushi ng game, a fea t more Lyons earns spot on U.S. all-star team Logan stops Poinfs winning streak at 4 BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF EAST MEIGS Eastern Hi gh Sc hool j umor Ch r is Lyons has been chose n to represent th e United States and M eigs County as a member of an elite baseball tt' Jill traveling . - - - - - - -'- , to Adelaide, Australia. As a memb er of th e Coast to Co"t Amateur Uaseball Stan he will com perc in the annual Adelaide Lyons Friendship IJ.S. All-Star Snit''\ against top tean1s fi-om aro und the world . Lyons qualifi ed fo r th e program at a rercnt tryout held at O hi o Univer~ity. Players chosen for the program were in co mpetit!Ull w ith not only tho« players at the tryout, but hundreds of o ther JSpiring pl ayer" from around thl' cou ntry. The team will meet at Please see Lyons, '-P 86 kick lifts Meigs, 3-0 BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Eastern· keeps"'on rolling with big win BASEBALL Bullington's "BIG HIT- Point ' s Justin Beckner (32) wraps up Ryan Wykle of Logan during Friday's game. (Dan Polcyn photo) LOGAN - Logan capitalized on each opportunity it was given to beat the Big Blacks 287 in a battle of two of the thre e und efeated SEOAL's teams. Field position and big special teams plays helped Lo1pn pm Point in its own tt:rr itory most of the game. They fo ll owed th at up with a. defense that held a PPHS attack winch had been averaging over 400 yards per outin~ to J USt 137 on .19 attempts. " I thought th ey had .1 11 nutstanding Schemt' aga1nst u~." said J>oint coac h Stew Satlord ." l was really dissapointed in our inabil ity to move rht· football any better than we did." The C heiibim (5-11. SEOAI 2-) also contam ed Po int's fa st<"t players, J ohn Bon ec utter and Justin Beckner, holding the pair to 81 yards and nine yards ru shing, respectively. Point tallied just eight first downs on the night . " We had too many three-andouts." said Safford. "The key to what they did to us tonight was stopping us on tirst down. "For our oflCnse, we need to make fou.r or tive yards on first down , and we're only gt>tting t\\-'o.'' Logan sco red on its openi11g posc:ssion , putting togt· th er a combitlation of passing and runnin g plays which culmmared in a 14-yard completion from Joey Conrad to Johnny Conrad for a touchdown . Johnny Conrad cut in on the slant routt_> from the left and broke free to score. "We had so mt· breakdowns on spen al teams." Saflord sa id. " We don 't · field a punt that c hanges tidd position." Logan got a 62 -yard punt from Johnny Co nrad 111 the first quarter wh ich pinned the 13ig Blac ks deep in their own territory. Conrad's li ne- drive punt went over tht' Point returner's head. Point was unabl e to .get the ofl'ense un tracked early. The 13ig l:llacks d1dn 't tally a first down until tht' I :08 mark Ill the first ~uarter w hen J eremy Nott broke free on an option play. Logan <hawed its e ntire bag of offt·nsive tr ick~ . utilizing everythin g trom the power- I to shot- gun spread fOrmations to move the ball. Loga n's seco nd touch down was on a power run by Derek Harden fro m one yard o ut . Th eir third score came at .tht• Please see Point.: Pa1e 84 ' �' _P_a~ge__ AB__·_•_un_b_q~~--im_d_·_•_rn_r_in_rt________________~P~o~m~e~ro~y-·~M~I~dd~l~e~po~rt~·~G~al~ll~po~l:ls~,~O~h=lo~·~P~o:lm~P~Ie:•:sa::n~~WV~----------------------~S:u:n:d•:Y~·~Se:p~t:•:m:be:r~2:4~,~2:&:~~b // NAT I 0 N A L BRIE F S Ex-ambassador pays settlement WASHINGTON (AP)- Former U.S. ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith paid $5,000 Friday to settle conftict-of-interest allegations arising from a donation she solicited for an Irish festiv:al at the Kennedy Center here. The civil settlement, released by the Justice Department, said there was never any allegation that Smith, sister of slain President John F. Kennedy, gained personally from the S1 million gift from Ireland. It was made to finance an Irish Festival at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Smith was a trustee of the nonprofit cultural and charitable center at the time. She was also the U.S. ambassador to Ireland. federal criminal law bars any executive branch e~ployee, including ambassadors, from knowingly participating personally and substantially in any particular matter in which an organization has a financial interest if the employee is a trustee of that organization. In addition, the settlement document uid, when Smith began her more than five years' service as ambassador to Ir.eland in 1993, she wrote a letter to the State Department legal advisor and ethics officer stating that she would not personally solicit any funds involving the Kennedy Center. Nevertheless, she admitted in the settlement that on Aug. 5, 1998, she sent a letter on official State Department stationery to Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern requesting the $1 million donation from the Irish government to help underwrite the costs of the year 2000 Irish Festiv:al sponsored by and held at the Kennedy Center. New pul;tllsher named WASHINGTON (AP) - Boisfeuillet Jones Jr. has been named publisher and chief executive officer of The Washington Post, the newspaper announced Friday. Jon~ replaces Donald E. ·Graham, the Post's publisher since 1979, who will become chairman of the newspaper. Graham is also the chairman and chief executive ofThe Washington Post Company. Jones joined The Washington Post as vice president and counsel in 1980. He had been named associate publisher in January. Jones is also a director of the Newspaper Association of American. "Bo is the right person for this job," Graham said in a press release. "His judgment and leadership have earned the confidence of everyone at the Post." OJ. faces burglary complaint MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson's ex-girlfriend has filed a burglary complaint against the former football great, claiming he broke into her home, erased a message on her answering machine and took a letter. Christine Prody, 25, told officers Friday night that Simpson, 53, had used a key to enter her Miami-Dade County home between midnight and 7 a.m., according to the police report. Prody said she telephoned Simpson about it and he admitted going to her home because he wanted to erase a message he had left for her, the report said. The only thing missing was the letter, which Simpson did not want Prody to mail to a "mutual friend," the report said. The contents of the letter were not disclosed. Prody did nor Want to pursue charges, Miami-Dade Police spokesman Juan Del Castillo said. Simpson and Prody reportedly stopped seeing each other six weeks ago. In May, police were called to a Miami hotel after Simpson and Prody got into a loud dispute where Prody allegedly slapped and kicked him. Simpson refused to press charges. In October I 999, police responded to a 91 I call Simpson placed from Prody's house. According to a police report, Simpson said Prody had been on a cocaine binge. Simpson later called it a nusunderstanding, saying he had placed the call about one of Prody's friends. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of killing his ex-wife, Nicole Brown SimpSon, and her friend Ronald Goldman. He later was found liable for their deaths in a civil trial and was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages. Strike leaders plead guilty BUFFALO, NY (AP) - Three leaders of the Buffalo teachers union pleaded guilty Friday to violating a judge's order barring theln from calling a strike. · President Philip Rumore, vice president Edith LeWin and secretary Barbara Bielecki could get up to 30 days in jail and $1,000 in fines at sentencing Sept. 29. Teachers in the 4 7 ,000-srudent district walked off the job Sept. 7 and again Sept. 14 before returning to work under pressure from a judge. "We=broke the law, we know that," Rumore said." As teachers and officers of the BTF, we wanted to take responsibility for our actions." · The trial's resolution came hours before the anticipated end of the labor dispute that led to the walkouts. Administration hopes Intel warning ·rocks markets/ stockpiled prime pump but blue-chips hang tough WASHINGTON (AP) - Cit- called it a favor to Gore "to ing a prospective heating oil cri- achieve short-term political . sis, the government is putting 30 gam. million barrels of its petroleum The reserve should only be stockpile into the market, hoping used "in case of war or major disthe additional crude will ease ruption of energy supplies," not tight supplies and reduce prices to manipulate prices, said Bush, before the arrival of winter. echoing some GOP congressionAnalysts were uncertain how al leaders. Critics said the oil reserve was much of an impact the additional oil will have as it is released from created to address acute supply the government reserve over the disruptions or other emergencies next 30 days, and Republicans that do not now exist. Bush said called it an election-year ploy use of the oil now could leave the aimed at getting votes for Vice country without an adequate President AI Gore. reserve when needed. "This is not political," Energy "This action enhances our Secretary Bill Richardson insisted security," Richardson insisted, as he announced the oil draw- because the refining companies down Friday - in the form of a that obtain the oil are obligated to "swap" for future oil - · from the return oil to the reserve - plus Strategic Petroleum an additional amount - before federal Reserve. The reserve on the Gulf the end of next year. Coast has about 571 million bar"The reason that we are doing rels of oil for use in emergencies. this is not for price, but to deal "The president wants to help with disruption, to deal with the the American people get home problems of extreme shortages," heating oil," said Richardson, said Richardson. He cited Energy adding that ·" we need to make Department figures that show .sure that American families are distillate inventories heating warm this winter." oil and diesel fuel - are 25 milIt is only the second time since lion barrels, or about 19 percent, the emergency reserve was creat- below normal nationwide. ed after the 1973-74 Arab oil The shortage is most acute in embargo that oil has been the Northeast, where people rely ordered taken to deal with supply heavily on oil to heat their problems. The other was in 1991 homes. when 21 million barrels was "This is just what the doctor drawn just before and during the ordered. There will be an immePersian GulfWar. diate impact on prices when the While hailed by many markets realize we . mean busiDemocrats, the action was ness," said Sen. Charles Schumer, denounced by Republican law- D-N.Y., who has lobbied the makers and GOP presidential White House to make some nominee George W. Bush, who stockpiled oil available. . WASHINGTON (AP) Kraft Foods is recalling millions of packages of taco shells after tests confirmed they were made with a variety of genetically engineered corn that isn't approved for human consumption because of questions about whether it could cause. allergic · reactions. The Food and Drug Admimstration said there was no known threat to human health from the corn. recall does not apply to shells sold through Taco Bell restau- ......., FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN Rt.l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 675·1311 ceo • • Tobacco use drains the U.S. Economy of more than $1 00 Billion on health core costs and productivity. • The annual American death toll attributed to tobacco use Is about 430,700. • The total economic cost of tobacco Is $97.2 billion per year. • On average, each cigarette pock sold costs Americans more than $4.051n smoking-related expense. • Tobacco costs Medicare more than $4.485 billion and Medicaid more than $2.244 billion per year. • Economists believe that a 10% Increase In price of cigarettes would reduce teen smoking by 7% and overall smoking by 6%. • According to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) a tax Increase of SO% would cause a 12.5% reduction In total cigarette consumption. • These tobacco fadolds were taken from the "Smoke-free Class of 2000" website. For further information, call the Meigs County Health Deportment's • Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at (740) 992-6626. . Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO AU. Jackson 2-0 5·0 Logan 2-0 5·0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4·1 Point Pleasant 1-1 4· 1 Athens 1-1 2·3 Marietta 0-2 1-4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley 0·2 0-5 Friday's Gatnes Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Athens 41, River Valley 6 Jackson 34, Marietta 12 ThlsWaatc Point Pleasant at Jackson Gallia Academy at River Valley Athens at Logan Warren at Marietta TVC ALL 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3·2 3·2 2·3 2·3 0·5 0·5 Miller 0-0 5·0 Eastern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0·0 3·2 Southern 0-0 2·3 Waterford 0·0 2·3 Federal Hocking 0·0 1·4 Friday's Games Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Federal Hocking 26, Alexander 6 Chesapeake 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonville-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66, Vinton County 0 Waterford 35, World Harvest 0 Wellston 38, Rock Hill 7 This Week Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble al Eastam Nellilnvill&- York afVinlon CQunty Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander Area non-league ALL . Wahama 2·3 Hannan 1·4 South Gallia 0-5 Friday's Games · Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 This Week Friday's Games Parkersburg Catholic at South Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan Volleyball will replace its shells next week. Taco Bell said it buys shells through the same Mexican processor that supplies Kraft, and '. HIGHLIGHTS Hocking Division TVC ALL rants, but Taco Bell Corp. said it tests for the corn have proven inconclusive. Taco Bell ordered the plant to switch suppliers for its corn flour. SUNDAY's Meigs Nelsonville· York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County Did you know that about half of Americans wear lglllSSieS or contact lenses? Of these Individuals. auuu• nw.n.thlrds consider · themselves nearsighted . ars11grue,onllSS, or myopia, means the eyes are for close-up objects and experience blurry 1vtbiiUU for distant obJects. But why? The myopic eye Is usually longer front to back than It top ' to bottom. This Irregularity causes the Image to focus, In front of the retina. Instead of on the retina the Image would be clear. Fortunately, this common optical problem can be solved very easily with use of "minus" lenses. These lenses are thinner In middle and thicker on the edges. Strongly minus lenses are not only heavy, but may lllli:tllt; one's face appear distorted. In these cases. a 1spec11al thinner and lighter material. called "high-Index," If you've been having trouble with your ••o•uu, experts recommend seeing your optometrist for a "cle:ar" solution to your visual needs. @ BUICK" Monday's Matches River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 Southern at Vinton County, 5:55 Eastern at Belpre, 5:55 Federal Hocking at Meigs, 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, 6:00 South Gallia at Symmes Valley. TBA Tuesday's Match River Valley at Warren, 5:15 Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 Nelsonville· York at Southern, 5:55 Alexander at Eastern, 5:55 ·Meigs at Miller, 5:55 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs, 5 30 Boys Soccer Friday's Match Ohio Valley Christian 5, Elk Valley Christian 1 · Saturday's Match Logan at ·Point Pleasant, late Tuesday's Matches Federal Hocking at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Manetta at Point Pleasant, 7:00 Girls Soccer ' PON11AC uc.,....,..,a•rr: Page 81 Sunday, September 14, 1000 fVC Facts on Nearsightedness taco shells Raiders fall to Athens, Page 83 Soccer: OVC thumps Elk Vcllley, Page 83 Uilhama tops Southern, Page 85 Miller defeats South Gallia, Page 85 Ollto Dlvleion Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. ·Kraft recalls The shells are sold in stores under the Taco Bell brand . The NEW YORK (AP) - A rev- much to overcome. The Nasenue warning by computer daq finished down 25 points to chip giant Intel Corp. sent tech 3,803, while the S&P 500 fell stocks tumbling worldwide less than half a point to end at Friday, though blwe chips 1,449. Intel finished down $13.55, staged a late recovery and pushed many markets into pos- or 22 percent, to S47.94,leaditive territory by the end of the ing several other tech compaday. nies lower, including Microsoft The Dow Jones industrial Corp., Dell Computer Corp. average - which boasts Intel · and Cisco Systems Inc. The tech selloff in the Unitas one of its 30 components bounced back after being ed States mimicked actions down· as much as 144 points in overseas as investors sold off early trading to finish up near- high-tech stocks. ly 82 points to 10,847. Selling snowballed in Asia as Meanwhile, the tech-heavy investors reacted to Intel's foreNasdaq composite . index casts of weaker demand in attempted to stage a similar Europe for high-tech products, recovery, but the 214-point as well as higher oil prices. deficit it accumulated in early Semiconductor shares were trading Friday proved too hardest hit. Inside: Saturday's Match Point Pleasant 3, Athens 0 Tuesday's Match Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Golf Monday's Matches Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Tuesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 4:30 Cross Country Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4:30 ••••• Fax Tri -Co unty sports news to the Sunday Times-Se ntinel at 446-3008 in Gallia Co unty, 9922 157 in Meigs County, and li755234 in Mason Coumy. Devils rally to beat Warren BY ANDREW CAR1£R OVP SPORTS EDITOR VINCENT - Gallia Academy did manage to get another sweep of oppone nts from Washington County this season ... but it wasn't easy. The Blue Devils (4- 1, SEOAL 2-0) let an early lead di ssolve into a late deficit before rallying for a 23-14 victory over Warren Friday. "What· did I tell everybody>" Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders said. " I told them we were going to come up here and have ~ tough game. We had ·a couple of breakdowns offensive)y ea rly, and we just didn't sco~ when we should have. "At times we played gocid football; other times we did~t play good at aiL" " Big plays on offense and defense made t he differen~e for the 13lue Devils. Two 9f Gallia Academy's three scores came on plays of 50 yards 'o r more, and th e GAHS defense came up with a blocked ki,~ k. two sacks and six total tacldes for losses amounting to ,;19 yards. .!:".' Fullback Ike Simm~ns rushed for a career-high ~04 yards and scored the gaiflewinning touchdown on a ~2 yard sprint with 3:3 I to play· in the fourth quarter. The senior added an insurance score two minutes later after classmate Jeff Mullins sacked Warren Please see GAHS, Pa1e 84 noteworthy than normal, si nce. the senior tailback was playing with a severely sprained ankle. Willford carried 15 times for 135 yards and three touchdowns. Junior fullback RJ Gibbs carried seven rimes for 43 yards and three touchdowns. Sophomore Cacy Faulk had eight carri es for 62 ya rds and a touchdown. Brad Parker had six ca rries for 30 ya rds. For Hann an Sophomore BJ Nic ely rushed nine times for 38 yards. Senior back Korey Henry carried five times for I 7 yards. Sophomore Kirk Murray was had eight carries for n1 yards. Senior Josh Long rushed five times for 37 yards and Hannan 's only tou chdown. Eastern's llen H olter had an interception and Travis Willford had a fumble recovery: " We challenged ou r kids before the game and the kids met the challenge," Christman POMEROY -Adam Bullington drilled a 36-yard field goal as time ran our in the first half, and the Marauder · defense made it stand as Meigs posted a 3-0 win over Fairland. " Meigs (3-2), according to the statistics, dominated the contest, rolling up 306 yards in total offense, but multiple mistakes in Drago n territory made things interesting. On th e defensive end , the Marauders held the Dragons to I I 8 yards in total offense. Fairland (2-3) won the toss and elected to receive. T he Maraud er defense held and forced a punt. Meigs took over at its own 36yard line, eight plays later and Meigs had the ball at the Dragon I 0. Bur a dipping penalty moved the ball back to the 24. Bullington ran the counter for nine yards on first and goal, but three straight Kyle Hannan passes fell incomplete and Meigs turned the ball over on downs . The rest of the first half was played mamly in Marauder territory, with Meigs unable · to get anything going on offense. Fairland had th e ball at the Marauder 28 yard !me and had a first down late in the first half. But Zach Bolin picked off a J. W. Jo nes pass with 36 seconds left and returned it 24 yards to the Fairland 39. It took Meigs five plays to get in position for Bullington's field goaL The big plays of the drive were a 26 yard pass from Hannan to Matt Stewart and a 16- yard gainer from Hannan to Bullington putting the ball at the 19 yard line. After a Hannan incomplete pass, Bullington came on and his 36-yard attempt was good with plen ty of room ro spare giving M eigs the 3-0 lead. . The M arauders fumbled on the first play of the secon d half with Fairland recovering. The Dragons drove to the Meigs 18, but two motion penalties, a loss of a yard o n a running play an d three maight incomplete passes ended the threat. Meib" drove to the Dragon 13 yard line, bur a M arauder clipping penalty and two incomplete passes ended the drive. The big plays in the drive were a 21-yard gain by Chris Jeffers and a 14-yard pass from Han nan to l:lullington. Please see Eastern, Page 86 Please see Meigs. Pa1• 86 TAKING A BREAK- Galli a Academy fullback Ike Simmons gets some attention from the trainer during Friday's 23-14 win over Warren. Simmons rushed for 204 yards and two touchdowns. (Doug Shipley photo) BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT 250 yards on the gro und and was perfect passing with I 93 more yards in the air. ASHTON - Scoring ·early and often, Quarterback Garrett Karr again showed his Eastern avenged a disappointing loss from versatility with an 7-11 passing night, and last season and continued. their crunch on perfect timing in running the optloii. Kararea opponents with a 57-6 victory over ns receivers stumbled so mewhat last week, Hannan. ' but were smooth as silk this weekend as they Eastern, ranked eighth ir the region in too were exceptional. Junio r Chris Lyons Ohio, boosts its record to 4- I overall, while was 4-4 with 98 yards, R.J. G ibbs caught Hannan d;ops to 1-4. one for 34 yards, Ben Holter caught three "Our kids played hard , bur the Eastern passes for 5I yards, and Jeremy Connolly offensive and defensive lines were just dom - caught one for sixteen yards. inant," Hannan head coach Kent Price said. "What more could you as k for>" Eastern "Eastern did an o utstanding JOb o n the head coach Scott C hnstman said . " Th e kids option and we had ditli culty stopping it. We executed well and we established a solid had a shot at some defensive stops early, but running game and a sol id passing game. missed the tackles and that ie t the tone for Garrett \Vas on tonight and our receivers th e rest of the br.llllc. were focused . Our k1ds didn't wane chis one " We sutfered some key i!Jjur it·s early in to get away and we: put o urselves ltl a posith e game and that really hurt , but Eastern ti on to win ea rl y.'' has as good of a ream as we have seen." Ea s.tern 's Brad Willford put togeth e r The Eastern powerhouse amassed over another I 011-y:~rd rushi ng game, a fea t more Lyons earns spot on U.S. all-star team Logan stops Poinfs winning streak at 4 BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF EAST MEIGS Eastern Hi gh Sc hool j umor Ch r is Lyons has been chose n to represent th e United States and M eigs County as a member of an elite baseball tt' Jill traveling . - - - - - - -'- , to Adelaide, Australia. As a memb er of th e Coast to Co"t Amateur Uaseball Stan he will com perc in the annual Adelaide Lyons Friendship IJ.S. All-Star Snit''\ against top tean1s fi-om aro und the world . Lyons qualifi ed fo r th e program at a rercnt tryout held at O hi o Univer~ity. Players chosen for the program were in co mpetit!Ull w ith not only tho« players at the tryout, but hundreds of o ther JSpiring pl ayer" from around thl' cou ntry. The team will meet at Please see Lyons, '-P 86 kick lifts Meigs, 3-0 BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Eastern· keeps"'on rolling with big win BASEBALL Bullington's "BIG HIT- Point ' s Justin Beckner (32) wraps up Ryan Wykle of Logan during Friday's game. (Dan Polcyn photo) LOGAN - Logan capitalized on each opportunity it was given to beat the Big Blacks 287 in a battle of two of the thre e und efeated SEOAL's teams. Field position and big special teams plays helped Lo1pn pm Point in its own tt:rr itory most of the game. They fo ll owed th at up with a. defense that held a PPHS attack winch had been averaging over 400 yards per outin~ to J USt 137 on .19 attempts. " I thought th ey had .1 11 nutstanding Schemt' aga1nst u~." said J>oint coac h Stew Satlord ." l was really dissapointed in our inabil ity to move rht· football any better than we did." The C heiibim (5-11. SEOAI 2-) also contam ed Po int's fa st<"t players, J ohn Bon ec utter and Justin Beckner, holding the pair to 81 yards and nine yards ru shing, respectively. Point tallied just eight first downs on the night . " We had too many three-andouts." said Safford. "The key to what they did to us tonight was stopping us on tirst down. "For our oflCnse, we need to make fou.r or tive yards on first down , and we're only gt>tting t\\-'o.'' Logan sco red on its openi11g posc:ssion , putting togt· th er a combitlation of passing and runnin g plays which culmmared in a 14-yard completion from Joey Conrad to Johnny Conrad for a touchdown . Johnny Conrad cut in on the slant routt_> from the left and broke free to score. "We had so mt· breakdowns on spen al teams." Saflord sa id. " We don 't · field a punt that c hanges tidd position." Logan got a 62 -yard punt from Johnny Co nrad 111 the first quarter wh ich pinned the 13ig Blac ks deep in their own territory. Conrad's li ne- drive punt went over tht' Point returner's head. Point was unabl e to .get the ofl'ense un tracked early. The 13ig l:llacks d1dn 't tally a first down until tht' I :08 mark Ill the first ~uarter w hen J eremy Nott broke free on an option play. Logan <hawed its e ntire bag of offt·nsive tr ick~ . utilizing everythin g trom the power- I to shot- gun spread fOrmations to move the ball. Loga n's seco nd touch down was on a power run by Derek Harden fro m one yard o ut . Th eir third score came at .tht• Please see Point.: Pa1e 84 ' �. ltimrt ·liknlind . Sunday, September 24, 2oo0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RIVER PREP FOOTBALL S-COREBOARD Sc a1111 8U1M1rf FlrMau.ter G - Dustin Oeclalrd 50 pua from Oavtd Brodeur, kick faled (9:03) G - J.T. Spanc.r-Hawal tadded Justin Gum In end zone for lllfety (:33) 8 n."ICI Ouarteo G - Clayton Salndens 28 FG (8:27) Teem 8tllllatlea W - Chris i'tandrlcks 16 run, pua falled E (4:15) First Downs 16 Third QuRush...yllrcla 42·274 W - Josh Halt run, Brlld Venham pua Paning yarda 193 from Travis 01om (1 :54) . Total yarda 487 Comp-att-lnt 6-13-0 Fourth au.ter G - Ike Simmons 62 run, kick failed Fumbleo-klol 1-1 P.-ysrtta 6-45 (3:31) G - Ike Simmons I run, kick failed (1 :17) Punta-avg. 1-43 Teem a..tletlcli G 14 First Downs Rush..,..yards Paaelng yards Total yards Comp.att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penaitieo-yards F!unts-avg. 229 5-13-1 0-0 7-42 4-38.5 lndl¥lclulll Stllllatlea w.,..,._Travte Logan o 0 0 7 14 7 7- lnandau.rtw r.n~ First Downa Rullh...yarda Puaing yarlla Total yards Comp-att-int PenaiUea-yarda Purna-avg. L - Johnny Conrad 14 pu8 from Joey Conrad, Adam Puhl kick (5:51) · Sa cartel Q..uatw T - a..tllllloa p 11irst Downs 8 Ruah..,..yarlla 39-137 Pasalngyarda Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penaltlea-y8rW Punts-avg. L 17 41-141 40 177 2-11-0 1·1 4-28 7-31 .4 92 233 9-15-1 0-0 Receiving: Polnt-Rocl<y Nibert 1-34, John Scnacutler 1-8. Loga~in Ben· nett 3-34, Johnny Conrad 2-27, Ryan Wylde 1-23, Travla Keirns 1-4, Jesse Henestolal 1-3, Jamey Hankinson 1-1. W.h•1111121,......., 12 0 7 0 12 7 0 14 6 - 28 18 Scoring aum11111ry FlmO...rter Eran Branch 27 run, Hendrick Qlchelsky kick (1 :31) Third Quarter S - Joe Cornell 28 run, kick failed w- (11 :09) W - Brandon Hankinson 3 run, Hendrick Olchefsl<y kick (8:11) 8 - Aaron Ohlinger 9 paso from Jonathan Evans, run lalled (1 :45) Fourth O...rter Eran Branch 10 run, Hendrick Qlchelsky kick (8:59) S - Brandon Hill 9 pass from Jonathan Evans, kick blocked (6:38) Eran Branch 37 run, l,tendrick Qlchefsky kick (2:13) w- w- Tum Sllltletlca ~irst Downs Plushes-yards P.ass ing yards Total yards Comp-att-iot ~umbles-1001 Penalties-yards P.unts-avg. w s 12 11 26-68 137 225 11-20-0 2-0 4-27 3-49.7 49-343 23 386 2-5-1 2-1 7-53 1·27 Individual S1811etlca Rushing : Waha1111l-€ran Branch 12?53-3, Brandon Hankinson 18-127, 13obert Brinker 12·59, Bradford Clark 612. Anthooy MKchell 1-(-8) . SouthernJoe Cornell 9-54, MaH Aah 14-32, Brandon Hlllt -10, Anthony Collman 1-1, Brice Hill H -1), Jonathan Evans 2-(-8). Pa..lng: Waham&-Anthony Mhchell 223. Sculherr>-Matt Ash 2-89, Brandon fi!ill4-51, Aaron Ohlinger 1-11, Brice Hill t · ~ecelvlng: Waharna-Bradlord 011111< 2· '·1-23-0. Scuth~onathan Evan• 7t s-o-11 2·2, MattAih 1-1-0-25-0. hatem 87, Hennen I • • f • 21 15 0 0 8 0 13 - e- 57 e loorlng aumnwy l'lm Ouarter Brad Willford 20 run, klok fllllad :20) - Chril Lyona 22 pass from Garritt !'Carr, Garritt l<arr run (7:01) C- Brad WHiford 3 run , R.J. Gibbl kick f3:28) li - hoonda"""er 308 4-14-0 2·2 0-0 7-85 4-32 4-25 6-42 0 P-Ing: Meigs-Kyle Hannan 4·14·075-0. Fal~and-J.W. Jones 8-16-t -51-0. R-'vtng: Melge-Matt Stewart 2-45, . Adam BuHington 2·30. Falrlanci-Chri8 Hardy 3·24, Steve Wright 1-22, Tim Adkins 1-4, Bfandon 5penos 1-1 . · Miller 48, South Gallle 22 6 24 12 8 Scuth Clllllle 0 0 7 15 - 48 22 Miler ._.... -.mery FJ..tQuaner I I - CllltonCox 8 run, Randy Nelson pua from B.J. Humphray (8:51) II - Cox 5 run, Cox run (3:49) II - Cox 1 run, cox run (1 :48) s-quarter M - Cox 4 run, run flllled (8:57) II - Nelson 25 pua from Humphrey, pass failed ·(1 :14) ThlrdQSG - Josh Statoo 1 run, Josh Duty kick (8:47) M- Cox 52 run, pass failed (4:28) Fourth Quarter II - Nei100 19 pua from Humphreys, run failed (10:11) SG- Ricky Clary 9 run, Duty kick (3:46) SG -'-Trevor Shafer 23 pass from Jacob Sanders, Clary run (:04) T•m Sllltletlea Miller First Downs 28 Rushea-yarda 42·333 Passing yards 3c55 Total yards 386 Comp-att-lnt 3-5-1 Fumbles-lost 1-1 Penalties-yards 13-95 SG 13 . 38-263 2-25 288 2-6-1 2-1 5-50 Pualng: Miller-Humphrey 3-5-1-55-2. Scuth Galla-Sanders 2-6-1-25-1 . Receiving: Miller-Nelson 3-55-2. Scuth Gall !a-Shafer 1-23-1, Clary t -2. Athena 41, lllver Valley 8 River Valley 0 o 6 o Athens 7 7 6 21 6 41 Scoring IUmlllllry FlmQuaner A- Shawn Hewett 11 run (David Fulks kick), 8:33. . Second Quorter A - Shawn Hewett 44 run (David Fulks kick) , 5:23. Th.l rd Quartll' A - Shawn Hewett 74 run (kick tailed), 5:45. RV- Jared Taylor 3 run (kick tailed), :18. Fourth Ou•rt~r A - Shawn Hewett 3 run (David Fulks kick) , 9:36. A- Blake Hodgson 61 lnl. return (David Fulks kick), 7:08. A - Wea Champlin 26 pass from Corey Champlin (Nick Jenkins kick), :45. T•m Slltlatlca First Downs Ruehea-yards Pualngyarda Total yardl Comp-att-ln1 Fumbleo-lost Penaltlea-yards Punta-•vg. RV 3-3 Atheno 18 42-388 58 448 8· 10-0 1-1 4·30 3-35.7 8-85 2-33.0 12 48-192 32 224 4·8·2 lndlvldu•l ltatletlo• Ruohlng : RV~arad Taylor 30·120 , Craig Payne 11-83, Clartc Walker 4·11 , Allan !lrown 1-(-2) . Athono-Shown Howatt 23-258, Juon Sparhowk 12-117, Robert Hughoo 2•7, Chrla Hewitt 1-4, Corey Chomplln 1-3, David Fulko 3-(-2) . Pae•lng : RV-Cralg Poyno 4-8-2-32 . Alheno-David Fulkl 5-8-0-32 , Corey Champlin 1-1-0-28, Shawn Hewett0-1-Q- R.J. Glbba 28 run, Chril Lyooe pan ft'om Jeremy Connolly (10:54) f - R.J. Glbba 2 run, R.J. Glbbl kick 0. • Receiving : RV- Nick George 1-24. f-1 :22) Third Ouarter • Archbold 17, Swanton 7 Ashtabula 30, Ashtabllla Harbor 14 Ashville TO!Sys Vallay 33, Circleville 6 Atwater Waterloo 13, Mogadore Field • 8 Aurora 27, Orwell Grand Valley 7 Avon. 35, Flrelands o Avon Lake 29, Fairview Parte Falrvl14 Badin 25, Cln. Roger Baoon 7 Balnbrldgs Paint VaHey 40, Piketoo 6 Baaoom Hop-U-Loudon 34, N. Bal· tlmoret4 Bedford 41 , Normandy 16 Bedford Chanel42. Parma Padua 7 Bellbrook 72, Olxle 21 Bellevue 30, Upper Sandusky 6 Bellville Clear Fork 35, Newartc Cath . 14 . Belmont Union Local 33, Oak Glen 0 Berea 28, N. Ridgeville 14 Bathol·Tate 21 , Western Brown 6 Baodey 21, Jonathan Alder 14 Blanchester 20, S. Charleston South- Day. Oakwood 47, Oay. Northridge 21 Defiance 28, Uma Bath 0 Defiance Ayersville 28, Wayne Trace 21, 20T DeGraff Riverside 14, Mechanicsbllrg 6 Delaware 50, Franklin Heighls 21 Delaware Buckeye Vlllley 63 , RidgewOod North Union 28 Delphos Jellerson 37, Ada 6 Delphos Sl. John's 49, Fort Recovery Lorain Admiral King 21 , Sandusky 7 Rocky Riv« Lutheran W. 39, Gles Lorain Calh. 48, Danbury 18 Mills Gilmour 19 LoulsvHie 20, Baloft w. Branch 13 Salem 21, C&mpbeii-Memorial 20 Loulsvile St. Thomas Aquinas 35, Sandusky Perkins 37. Huroo 14 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 8 Sarahsville Shenandoah 27, New Loveland 34, Ross 27 Matamoras Frontier 0 Lucas 28, N. Robinson Col . Crawford Shaker Hts. 38, Mentor 0 6 Sharon (Pa .) 34, Cols. Wanerson 16. Mansfield 45, VermUion 6 Shelby 60, Norwalk 0 Mansfield Madison 33, Ashland 14 Sherwood Fairview 53, Hicksville 0 Maria Stein Marion Local 28, ColdwaSidney Lehman 42, Miami E. 22 ' · 8 ter 15 Smtthvilla 41 , W. Salem Northwestern Dola Hardin Northern 59, Vanlue 6 Marion Pleasant37, Mlirion Elgin 13 7 Doylestown Chippewa 9, Creston Marysville 44, Pataskala Watkins . Solon 40, Stow 0 NorwayneO Memorial 0 South Point 26, McOermon Scioto NW Dresden Tr~Valley 17, Crooksville 6 Massillon Jackson 45, Alliance o 14 Dublin Scioto 49, Hilliard Darby 14 Massillon Perry 20, N. Can . Hoover 7 Sparta Highland 35, Mount Gilead 1~ E. Can. 28, Sugarcreek Garaway 7 Massillon Washingtoo 21 , AustlntownSpencerville 13, Columbus Grove 6 E. Clinton 20, Waynesville 13 FHch 9 Spring. NE 35, Urbana 34, OT E. Uverpool34, Buckeye LocalS Mayfield 30, Barbertoo 6 Spring. NW 14, Kenton Ridge 12 · • Eaton 21 , Middletown Madison 3 McComb 55, Van Buren 0 Spring . S. 21 . Huber Hts. Wayne 20 Elkharl Lake Cent. 41 , Uma Sr. 0 McOonald 40, Lowellville 21 Spring . Shawnee 27, Greenoo 20 ElmWOod 19, Ottawa Hils 7 Medina 3, Midpark 0 Springboro 21 , Franklin 6 '· Elyria 21 , Maple Hts. 14 Medina Highland 44, Lodi Cloverleaf St. Henry 40, Minster o , Euclid 27, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 7 37 St. Paris Graham 7, Bellefontai'le Fairborn 20, Beavercreek 12 Mentor Lake Cath. 23, Cuyahoga Benjamin Logan 6 · Fairfield 21 , Cin. Sycamore 7 Falls Walsh Jesuft 21 Steubenville 14, Youngs. Boardman 6 Findlay 24, Napoleon 14 Metamora Evergreen 34, Hamler Stewart Federal Hocking 26, Al~y Fostoria 22, Tot WMmer 7 Patrick Henry 33 Alexander 6 . , Fremont Ross 48, Oregoo Clay 13 Miamisburg 41 , Oxford Talawanda 22 Strasburg-Franklin 47, Tuscarawi!s Fremont St. Joseph 24, Attica Saneca Middletown Fenwick 50, Oay. Steb- Cent. Cath . o , E. 9 bins 0 Stroogsvllle 49, N. Aoy&non 7 ., • Gallion 27. Bucyrus 6 Graftoo Mldview 35, Brookside 20 Sunbury Big Walnut 19. Lewis Cept'l" Garfield Hts. 40, Warrensville 20 MHan Edison 20, Oak Harbor 17 Olentangy 12 · Garfield Hts. Trinity 37, Erie (Pa.) East Ml~ord Center Fairbanks 10, LewisSouthview 23, Perrysburg 13 Sylvania 24 town Indian Lake 0 Tlflln Columbian 35, Willard 12 . . Gates Milia Hawken 30, Orange 14 Millersburg W. Holmes 27, Ontario 20 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 24, Versailles Genoa 14, l<anaas Lakota 12 Ml~on-Unlon 26, Spring. Ceth. Cent. 14 Germantown Valley View 58, Camden 14 Tol. St. Francis 35, Tol. St. John's 12 Preble Shawnee 7 Minford 24 , Wheelersbllrg 14 Tol. St. John's 27, Tol. Start 7 , Gibsonburg 38, Northwood 7 Mogadore 21 , Mantua Crestwood 20 Torooto 44, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 8 · Girard 28, Warren Howland 14 Mooroevllle 50, Plymouth 7 Trenton Edg-Ood 52, w . Carrolnoh Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 24, New Morral Ridgedale 28, Marlon River 22 · .. ' Philadelphia 13 Valley 0 Tri-County N. 19, Ansonia 46 Goshen 24, Kings Mills 19 Mount Vernon 28, WhHehall 12 Troy 49. trotwood-Madison 3 Granville 7, Lancaster Flaher ealh. 6 N. Lewlsbllrg Triad 28, Ridgeway Twinsburg 40, Kent Roosevelt 14 . ' Green 33, Copley 23 Rldgemoot 8 Unloolown Lake 13, Wooster 12 Greenfleld McClain 27, West JetterNew A!bany ~- Summh Station UckUpper Arlington 42, Reynoldsbllrg t7 oono lng Heights 10 Utica 14, JohnStown Monroe 0 • Groveport 21 , Gahanna 16 N- Carlisle Tecumseh 28, Bellevan Wert 28, Uma Shawnee 0 Hamlltoo 21 , Liberty Twp. Lakota E. fontaine 27, OT Vandalia Butler 50, Northmont 15 .. • 10 New Middletown Spring. 48, JacksonW. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 20, Bra~Hannibal River 12, Magnolia 1o Milton 14 lord 14 .. HB/'oley 13, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 New Richmond 58, Clermont NE 7 W. Liberty-Salem 42 , WaynesfieldHeath 47, Millersport 30 N-ark 42, Dublin Collman 10 Goshen 0 Hilliard Oavldaon 16, Marion Harding Newartc Ucldng Valley 55, GrandVIew W. Muskingum 42, Warsaw River 13 Hts. 7 View 20 . • Holland Spring. 30, Rossford 16 Newcomerstown18,Ma1Yerno Wadsworth 31, Norton 6 Hubbard 27, Brookfield 7 Nllas McKinley 7, Poland Seminary 6 Wapakoneta 48, Elida 12 Jamestown Gre~neview 36, Cln. Nordonla 27, Hudsoo24, OT Warren Harding 13, Youngs. Rayen 0 Summ~ Country Day 26 Norwalk St. Paul 37, Collins Western Washlngtoo C.H. 26, Hebron LakeJeffersoo 41 , Geneva 23 Reserve 8 WOod 8 Johnstown Northridge 44, FrederickOberlin 19, Clearview 13 Washlngtoo C.H. Miami Trace 3!i. town 7 Olmsted Falls 31 , Westlake 0 Oay. Patterson 6 Kenton 34, St. Marys Memorial28 Otsego 14; Millbury Lake 7 Wellington 48, Keystooe 0 L a k - 2t, Cleve. His. 7 Ottawa-Giandor139, Celina 20 Westerville S. 38, Westerville N. 35 . Lakota W. 14, Cln. Oak Hills 3 Pandora-Gilboa 28, Arlington 21 ' Wickliffe 50, Newbury o Lebanon 28, Wilmington 18 Pemberville Easlwood 35. Woodmere Williamsburg 28, Hillsboro 9 .. Lexington 34, Orrville 7 13 Windham 20, Streetsboro 6 Liberty 22, Leavittsburg LaBrae 21 Perry 55, Cardinal 0 Worthington Kilbourne 50, Galloway Liberty Center 8, Wauseon 7 Philo 6, Thornville Sheridan 0 Westland 14 Liberty Union 41, Berne Union 0 Pickerington 30, Zanesville 14 Xenia 51, Spring. N. 18 Lberty-Benton 27, Cory-RaW.on 14 Piqua 30, Sidney 3 Youngs. Chaney 34, Youngs. Wilson B Lima Cent. Cath. 21 . Yellow Springs Princeton 49, Middletown 26 Zanesville Rosecrans 22, Old Wash13 Ravenna Southeast 34, Rootstown 7 ·. ington Buckeye Trail14 Lisbon 54, Sebring 12 Richfield Revere 28, Tallmadge 3 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 , Little Miaml18, Cln. NorwOod 13 Rittman 31 , Dstloo14 'wooster Triway 20 Logan Elm 27, Fairfield Union 15 Rocktord Parkway 35, New Bremen 0 London 52, Madison Plains 12 Rocky River 28, Bay 21 BY Bun:tt COOPER OVP SPORTS STAff AT HENS Key fumbles early, and the running and scoring assault of Shawn Hewett were just too much for River Valley to .overcome Friday. H ewett rushed for 259 yard. on ..23 carries and drove in four touchdowns as Athens defeated 'the Raide£S, 41 -6. While Hewett was impressive, turnove£S again hurt the R:lide£S. · "We did the same old 'shoot ou£Selves in the foot' act," said River Valley head coach Larry ·carter. .· After Hewett ran in a touch.down from 11 yard. out with .8 :33 left in the fi£St quarter to give the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead, River Valley began a long drive ·toward. the Athens endzone. Starting on their own 39-yard line, River Valley's Jared Taylor and Clark Walker took the battle to the ground. Their combined efforts behind solid blocking got the R:lide£S to the Athens 22 yard line. On first down, though, a Taylor fumble at the 21 put a halt to the drive. The River Valley defense stopped the Bulldogs' following drive. That's when the Raiders began another long drive on their own 34 yard line. · After getting the ball to the Bulldogs' 42, Taylor · broke loose on a big run, but fumbled the ball at the 21. .. Athens scored three pia~ later on a Hewett 44-yard sprint as Athens took a 14-0 lead at the half. "(Hewett} hit the holes really quick," said Carter. "One hole and he was gone." The Bulldogs jumped out to a 20-0 lead in the third quarter off H ewett's third TD of the night, a 74-yard run, before River Valley would finally get on the board. ·-erno 14 :· PREP SOCCER OVC blows out ~lk Valley, 5-1 more Carey 14, Sycamore Mohawk 7 Carrolttoo 34, Akr. Spring. 14 Cedatville 14, Clintoo-Massle 6 Centerville 28, Fairmont 10 Chagrin Fals 31, Kirtland 7 Chagrin FaNs Kenstoo 17, Ravenna Champion 28, Cortland Lakeview 21 , 20T Chardon 31 , Buffalo (N .Y.) St . Joaaph's 7 Chardon NDCL 8, Elyria Catholic 0 ChesteriaM West Gesuga 23, Berkshire 19 ChMIIcothe 27, Thomas Worthington 12 Cln . Aiken 15, Cin. MI. Healthy 14 Cln. Anderson 41, Cin . Northwest 7 Cln . Colerain 54, MiHord 0 Cln. 'Harrison 48, Amelia 0 Cln . Hills Chr. Acad. 37, New Miami Cln . Indian Hill15, Cin. Taylor 8 Cin . Madeira 21 , Cin. Deer Park 12 Cin . McNicholas 28, Day. ChaminadeJullenne 27 Cln . Moeller 33, Cin. LaSalle 20 Cin . Reading 49, Cin . Finneytown 38 Cln . St. Xavier 45, Indianapolis Arsenal Tech o Cln . Summtt County Day 59, Cin . Lockland 0 Cln . Turpin 7, Cin. Glen Este 0 Cln . Walnut Hills 35, Cin. Taft o Cin . Western Hills49, Cin . Hughes 15 Cin . Win too Woods 20, Mason 17 Cln . Wyoming 21 , Cin . Mariemoot t3 Cia. E. Tach 14, Cia . Rhodes 6 Cle. Glenville 61 , Cle. Lincoln-West 0 Cle. JFK 32, Cle. Collinwood 8 Clyde 21 , Sandusky St. Mary's 7 Cola. Academy 35, Centerburg 6 Cols. Beechcroft 59, Col s. Briggs 0 Cola. Brookhaven 46, Cols. Northland . 12 Cols. Centennial13, Cols. South 0 Cols. DeSales 35, Day. Dunbar 6 Cols. Hartley 46. Marion Cath. 6 Cols. Independence 30, Cols. Unden 20 Cola. Marion-Franklin 29. Cols. West 14 Cola. Mlfllln 20, Lancaster 17 Cola. St. Cherles 24, Navarre Fairless 7 Cola. Walnul Ridge 28, Cols. East- o moor 17 Cola. Westfall 41 , Chillicothe Unloto 20 Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 821,950* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise Brand New 2001 Pontiac l=l"'l•irrt\ Sport Coupe WIT·Tops Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~9,850* ~7,550* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Equipped CD sv,,,,..n1 Tilt Wheel & Cruise""'''"''' J Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van New 2000 Chevy Silverado) LS Ext. Cab 4Door Power • 4500 Automatic, Air Cond. Power Windows & SFI V·6 Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 824,850* •24,850 820,950 Vortec V·B Power 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Windows & 5300 V-8/ Trailer Pkg. Power Seat, Windows & LOCICSI • Vortec V-6 Power • Automatic, Air Cond. ' • Tues,' Tags, Title Fees exira. Rebate included in sale price o! new vehicle listed ...,.here applicable. ··en approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographicSI errors. Prices Good September 22nd Through September 24th. Cola. Whotstone 15, Cola. East 14 Columblona Crea1VIow 17, Leetonia 14 Conn•ut 35, Pymlllllnlng Vlllley 0 Convoy Cr11tvlew 45, Upper Scioto Vllllly 14 Coohocton 3t. Dover 21 Covington 47, Mlnlaalnowa Valley o Creeurne 38. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 7 Cuyahoga Falla 28, Lyndhurst Brush 7 Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 21 , Fairport Harbor Harding 7 Cuyahoga Hto. 49, Richmond Hts. 0 Danville 35, Eaat Knox 21 Day. Carroll 28, Lemon-Monroe 3 Day. Jelfersoo 35, Troy Chr.14 Day. Meadowdale 44, Belmont 6 ' • VALII ·~ Y Beginning at their own 2<>, senior quarterback C raig Payne met up with Nick George on a 24-yard pass on the fi rst play of the drive. Payne and Taylor then proceeded to run the R:liders deep into Bulldog territory. On the tenth play of the drive, Taylor broke through the Athens defense for a three-yard touchdown. Taylor was a workho£Se for the Raiders' offense as he finished with 120 yard. on 30 carries. He now has 556 yards rushing this season on 110 attempts. "(Taylor) ran through the line very hard," said Athens head coach Les Champlin. "He would hit our kids, we didn't hit him." Also for River Valley (0- S, SEGAL 0-2) , Payne had 63 yards on 63 carries. He went 4- for-9 passing for 32 yards along with a pair of interceptions. Payne was making his fi£St start at quarterback this season. On the Athens' side of the ball, Jason Sparhawk carried the ball 12 times for 117 yards. "We had a lot of good ground efforts," said Champlin. " I thought we were able to open up our offense a bit, which helped our running attack." Athens began to put the icing on the cake in the fourth quarter. After solid runs by Hewett, the senior back scored on a 3-yard touchdown. Two minutes later, River Valley and Athens shared fumbles befp re Bulldogs' senior linebacker Blake Hodgson intercepted a Payne pass for a 61- yard TD return to make it a 34-6 game. "It's a huge win;' said Champlin. "A loss now would've hurt our kids' morale." River Valley will play host to rival Gallia Academy on Friday. It will be homecoming for the Raiders. 1000 CHEV EXT CAB SILVERADO PICKUP Loaded with leather, VB, auto, low miles, Factory Warranty 1881 CHEVY CIIOO PICKUP BARKING OUT THE SIGNALS - River Valley quarterback Craig Payne assesses the situation before he settles under center against Athens Friday. (Bryan Long photo) "I gu ess we go bac k to the drawin g board ," said Carter, whose Raiders lost their 26th straight game. "We've got to try to keep it positive. We're not any less physical than anybody else. We just can't get past our mistakes. We bea t our- Gallipolis defeated Warren 2314. Athens (2-3, SEGAL 1- 1)) wtll be at Logan, whi ch defea ted Point Pleasant, 28-7. B600 GVW, utility bed, VB engine, auto trans, low miles. Ready for work! 1998 CHEV EX. CAB 4X4 PICKUP selves." • Bluffton 41, Cridersville Perry 6 Bowling Green 19, Maumee 7 Brll!'kaville 24, Brunswick 7 Brooklyn 29, Columbia 14 Bryan 63, Montpelier 30 Bucyrus Wyntord 27, Buckeye Cent MeadOWbrook 21, Claymont 14 Caldwell 14, Ridgewood 8 Can. McKinley 26, Grove Cfty 8 Can. S. 35, Canal Futton NW 28 · Canal Winchester 17, Bloom-CarrollS Canfield 24, Struthers 10 Cardlngton-Uncoln 21, Galion North- 14 lndlvldu•l Statlatica Rulhlng: Miller-<:ox 27-283, Nelson 225, Justin Vernon 7-24, Adam Blaney 4· 17, Humphrey 1-(-4), Chase Lowery t-(· 12). South Gallla-Ciary 17-100, Duty 796, Shafer 2-29, Sanders 4-15, Sl81on 513. Il. Eastern lo4annan 45-231 75 Around Ohio Akr. Buchhlt 56, Akr. North 14 Akr. Garlleld 31 , Akr. E. 0 Akr. Manchester 40, Sulivan Black River 7 Akr. SVSM 46, Hunting Valley Univerllty14 Allen East 41, Paulding 14 Amanda-Ciearcreek 65, Hamilton Township 13 Amherst 28, N. Olmsted 18 Anna 14, Tlpp City Bethel 0 Anthony Wayne 31 , Sylvania NO<Ihvlew 7 Antwerp 49, Holgate 8 Apple Creek Waynedale 17, Jeromesville Hllledsle 7 Arcanum 12, New Pari8 National Trail Individual 81811etlea 4-40.8 l'ualng: P~erny Nott 1-fl.0-8.0, Jlllc Oatton t-t-o-34-0. Logan-Joey Conrad 6-14-1-111 ·2, Johnny Conrad 1-1· 0-1-0. Felrlend 6 28-87 51 118 11-19-1 ll.....lng: M·-CI1rla Jelfenl 10-76, Jeremy Roullh 16-711, Adem bYUington 785, Tyson LH 11-15, Kyle Hannan 1-(-1) . Falrland-Oarln Thomas 11-29, Chris Hardy 6-28, Trletan Clark 5-14, Steve Writttt 3-(-10), J.W. Joneat-8. 4-20 lndlvkiU81 a..tllllloa l)uahlng: Polnt~ohn Bonecutter 17·61 . t·, Jeremy Nott 12·32, Justin Beckner 5·9, ~esse Nott t-6, Andr- Dennis 4· 7. Logan-Oerek Harden 17-68-2, Jarney Hankinson 11-39, Joey Conrad 6-11, Alex P.enrod 2-8, Jeremy Coakley 3-7, Kevin Nuner 3-7, Mall Mong 2-4, Josh Bailey 11· Ryan Wykle t-5. Waharna Southern ~ Fumblea-klll Fl..tau.ter (6:08) 1;.- Jim Bennett 8 pua from Joey Con.rad, Adam Puhl (3:40) · Third O..atwo l - 0ere1< Harden 1 run, Adam Puhl kick (4:42) Fourth au.rter P. - John Scnacutler 25 run, Brian Sang kick (1 :30) 0 0 11- Adem BuHingtOii 38 FG (:04) 8ool1ng aurntMry l - 0ere1< Hanten 1 run, Adam Puhl kick 7·28.5 s-tna 8lllllllllry 7 28 0 - 11-80 llelg8 3, F•lrlencl 0 0 3 0 00 0 0 0- 011om 5-13-1-81- L.og.n 21, Point F'hsnant 7 49 192 5-11-1 2-1 e. R~ng: GNfS Oustln Oeclalrd 1· S0.1 , Ike Slmmone 1·13, Jell Mulllne 941 . w~ Venham 2-22, Oerriclt Watz t-7, Chrla Hendricks 1·27. Justin Gum t-5. PolntPieuant Wahama 28, Scuthern 12 Eastern 56, Hannan 6 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Alhens 41 , Riv« Valley 6 Miler 48, South -Gallla 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Jackson 34, Marietta 12 Federal Hocking 26, Alexander Chasapaaka 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonvlle-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66 , Vinton County 0 Waterford 35, World Harvest 0 Walston 38, Rock Hill 7 Parktnllurg 33, Parkeraborg South 0 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Notre Dame 0 Bufllllo 18, Poca 14 Burch 46, Hamlin 6 Waverly 34, Portsmouth w. 12 Cebell Midland 28, Huntington 12 George Washington 17, Hurricane 14 Nitro 24, Ripley 14 Riverside 34, Capital 7 St. Albans 10, Herbert Hoover 7, OT South Charlestoo14, Spring Valley 7 Winfield 48, Man 28 Williamstown 21, Calhoun County 7 Paint Valley 40, Piketon 6 Fort Frye 24, Monroe Cent. 0 Ironton 42, P.,l Blazer 6 H 10 27-143 RICIIvlng: Eastlll>--O\ri8 Lyona 4-881, R.J. Glbbe 1-34, Ban Hotter 3-51·1, Jenerny Connolly 1· 1 Hann.............,ony Fowler 2-21 . "--na: GAHs-o.ve ElracMur 5-12·1· 104-1. Lngan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Paaatng: Eutern-Garratt Kerr 7-11 ·0170-1 , Chri8 Lyone 1-1-0-23-0, Jeremy Connolly 1·1-0-0-0. Hannan-Stacy Cooper 5-1 1· I -411-0. R....,lng: GAHS---Ike slmmOna 22·204, Bobby Jonea 5-24, David Ekod~~Ur 11-28, Allen Sl<lnner 1-(-1), Tony lo!oore 1·(·14), WIIITen---Jceh Hllll 1HI, Brlld 'llllnham 1Cl-4e, Oerriclt Welz 7-17, TraviS Ollom 7· 3, Chri8 Hendricks 3-30, Jualln Gum2-3. 0. Around tho Aoglon Fridoy'IA-b lndlvlduallllatlal!ea lluehlng: Eaatem-Btlld Willford 15135-3, FI.J. Gibbs 7-43-1 , Cacy Faulk fl. 62, Brad Parker 11-30, Garrett karr 5-38. Hannan-B.J. Nldey 9-38, Korey Henry 5-17, Kirk Mum~y a-61 , Josh Long 5-37f. W 14 47-188 61 35-239 104 343 5-12-1 3-1 6-87 3-45.3 Clark Walker 1-8. Alhens--Les Champlin 1-26, Corey Champlin 2-23, Shawn Hewett3-9. Q!:nnrs -ii>rnlintl• .P.11ge ~ Raiders can't hold down Bulldogs .I': • E - Ban Holler pua from Chril Lyons, run !dad (11 :32) E - Safely, Andrew Reed end Cody Faulk tackled bail carrier In end zone (10:57) Fourth Oueo'IWo E - Brad Willford 2 run, R.J. Gibbl kick (7:31) H - Josh Long 15 run, kick fllil«< (3:02) E - Cscy Faulk 4 run, kick fallad (1 :00) . •• • ~ unb,l!' Pomoroy • Mlcldloport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 24,2000 " fd,. C Ytonuin~ <:htovntler -~'.~ 'l." t:I\U C K '·, AI. 21 Cllu!UI SIIMI "" . O ld emoon.e West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm I ·, .: . '. ' :ELK VALLEY, WVa. - Ohio V.alley Christi an overcame an e~rly deficit to defeat Elk Valley Christian 5- 1 Friday. The Defenders (4- 1- 3) tallied four goals in the second half to snap a 1-1 tie. ·Elk Valley Christian (1 -5-1) shocked O hio Valley Christian with a goal in the 12th minute on just its seco nd shot of th.e match. 'Travis Bartlett netted the unassisted goal. EVC had j ust two shots in the fi £St half altogether. OVC answered in the 37th minute when freshman Heath Massie knocked in a pass from teammate Brian Gordon. :Gordon put the winning goal in the net 23 seconds into the second half off an assist from se nior Brad Bowman. :Bowman scored a goal for himself six minutes later. Jay Jenkins set up Bowman for the Defenders' third goal. ·Massie found the net again in the 49th minute to put the Defenders ahead 4-1. John Polcyn was credited with the assist. ·Jenkins closed out the scoring in the 52nd minute. Polcyn also had the assist on Jenkins' tally. H ead coach Bill Burleson said that the Defenders were delayed in traffic for almost an hour due to an accident on 1-79, which contributed to the slow start in the first half. "We played an extremely good second half," OVC head coac h Bill Burleson said."Wh at killed us the wreck on 79. We sat in traffic for an hour. We walked off the '· bus and had five minutes of warmups and then we played. "It lookeq like we'd never seen a soccer ball in our life," Burleson added." After 15 mi nutes, we got warmed up and they'd already put one in. But we j ust started passing again. We spread it out and got back ifi to it. Every goal was assisted, and that's what we wat\t." OVC plays host to Federal Hocking Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. T he Defenders travel to Grace Christian in Huntington, WVa ., Friday, hoping to avenge a 1- 1 draw last T hursday. All Burly Tobacco Growers The Philip Morris Farmer Partnering Program Will End September 29, 2000 350 VB, auto trans, tilt, cruise, alum wheels. Sharp truck! 1888 OLDSMOBILE CIERA ' If you the Grower miss this sign-up date you will have to sell your tobacco crop at auction and pay commissions, grading fee, warehouse charges, and wait weeks to sell your tobacco. V6, Auto, tilt, cruise, am/fm stereo· locally owned. Hard to find car!. 1887BUICK REGALLS If You sign up with Philip Morris USA by September 29th: • • • You will pay NO warehouse charges or commissions • You will pay NO grading fee • You will receive payment in full when you unload Loaded with leather, 3BOO V6 alum wheels, Pwr seat and much more • Prices HIGHER than last year • • Philip Morris will buy your entire crop • Put more profit back on the farm • ; • This is your last chance to be a part of this program. Due to the tremendous demand, please call King-Burley CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE Warehous~ for a signing appointment. 606-759-5~~1 Office Hours 8 am - 5 pm Mon. Fn. Open till 8 pm on Thursdays Maysville, Kentucky GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 We uee 1616 Easlern Ave. , Gallipolis , (74 0) 446-3672 _ !HJCarfax' _.. _......,.. �. ltimrt ·liknlind . Sunday, September 24, 2oo0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RIVER PREP FOOTBALL S-COREBOARD Sc a1111 8U1M1rf FlrMau.ter G - Dustin Oeclalrd 50 pua from Oavtd Brodeur, kick faled (9:03) G - J.T. Spanc.r-Hawal tadded Justin Gum In end zone for lllfety (:33) 8 n."ICI Ouarteo G - Clayton Salndens 28 FG (8:27) Teem 8tllllatlea W - Chris i'tandrlcks 16 run, pua falled E (4:15) First Downs 16 Third QuRush...yllrcla 42·274 W - Josh Halt run, Brlld Venham pua Paning yarda 193 from Travis 01om (1 :54) . Total yarda 487 Comp-att-lnt 6-13-0 Fourth au.ter G - Ike Simmons 62 run, kick failed Fumbleo-klol 1-1 P.-ysrtta 6-45 (3:31) G - Ike Simmons I run, kick failed (1 :17) Punta-avg. 1-43 Teem a..tletlcli G 14 First Downs Rush..,..yards Paaelng yards Total yards Comp.att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penaitieo-yards F!unts-avg. 229 5-13-1 0-0 7-42 4-38.5 lndl¥lclulll Stllllatlea w.,..,._Travte Logan o 0 0 7 14 7 7- lnandau.rtw r.n~ First Downa Rullh...yarda Puaing yarlla Total yards Comp-att-int PenaiUea-yarda Purna-avg. L - Johnny Conrad 14 pu8 from Joey Conrad, Adam Puhl kick (5:51) · Sa cartel Q..uatw T - a..tllllloa p 11irst Downs 8 Ruah..,..yarlla 39-137 Pasalngyarda Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penaltlea-y8rW Punts-avg. L 17 41-141 40 177 2-11-0 1·1 4-28 7-31 .4 92 233 9-15-1 0-0 Receiving: Polnt-Rocl<y Nibert 1-34, John Scnacutler 1-8. Loga~in Ben· nett 3-34, Johnny Conrad 2-27, Ryan Wylde 1-23, Travla Keirns 1-4, Jesse Henestolal 1-3, Jamey Hankinson 1-1. W.h•1111121,......., 12 0 7 0 12 7 0 14 6 - 28 18 Scoring aum11111ry FlmO...rter Eran Branch 27 run, Hendrick Qlchelsky kick (1 :31) Third Quarter S - Joe Cornell 28 run, kick failed w- (11 :09) W - Brandon Hankinson 3 run, Hendrick Olchefsl<y kick (8:11) 8 - Aaron Ohlinger 9 paso from Jonathan Evans, run lalled (1 :45) Fourth O...rter Eran Branch 10 run, Hendrick Qlchelsky kick (8:59) S - Brandon Hill 9 pass from Jonathan Evans, kick blocked (6:38) Eran Branch 37 run, l,tendrick Qlchefsky kick (2:13) w- w- Tum Sllltletlca ~irst Downs Plushes-yards P.ass ing yards Total yards Comp-att-iot ~umbles-1001 Penalties-yards P.unts-avg. w s 12 11 26-68 137 225 11-20-0 2-0 4-27 3-49.7 49-343 23 386 2-5-1 2-1 7-53 1·27 Individual S1811etlca Rushing : Waha1111l-€ran Branch 12?53-3, Brandon Hankinson 18-127, 13obert Brinker 12·59, Bradford Clark 612. Anthooy MKchell 1-(-8) . SouthernJoe Cornell 9-54, MaH Aah 14-32, Brandon Hlllt -10, Anthony Collman 1-1, Brice Hill H -1), Jonathan Evans 2-(-8). Pa..lng: Waham&-Anthony Mhchell 223. Sculherr>-Matt Ash 2-89, Brandon fi!ill4-51, Aaron Ohlinger 1-11, Brice Hill t · ~ecelvlng: Waharna-Bradlord 011111< 2· '·1-23-0. Scuth~onathan Evan• 7t s-o-11 2·2, MattAih 1-1-0-25-0. hatem 87, Hennen I • • f • 21 15 0 0 8 0 13 - e- 57 e loorlng aumnwy l'lm Ouarter Brad Willford 20 run, klok fllllad :20) - Chril Lyona 22 pass from Garritt !'Carr, Garritt l<arr run (7:01) C- Brad WHiford 3 run , R.J. Gibbl kick f3:28) li - hoonda"""er 308 4-14-0 2·2 0-0 7-85 4-32 4-25 6-42 0 P-Ing: Meigs-Kyle Hannan 4·14·075-0. Fal~and-J.W. Jones 8-16-t -51-0. R-'vtng: Melge-Matt Stewart 2-45, . Adam BuHington 2·30. Falrlanci-Chri8 Hardy 3·24, Steve Wright 1-22, Tim Adkins 1-4, Bfandon 5penos 1-1 . · Miller 48, South Gallle 22 6 24 12 8 Scuth Clllllle 0 0 7 15 - 48 22 Miler ._.... -.mery FJ..tQuaner I I - CllltonCox 8 run, Randy Nelson pua from B.J. Humphray (8:51) II - Cox 5 run, Cox run (3:49) II - Cox 1 run, cox run (1 :48) s-quarter M - Cox 4 run, run flllled (8:57) II - Nelson 25 pua from Humphrey, pass failed ·(1 :14) ThlrdQSG - Josh Statoo 1 run, Josh Duty kick (8:47) M- Cox 52 run, pass failed (4:28) Fourth Quarter II - Nei100 19 pua from Humphreys, run failed (10:11) SG- Ricky Clary 9 run, Duty kick (3:46) SG -'-Trevor Shafer 23 pass from Jacob Sanders, Clary run (:04) T•m Sllltletlea Miller First Downs 28 Rushea-yarda 42·333 Passing yards 3c55 Total yards 386 Comp-att-lnt 3-5-1 Fumbles-lost 1-1 Penalties-yards 13-95 SG 13 . 38-263 2-25 288 2-6-1 2-1 5-50 Pualng: Miller-Humphrey 3-5-1-55-2. Scuth Galla-Sanders 2-6-1-25-1 . Receiving: Miller-Nelson 3-55-2. Scuth Gall !a-Shafer 1-23-1, Clary t -2. Athena 41, lllver Valley 8 River Valley 0 o 6 o Athens 7 7 6 21 6 41 Scoring IUmlllllry FlmQuaner A- Shawn Hewett 11 run (David Fulks kick), 8:33. . Second Quorter A - Shawn Hewett 44 run (David Fulks kick) , 5:23. Th.l rd Quartll' A - Shawn Hewett 74 run (kick tailed), 5:45. RV- Jared Taylor 3 run (kick tailed), :18. Fourth Ou•rt~r A - Shawn Hewett 3 run (David Fulks kick) , 9:36. A- Blake Hodgson 61 lnl. return (David Fulks kick), 7:08. A - Wea Champlin 26 pass from Corey Champlin (Nick Jenkins kick), :45. T•m Slltlatlca First Downs Ruehea-yards Pualngyarda Total yardl Comp-att-ln1 Fumbleo-lost Penaltlea-yards Punta-•vg. RV 3-3 Atheno 18 42-388 58 448 8· 10-0 1-1 4·30 3-35.7 8-85 2-33.0 12 48-192 32 224 4·8·2 lndlvldu•l ltatletlo• Ruohlng : RV~arad Taylor 30·120 , Craig Payne 11-83, Clartc Walker 4·11 , Allan !lrown 1-(-2) . Athono-Shown Howatt 23-258, Juon Sparhowk 12-117, Robert Hughoo 2•7, Chrla Hewitt 1-4, Corey Chomplln 1-3, David Fulko 3-(-2) . Pae•lng : RV-Cralg Poyno 4-8-2-32 . Alheno-David Fulkl 5-8-0-32 , Corey Champlin 1-1-0-28, Shawn Hewett0-1-Q- R.J. Glbba 28 run, Chril Lyooe pan ft'om Jeremy Connolly (10:54) f - R.J. Glbba 2 run, R.J. Glbbl kick 0. • Receiving : RV- Nick George 1-24. f-1 :22) Third Ouarter • Archbold 17, Swanton 7 Ashtabula 30, Ashtabllla Harbor 14 Ashville TO!Sys Vallay 33, Circleville 6 Atwater Waterloo 13, Mogadore Field • 8 Aurora 27, Orwell Grand Valley 7 Avon. 35, Flrelands o Avon Lake 29, Fairview Parte Falrvl14 Badin 25, Cln. Roger Baoon 7 Balnbrldgs Paint VaHey 40, Piketoo 6 Baaoom Hop-U-Loudon 34, N. Bal· tlmoret4 Bedford 41 , Normandy 16 Bedford Chanel42. Parma Padua 7 Bellbrook 72, Olxle 21 Bellevue 30, Upper Sandusky 6 Bellville Clear Fork 35, Newartc Cath . 14 . Belmont Union Local 33, Oak Glen 0 Berea 28, N. Ridgeville 14 Bathol·Tate 21 , Western Brown 6 Baodey 21, Jonathan Alder 14 Blanchester 20, S. Charleston South- Day. Oakwood 47, Oay. Northridge 21 Defiance 28, Uma Bath 0 Defiance Ayersville 28, Wayne Trace 21, 20T DeGraff Riverside 14, Mechanicsbllrg 6 Delaware 50, Franklin Heighls 21 Delaware Buckeye Vlllley 63 , RidgewOod North Union 28 Delphos Jellerson 37, Ada 6 Delphos Sl. John's 49, Fort Recovery Lorain Admiral King 21 , Sandusky 7 Rocky Riv« Lutheran W. 39, Gles Lorain Calh. 48, Danbury 18 Mills Gilmour 19 LoulsvHie 20, Baloft w. Branch 13 Salem 21, C&mpbeii-Memorial 20 Loulsvile St. Thomas Aquinas 35, Sandusky Perkins 37. Huroo 14 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 8 Sarahsville Shenandoah 27, New Loveland 34, Ross 27 Matamoras Frontier 0 Lucas 28, N. Robinson Col . Crawford Shaker Hts. 38, Mentor 0 6 Sharon (Pa .) 34, Cols. Wanerson 16. Mansfield 45, VermUion 6 Shelby 60, Norwalk 0 Mansfield Madison 33, Ashland 14 Sherwood Fairview 53, Hicksville 0 Maria Stein Marion Local 28, ColdwaSidney Lehman 42, Miami E. 22 ' · 8 ter 15 Smtthvilla 41 , W. Salem Northwestern Dola Hardin Northern 59, Vanlue 6 Marion Pleasant37, Mlirion Elgin 13 7 Doylestown Chippewa 9, Creston Marysville 44, Pataskala Watkins . Solon 40, Stow 0 NorwayneO Memorial 0 South Point 26, McOermon Scioto NW Dresden Tr~Valley 17, Crooksville 6 Massillon Jackson 45, Alliance o 14 Dublin Scioto 49, Hilliard Darby 14 Massillon Perry 20, N. Can . Hoover 7 Sparta Highland 35, Mount Gilead 1~ E. Can. 28, Sugarcreek Garaway 7 Massillon Washingtoo 21 , AustlntownSpencerville 13, Columbus Grove 6 E. Clinton 20, Waynesville 13 FHch 9 Spring. NE 35, Urbana 34, OT E. Uverpool34, Buckeye LocalS Mayfield 30, Barbertoo 6 Spring. NW 14, Kenton Ridge 12 · • Eaton 21 , Middletown Madison 3 McComb 55, Van Buren 0 Spring . S. 21 . Huber Hts. Wayne 20 Elkharl Lake Cent. 41 , Uma Sr. 0 McOonald 40, Lowellville 21 Spring . Shawnee 27, Greenoo 20 ElmWOod 19, Ottawa Hils 7 Medina 3, Midpark 0 Springboro 21 , Franklin 6 '· Elyria 21 , Maple Hts. 14 Medina Highland 44, Lodi Cloverleaf St. Henry 40, Minster o , Euclid 27, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 7 37 St. Paris Graham 7, Bellefontai'le Fairborn 20, Beavercreek 12 Mentor Lake Cath. 23, Cuyahoga Benjamin Logan 6 · Fairfield 21 , Cin. Sycamore 7 Falls Walsh Jesuft 21 Steubenville 14, Youngs. Boardman 6 Findlay 24, Napoleon 14 Metamora Evergreen 34, Hamler Stewart Federal Hocking 26, Al~y Fostoria 22, Tot WMmer 7 Patrick Henry 33 Alexander 6 . , Fremont Ross 48, Oregoo Clay 13 Miamisburg 41 , Oxford Talawanda 22 Strasburg-Franklin 47, Tuscarawi!s Fremont St. Joseph 24, Attica Saneca Middletown Fenwick 50, Oay. Steb- Cent. Cath . o , E. 9 bins 0 Stroogsvllle 49, N. Aoy&non 7 ., • Gallion 27. Bucyrus 6 Graftoo Mldview 35, Brookside 20 Sunbury Big Walnut 19. Lewis Cept'l" Garfield Hts. 40, Warrensville 20 MHan Edison 20, Oak Harbor 17 Olentangy 12 · Garfield Hts. Trinity 37, Erie (Pa.) East Ml~ord Center Fairbanks 10, LewisSouthview 23, Perrysburg 13 Sylvania 24 town Indian Lake 0 Tlflln Columbian 35, Willard 12 . . Gates Milia Hawken 30, Orange 14 Millersburg W. Holmes 27, Ontario 20 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 24, Versailles Genoa 14, l<anaas Lakota 12 Ml~on-Unlon 26, Spring. Ceth. Cent. 14 Germantown Valley View 58, Camden 14 Tol. St. Francis 35, Tol. St. John's 12 Preble Shawnee 7 Minford 24 , Wheelersbllrg 14 Tol. St. John's 27, Tol. Start 7 , Gibsonburg 38, Northwood 7 Mogadore 21 , Mantua Crestwood 20 Torooto 44, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 8 · Girard 28, Warren Howland 14 Mooroevllle 50, Plymouth 7 Trenton Edg-Ood 52, w . Carrolnoh Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 24, New Morral Ridgedale 28, Marlon River 22 · .. ' Philadelphia 13 Valley 0 Tri-County N. 19, Ansonia 46 Goshen 24, Kings Mills 19 Mount Vernon 28, WhHehall 12 Troy 49. trotwood-Madison 3 Granville 7, Lancaster Flaher ealh. 6 N. Lewlsbllrg Triad 28, Ridgeway Twinsburg 40, Kent Roosevelt 14 . ' Green 33, Copley 23 Rldgemoot 8 Unloolown Lake 13, Wooster 12 Greenfleld McClain 27, West JetterNew A!bany ~- Summh Station UckUpper Arlington 42, Reynoldsbllrg t7 oono lng Heights 10 Utica 14, JohnStown Monroe 0 • Groveport 21 , Gahanna 16 N- Carlisle Tecumseh 28, Bellevan Wert 28, Uma Shawnee 0 Hamlltoo 21 , Liberty Twp. Lakota E. fontaine 27, OT Vandalia Butler 50, Northmont 15 .. • 10 New Middletown Spring. 48, JacksonW. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 20, Bra~Hannibal River 12, Magnolia 1o Milton 14 lord 14 .. HB/'oley 13, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 New Richmond 58, Clermont NE 7 W. Liberty-Salem 42 , WaynesfieldHeath 47, Millersport 30 N-ark 42, Dublin Collman 10 Goshen 0 Hilliard Oavldaon 16, Marion Harding Newartc Ucldng Valley 55, GrandVIew W. Muskingum 42, Warsaw River 13 Hts. 7 View 20 . • Holland Spring. 30, Rossford 16 Newcomerstown18,Ma1Yerno Wadsworth 31, Norton 6 Hubbard 27, Brookfield 7 Nllas McKinley 7, Poland Seminary 6 Wapakoneta 48, Elida 12 Jamestown Gre~neview 36, Cln. Nordonla 27, Hudsoo24, OT Warren Harding 13, Youngs. Rayen 0 Summ~ Country Day 26 Norwalk St. Paul 37, Collins Western Washlngtoo C.H. 26, Hebron LakeJeffersoo 41 , Geneva 23 Reserve 8 WOod 8 Johnstown Northridge 44, FrederickOberlin 19, Clearview 13 Washlngtoo C.H. Miami Trace 3!i. town 7 Olmsted Falls 31 , Westlake 0 Oay. Patterson 6 Kenton 34, St. Marys Memorial28 Otsego 14; Millbury Lake 7 Wellington 48, Keystooe 0 L a k - 2t, Cleve. His. 7 Ottawa-Giandor139, Celina 20 Westerville S. 38, Westerville N. 35 . Lakota W. 14, Cln. Oak Hills 3 Pandora-Gilboa 28, Arlington 21 ' Wickliffe 50, Newbury o Lebanon 28, Wilmington 18 Pemberville Easlwood 35. Woodmere Williamsburg 28, Hillsboro 9 .. Lexington 34, Orrville 7 13 Windham 20, Streetsboro 6 Liberty 22, Leavittsburg LaBrae 21 Perry 55, Cardinal 0 Worthington Kilbourne 50, Galloway Liberty Center 8, Wauseon 7 Philo 6, Thornville Sheridan 0 Westland 14 Liberty Union 41, Berne Union 0 Pickerington 30, Zanesville 14 Xenia 51, Spring. N. 18 Lberty-Benton 27, Cory-RaW.on 14 Piqua 30, Sidney 3 Youngs. Chaney 34, Youngs. Wilson B Lima Cent. Cath. 21 . Yellow Springs Princeton 49, Middletown 26 Zanesville Rosecrans 22, Old Wash13 Ravenna Southeast 34, Rootstown 7 ·. ington Buckeye Trail14 Lisbon 54, Sebring 12 Richfield Revere 28, Tallmadge 3 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 , Little Miaml18, Cln. NorwOod 13 Rittman 31 , Dstloo14 'wooster Triway 20 Logan Elm 27, Fairfield Union 15 Rocktord Parkway 35, New Bremen 0 London 52, Madison Plains 12 Rocky River 28, Bay 21 BY Bun:tt COOPER OVP SPORTS STAff AT HENS Key fumbles early, and the running and scoring assault of Shawn Hewett were just too much for River Valley to .overcome Friday. H ewett rushed for 259 yard. on ..23 carries and drove in four touchdowns as Athens defeated 'the Raide£S, 41 -6. While Hewett was impressive, turnove£S again hurt the R:lide£S. · "We did the same old 'shoot ou£Selves in the foot' act," said River Valley head coach Larry ·carter. .· After Hewett ran in a touch.down from 11 yard. out with .8 :33 left in the fi£St quarter to give the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead, River Valley began a long drive ·toward. the Athens endzone. Starting on their own 39-yard line, River Valley's Jared Taylor and Clark Walker took the battle to the ground. Their combined efforts behind solid blocking got the R:lide£S to the Athens 22 yard line. On first down, though, a Taylor fumble at the 21 put a halt to the drive. The River Valley defense stopped the Bulldogs' following drive. That's when the Raiders began another long drive on their own 34 yard line. · After getting the ball to the Bulldogs' 42, Taylor · broke loose on a big run, but fumbled the ball at the 21. .. Athens scored three pia~ later on a Hewett 44-yard sprint as Athens took a 14-0 lead at the half. "(Hewett} hit the holes really quick," said Carter. "One hole and he was gone." The Bulldogs jumped out to a 20-0 lead in the third quarter off H ewett's third TD of the night, a 74-yard run, before River Valley would finally get on the board. ·-erno 14 :· PREP SOCCER OVC blows out ~lk Valley, 5-1 more Carey 14, Sycamore Mohawk 7 Carrolttoo 34, Akr. Spring. 14 Cedatville 14, Clintoo-Massle 6 Centerville 28, Fairmont 10 Chagrin Fals 31, Kirtland 7 Chagrin FaNs Kenstoo 17, Ravenna Champion 28, Cortland Lakeview 21 , 20T Chardon 31 , Buffalo (N .Y.) St . Joaaph's 7 Chardon NDCL 8, Elyria Catholic 0 ChesteriaM West Gesuga 23, Berkshire 19 ChMIIcothe 27, Thomas Worthington 12 Cln . Aiken 15, Cin. MI. Healthy 14 Cln. Anderson 41, Cin . Northwest 7 Cln . Colerain 54, MiHord 0 Cln. 'Harrison 48, Amelia 0 Cln . Hills Chr. Acad. 37, New Miami Cln . Indian Hill15, Cin. Taylor 8 Cin . Madeira 21 , Cin. Deer Park 12 Cin . McNicholas 28, Day. ChaminadeJullenne 27 Cln . Moeller 33, Cin. LaSalle 20 Cin . Reading 49, Cin . Finneytown 38 Cln . St. Xavier 45, Indianapolis Arsenal Tech o Cln . Summtt County Day 59, Cin . Lockland 0 Cln . Turpin 7, Cin. Glen Este 0 Cln . Walnut Hills 35, Cin. Taft o Cin . Western Hills49, Cin . Hughes 15 Cin . Win too Woods 20, Mason 17 Cln . Wyoming 21 , Cin . Mariemoot t3 Cia. E. Tach 14, Cia . Rhodes 6 Cle. Glenville 61 , Cle. Lincoln-West 0 Cle. JFK 32, Cle. Collinwood 8 Clyde 21 , Sandusky St. Mary's 7 Cola. Academy 35, Centerburg 6 Cols. Beechcroft 59, Col s. Briggs 0 Cola. Brookhaven 46, Cols. Northland . 12 Cols. Centennial13, Cols. South 0 Cols. DeSales 35, Day. Dunbar 6 Cols. Hartley 46. Marion Cath. 6 Cols. Independence 30, Cols. Unden 20 Cola. Marion-Franklin 29. Cols. West 14 Cola. Mlfllln 20, Lancaster 17 Cola. St. Cherles 24, Navarre Fairless 7 Cola. Walnul Ridge 28, Cols. East- o moor 17 Cola. Westfall 41 , Chillicothe Unloto 20 Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 821,950* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise Brand New 2001 Pontiac l=l"'l•irrt\ Sport Coupe WIT·Tops Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~9,850* ~7,550* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Equipped CD sv,,,,..n1 Tilt Wheel & Cruise""'''"''' J Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van New 2000 Chevy Silverado) LS Ext. Cab 4Door Power • 4500 Automatic, Air Cond. Power Windows & SFI V·6 Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 824,850* •24,850 820,950 Vortec V·B Power 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Windows & 5300 V-8/ Trailer Pkg. Power Seat, Windows & LOCICSI • Vortec V-6 Power • Automatic, Air Cond. ' • Tues,' Tags, Title Fees exira. Rebate included in sale price o! new vehicle listed ...,.here applicable. ··en approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographicSI errors. Prices Good September 22nd Through September 24th. Cola. Whotstone 15, Cola. East 14 Columblona Crea1VIow 17, Leetonia 14 Conn•ut 35, Pymlllllnlng Vlllley 0 Convoy Cr11tvlew 45, Upper Scioto Vllllly 14 Coohocton 3t. Dover 21 Covington 47, Mlnlaalnowa Valley o Creeurne 38. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 7 Cuyahoga Falla 28, Lyndhurst Brush 7 Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 21 , Fairport Harbor Harding 7 Cuyahoga Hto. 49, Richmond Hts. 0 Danville 35, Eaat Knox 21 Day. Carroll 28, Lemon-Monroe 3 Day. Jelfersoo 35, Troy Chr.14 Day. Meadowdale 44, Belmont 6 ' • VALII ·~ Y Beginning at their own 2<>, senior quarterback C raig Payne met up with Nick George on a 24-yard pass on the fi rst play of the drive. Payne and Taylor then proceeded to run the R:liders deep into Bulldog territory. On the tenth play of the drive, Taylor broke through the Athens defense for a three-yard touchdown. Taylor was a workho£Se for the Raiders' offense as he finished with 120 yard. on 30 carries. He now has 556 yards rushing this season on 110 attempts. "(Taylor) ran through the line very hard," said Athens head coach Les Champlin. "He would hit our kids, we didn't hit him." Also for River Valley (0- S, SEGAL 0-2) , Payne had 63 yards on 63 carries. He went 4- for-9 passing for 32 yards along with a pair of interceptions. Payne was making his fi£St start at quarterback this season. On the Athens' side of the ball, Jason Sparhawk carried the ball 12 times for 117 yards. "We had a lot of good ground efforts," said Champlin. " I thought we were able to open up our offense a bit, which helped our running attack." Athens began to put the icing on the cake in the fourth quarter. After solid runs by Hewett, the senior back scored on a 3-yard touchdown. Two minutes later, River Valley and Athens shared fumbles befp re Bulldogs' senior linebacker Blake Hodgson intercepted a Payne pass for a 61- yard TD return to make it a 34-6 game. "It's a huge win;' said Champlin. "A loss now would've hurt our kids' morale." River Valley will play host to rival Gallia Academy on Friday. It will be homecoming for the Raiders. 1000 CHEV EXT CAB SILVERADO PICKUP Loaded with leather, VB, auto, low miles, Factory Warranty 1881 CHEVY CIIOO PICKUP BARKING OUT THE SIGNALS - River Valley quarterback Craig Payne assesses the situation before he settles under center against Athens Friday. (Bryan Long photo) "I gu ess we go bac k to the drawin g board ," said Carter, whose Raiders lost their 26th straight game. "We've got to try to keep it positive. We're not any less physical than anybody else. We just can't get past our mistakes. We bea t our- Gallipolis defeated Warren 2314. Athens (2-3, SEGAL 1- 1)) wtll be at Logan, whi ch defea ted Point Pleasant, 28-7. B600 GVW, utility bed, VB engine, auto trans, low miles. Ready for work! 1998 CHEV EX. CAB 4X4 PICKUP selves." • Bluffton 41, Cridersville Perry 6 Bowling Green 19, Maumee 7 Brll!'kaville 24, Brunswick 7 Brooklyn 29, Columbia 14 Bryan 63, Montpelier 30 Bucyrus Wyntord 27, Buckeye Cent MeadOWbrook 21, Claymont 14 Caldwell 14, Ridgewood 8 Can. McKinley 26, Grove Cfty 8 Can. S. 35, Canal Futton NW 28 · Canal Winchester 17, Bloom-CarrollS Canfield 24, Struthers 10 Cardlngton-Uncoln 21, Galion North- 14 lndlvldu•l Statlatica Rulhlng: Miller-<:ox 27-283, Nelson 225, Justin Vernon 7-24, Adam Blaney 4· 17, Humphrey 1-(-4), Chase Lowery t-(· 12). South Gallla-Ciary 17-100, Duty 796, Shafer 2-29, Sanders 4-15, Sl81on 513. Il. Eastern lo4annan 45-231 75 Around Ohio Akr. Buchhlt 56, Akr. North 14 Akr. Garlleld 31 , Akr. E. 0 Akr. Manchester 40, Sulivan Black River 7 Akr. SVSM 46, Hunting Valley Univerllty14 Allen East 41, Paulding 14 Amanda-Ciearcreek 65, Hamilton Township 13 Amherst 28, N. Olmsted 18 Anna 14, Tlpp City Bethel 0 Anthony Wayne 31 , Sylvania NO<Ihvlew 7 Antwerp 49, Holgate 8 Apple Creek Waynedale 17, Jeromesville Hllledsle 7 Arcanum 12, New Pari8 National Trail Individual 81811etlea 4-40.8 l'ualng: P~erny Nott 1-fl.0-8.0, Jlllc Oatton t-t-o-34-0. Logan-Joey Conrad 6-14-1-111 ·2, Johnny Conrad 1-1· 0-1-0. Felrlend 6 28-87 51 118 11-19-1 ll.....lng: M·-CI1rla Jelfenl 10-76, Jeremy Roullh 16-711, Adem bYUington 785, Tyson LH 11-15, Kyle Hannan 1-(-1) . Falrland-Oarln Thomas 11-29, Chris Hardy 6-28, Trletan Clark 5-14, Steve Writttt 3-(-10), J.W. Joneat-8. 4-20 lndlvkiU81 a..tllllloa l)uahlng: Polnt~ohn Bonecutter 17·61 . t·, Jeremy Nott 12·32, Justin Beckner 5·9, ~esse Nott t-6, Andr- Dennis 4· 7. Logan-Oerek Harden 17-68-2, Jarney Hankinson 11-39, Joey Conrad 6-11, Alex P.enrod 2-8, Jeremy Coakley 3-7, Kevin Nuner 3-7, Mall Mong 2-4, Josh Bailey 11· Ryan Wykle t-5. Waharna Southern ~ Fumblea-klll Fl..tau.ter (6:08) 1;.- Jim Bennett 8 pua from Joey Con.rad, Adam Puhl (3:40) · Third O..atwo l - 0ere1< Harden 1 run, Adam Puhl kick (4:42) Fourth au.rter P. - John Scnacutler 25 run, Brian Sang kick (1 :30) 0 0 11- Adem BuHingtOii 38 FG (:04) 8ool1ng aurntMry l - 0ere1< Hanten 1 run, Adam Puhl kick 7·28.5 s-tna 8lllllllllry 7 28 0 - 11-80 llelg8 3, F•lrlencl 0 0 3 0 00 0 0 0- 011om 5-13-1-81- L.og.n 21, Point F'hsnant 7 49 192 5-11-1 2-1 e. R~ng: GNfS Oustln Oeclalrd 1· S0.1 , Ike Slmmone 1·13, Jell Mulllne 941 . w~ Venham 2-22, Oerriclt Watz t-7, Chrla Hendricks 1·27. Justin Gum t-5. PolntPieuant Wahama 28, Scuthern 12 Eastern 56, Hannan 6 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Alhens 41 , Riv« Valley 6 Miler 48, South -Gallla 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Jackson 34, Marietta 12 Federal Hocking 26, Alexander Chasapaaka 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonvlle-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66 , Vinton County 0 Waterford 35, World Harvest 0 Walston 38, Rock Hill 7 Parktnllurg 33, Parkeraborg South 0 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Notre Dame 0 Bufllllo 18, Poca 14 Burch 46, Hamlin 6 Waverly 34, Portsmouth w. 12 Cebell Midland 28, Huntington 12 George Washington 17, Hurricane 14 Nitro 24, Ripley 14 Riverside 34, Capital 7 St. Albans 10, Herbert Hoover 7, OT South Charlestoo14, Spring Valley 7 Winfield 48, Man 28 Williamstown 21, Calhoun County 7 Paint Valley 40, Piketon 6 Fort Frye 24, Monroe Cent. 0 Ironton 42, P.,l Blazer 6 H 10 27-143 RICIIvlng: Eastlll>--O\ri8 Lyona 4-881, R.J. Glbbe 1-34, Ban Hotter 3-51·1, Jenerny Connolly 1· 1 Hann.............,ony Fowler 2-21 . "--na: GAHs-o.ve ElracMur 5-12·1· 104-1. Lngan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Paaatng: Eutern-Garratt Kerr 7-11 ·0170-1 , Chri8 Lyone 1-1-0-23-0, Jeremy Connolly 1·1-0-0-0. Hannan-Stacy Cooper 5-1 1· I -411-0. R....,lng: GAHS---Ike slmmOna 22·204, Bobby Jonea 5-24, David Ekod~~Ur 11-28, Allen Sl<lnner 1-(-1), Tony lo!oore 1·(·14), WIIITen---Jceh Hllll 1HI, Brlld 'llllnham 1Cl-4e, Oerriclt Welz 7-17, TraviS Ollom 7· 3, Chri8 Hendricks 3-30, Jualln Gum2-3. 0. Around tho Aoglon Fridoy'IA-b lndlvlduallllatlal!ea lluehlng: Eaatem-Btlld Willford 15135-3, FI.J. Gibbs 7-43-1 , Cacy Faulk fl. 62, Brad Parker 11-30, Garrett karr 5-38. Hannan-B.J. Nldey 9-38, Korey Henry 5-17, Kirk Mum~y a-61 , Josh Long 5-37f. W 14 47-188 61 35-239 104 343 5-12-1 3-1 6-87 3-45.3 Clark Walker 1-8. Alhens--Les Champlin 1-26, Corey Champlin 2-23, Shawn Hewett3-9. Q!:nnrs -ii>rnlintl• .P.11ge ~ Raiders can't hold down Bulldogs .I': • E - Ban Holler pua from Chril Lyons, run !dad (11 :32) E - Safely, Andrew Reed end Cody Faulk tackled bail carrier In end zone (10:57) Fourth Oueo'IWo E - Brad Willford 2 run, R.J. Gibbl kick (7:31) H - Josh Long 15 run, kick fllil«< (3:02) E - Cscy Faulk 4 run, kick fallad (1 :00) . •• • ~ unb,l!' Pomoroy • Mlcldloport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 24,2000 " fd,. C Ytonuin~ <:htovntler -~'.~ 'l." t:I\U C K '·, AI. 21 Cllu!UI SIIMI "" . O ld emoon.e West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm I ·, .: . '. ' :ELK VALLEY, WVa. - Ohio V.alley Christi an overcame an e~rly deficit to defeat Elk Valley Christian 5- 1 Friday. The Defenders (4- 1- 3) tallied four goals in the second half to snap a 1-1 tie. ·Elk Valley Christian (1 -5-1) shocked O hio Valley Christian with a goal in the 12th minute on just its seco nd shot of th.e match. 'Travis Bartlett netted the unassisted goal. EVC had j ust two shots in the fi £St half altogether. OVC answered in the 37th minute when freshman Heath Massie knocked in a pass from teammate Brian Gordon. :Gordon put the winning goal in the net 23 seconds into the second half off an assist from se nior Brad Bowman. :Bowman scored a goal for himself six minutes later. Jay Jenkins set up Bowman for the Defenders' third goal. ·Massie found the net again in the 49th minute to put the Defenders ahead 4-1. John Polcyn was credited with the assist. ·Jenkins closed out the scoring in the 52nd minute. Polcyn also had the assist on Jenkins' tally. H ead coach Bill Burleson said that the Defenders were delayed in traffic for almost an hour due to an accident on 1-79, which contributed to the slow start in the first half. "We played an extremely good second half," OVC head coac h Bill Burleson said."Wh at killed us the wreck on 79. We sat in traffic for an hour. We walked off the '· bus and had five minutes of warmups and then we played. "It lookeq like we'd never seen a soccer ball in our life," Burleson added." After 15 mi nutes, we got warmed up and they'd already put one in. But we j ust started passing again. We spread it out and got back ifi to it. Every goal was assisted, and that's what we wat\t." OVC plays host to Federal Hocking Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. T he Defenders travel to Grace Christian in Huntington, WVa ., Friday, hoping to avenge a 1- 1 draw last T hursday. All Burly Tobacco Growers The Philip Morris Farmer Partnering Program Will End September 29, 2000 350 VB, auto trans, tilt, cruise, alum wheels. Sharp truck! 1888 OLDSMOBILE CIERA ' If you the Grower miss this sign-up date you will have to sell your tobacco crop at auction and pay commissions, grading fee, warehouse charges, and wait weeks to sell your tobacco. V6, Auto, tilt, cruise, am/fm stereo· locally owned. 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Open till 8 pm on Thursdays Maysville, Kentucky GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 We uee 1616 Easlern Ave. , Gallipolis , (74 0) 446-3672 _ !HJCarfax' _.. _......,.. �e B4 • &unllap m:imrs -&entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 24, 2000 · TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL Anight of big plays BY JOSH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT (Photos by Doug Shipley and Dan Polcyn) Point from Page81 3:40 mark of the second period on an eight-yard pass from Joey Conrad to tight end Jim Bennett. That score was set up by opportunistic passes by Joey Conrad, as he found open receivers to make big conversions. "We made some changes defensively to try to confuse them a little bit, and ended up confusing ourselves," said Safford. "We blew two coverages in the second quarter." Bennet's touchdown catch set the halftime score at 21 -0. Point was unable to capitalize on its best scoring opportunity of the game when linebacker Seth Matheny intercepted a Conrad pass and returned it to the Logan 33. A well-placed Logan helmet knocked the ball from Bonecutter's arms on the next play. Logan's final score came at the 4:42 of the third quarter on another Harden run from one yard out. That score was set up by a Logan punt return to the Pomt 16 yard line. The returner broke -- - free thanks to a brain-jarring Johnny Conrad block on Bonecutter. The Point tailback returned to the game to score a touchdown at the I :30 mark of the tourth quarter which made the score 28- 7 after the Sang conversion. Bonecutter's 25-yard run was set up by a 34-yard pitch and catch from Nic Dalton to Rocky Nibert, who made an in-flight adjustment on the pass and out-jumped two Logan defenders for the reception . Joey Conrad finished the game 8- of- 14 pming for 91 yards. Harden led Logan ballcarriers with 66 yards on 17 ca rries. "We lost to a real good football team;· said Safford. " Those things happen in big foqtball games and we got beat physically by a better football team tonight. "It's nothing for us to be ashamed about; we just got outcoached and out-played. We've got to really get back and regroup because were going into a place that's just as tough to play next week as this one." Point (4- 1, SEOAL 1-1) will travel to Jackson this Friday. The lronrnen are· 5-0 after defeating Marietta 34-12 Friday. · - ZX2, 2 .0L, 5 spd, NC . cass, CD 6 Disc All power, SI R Package $1500 Rebate Availab le IBBEE Bv PAUL POLCYN 2000 FORD TAURUS V6 , auto, air cond , AM/ FM c ass , tilt , cruise All po wer, several in s tock $1000 and 0 .9% APR MERCERVILLE Miller took advantage of a 3&-point first half performance to defeat South Gallia, 48-22. Miller (5-0) scored on each of its five first-half possessions. Their first score came on an eight-yard from Falcon junior tailback Clifton Cox, who ran for 283 of Miller's rushing total , with 8:51 left in the first quarter. The R ebels (0-5) returned th e ensui ng kickoff 22 ·yards which .· put them just shy of midfield, but · a three-and-out and a punt gave : the Falcons the ball on their own · 37 yardline. Miller's next drive of o3 yards took eleve n plays and was capped otl by Cox's five-yard tou chdown plunge. Two Rebel three-and-outs gave the Falcons the ball back with . good field poSJtion . These drives _ resulted rn two more Cox touc h. down runs, one of a yard and one : of fo ur yards. Another stalled Rebel drtve this : time, du e to a fumbl e, gave the . : Falcons the ball deep in rebel ter- plunge. On this drive Rebel senior Josh Duty ran for 55· yards, 46 of which ca me on a reverse. Mrller added two more touchdowns a 52-yard scari1per by Cox and a 19-yard touchdown pass froni Humphrey to Nelson. The R ebel< put together a seven-play, 53- yard drive that ended with a Rick Clary mneyard to uchdown run . South Gallia's defe nse then forced Miller to punt, then drove 80 yards in less than a minute and scored on a 23-yard touchdown pa<S from Sanders to Shafer. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 2000 FORD RANGER V6, auto, front & rea r NC, AM/ FM cass, all power Quad buc kets, several in stock $1000 a nd 0.9% APR X LT, Supercab, V6, auto , 4 door, cass & CD Sport appearance group. $1500 Rebate Available · Miller and South Gallia traded : inte rceptions . Mi ller quarterback : B.J. Humphrey threw a ball up for · grabs in the . end zone, whic h . Rebel senior Jo sh Duty picked · olf and returned 25 yards . Rebel · quarterback Jacob Sanders was · picked olf by Falcon se nior Adam . Blaney, which gave the falcons . the ball on th e South Gallia 25: yard line with less than a minute : left in the first half. . It took tht• Falcons JUSt one : play, a 25-yard touchdown pass : from Humphrey to senior wide 2000 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR 2000 FORD E 150 · receiver R andy Nelson, to score XLT, V6, auto, air cond, cass & CD All power equip $1 ,000 & 0 . 9~ APR V8, auto, front & rear A/C, tilt , crui se, all p ower " 707" Conversi on , T.V. etc. $2500 rebate available : the half's tina! points, whi ch : made the score 36-0. : : The Rebels stormed o ut of th e : loc ker room and put up 22 points : ii1 the second half. : · "'Our kids never quit," said : Rebel head coach Donnie Saun- ders. : : The focus of th e R ebel ofTen: <ive attack shi fted fro m straight: torward running to counters and : reverese in the second half. " We nude so me adjustments at halftime and opened up our offe nse a little." Sau nders said. The R ebels' first drive of the second half took nine plays and SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday Stop In and See •.l•·o-.-y Bil•h•·• · • (:lao·!.. Ho·o·.l •.1"1"' B,- .. ,,..11 • B .. l, Hu,.;s •Siu•ila Sliclloano •(;,.,,..g•· (;illu·o·l • Hay Pao"'"'""" • l\1ik•·l)c·,.,l .JERRY BIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2196 www. jerrybibbee.com • Page 85 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport took just over three minutes. Tht> Rebels reached paydirt on a Josh Staton one·yard touchdown RA~BLING FALCON - Wahama·s Robert Brinker winds his way through the Southern defense during Frtday s game. Bnnker rushed. for 59 yards and the White Falcons rolled up 343 yards rushing. Southern defensive hneman Matt Shain (71) gives chase. (Tim Tucker photo) Bradford Clark connected his only rwo passes to freshman Anthony Mitchell for 23 yards. On the other side of the ball, Southern defenders Brandon Hill and Joe Cornell came up with nine and eight tackles, respectively. For Wahama, Eran Branch had eleven and seniors Tyler Roney and Carl Rickard each had four. Wahama's kicker, German l'Xc han gc student He ndric k Olchefsky, kicked off five times for the White Falcons for a total of 248 yards. inclu di ng a 65ya rder that bounced on the at the goal line and kept rolling into the back of !he endzone. Southern's punter Matt Ash also showed off his boot as he had three punts totaling 149 yards, including a 64- yarder that bounced through the endzo nc. N ext week, the Falcons tak" .t week off before travcl!t n~ rn Glenville to take on (; rlt tter County October 6. Th e Tornadoes will st.rv rn Racine and celebtarc homct:oming when they play Fc·ckr.r l Hocki ng. Watch for The OVP 10 in the Thursday editions of the Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune Miller's Clifton Cox lead all rushers with 283 yards and five touchdowns on 27 carries. Once again Rick Clary lead the Rebels with 100 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries. Josh Duty also added 96 yards on seven carries. Nelson lead all receivers with three catches for 55 yards and rwo TDs. Shafer was the Rebels' leading receiver with one <atch for 23 yards and a touchdown. Next week, South Gallia entertains Parkersburg Catholic. '\.. t..:.I.::C.l. tt~lt.:t:Ul!LLl!l ~~l '~~ uLlWl~~ hll~ ~ ~ll~ lll HLL: ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale 49.,.,,. Shael $11 . ritory. HOURS they brought the ball down the field 69 yards, eating up seven mjnutes of the clock. The Tornadoes capitalized on that drive when Evans threw a 9-yard pass to Aaron Ohlinger on 4th and goal from the nine. In the final stanza, the White Falcons took to the ground again and scored when Eran :Branch carried the ball ten yards across the goal line. On Southern's next possession, they were facing 3rd down and · 19 yards, from their own 24. Th e Tornadoes set up a screen pass from Evans to Ash and after breaking a few tackles, was finally brought down at the Falcon I 0 yard line for a 66-yard gain. "He (Ash) ran really hard on the screen play," said Cromley, "he turned it into a big play." Midway through the quarter, Southern faced another 4th down .a nd goal from the nine, and Evans came through again for the Tornadoes as he completed a pass to Brandon Hill. The extra-point kiek was bleeked by senior Steve Thompson, making the score 2118, insuring that Sou them couldn't win it with a field goal. Wahama put up seven more insurance points when Branch rushed for 37 yards and the final touchdown, which put the Falcons up 28-18. "This was a combination win," Cromley said. "The line and the backs played a tremendous game." Leading the way for Southern rushers was Joe Cornell, with 54 yards on nine carries and Matt Ash, who carried the ball 14 tin~es for 32 yards. ·Rebels fall to No. 9 Miller OVP CORRESPONDENT Check Out These "Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousands! · 2000 FORD ESCORT RACINE - Wahama held off a Southern Tornado second-half surge en route to a 28- 18 win over the cross-river rival. Senior Eran Branch helped Wahama on both sides of the ball as he rushed for 153 yards and tallied II tackles. · For Southern (2-3), Matt Ash : · proved to be the main ball carrier - ·as he racked up I 0 I yards of_ - offense for the Tornadoes . : : · The White Falcons (2-3) played > the running game Friday night as : they totaled 343 yards on the ground. Branch averaged over 12 yards a carry, junior Brandon Hankinson had 127 yards in 18 : attempts, and senior Robert Brinker had 12 carries for 59 yards. In contrast to Wahama, South. ern looked in the air for their yardage, as senior quarterback Jonathan Evans completed seven passes for 112 yards, including ene to Matt Ash for 66 yards. "Southern is a real good team," said Falcon head coach Ed Cromley, "probably the best Southern team we've played." Wahama came out strong in the first quarter and had held Southern to just four yards on three plays, then Southern pulled one !=>ver on the Falcons. On fourth dqwn in their own territory, · punter Matt Ash faked and threw down field to Brandon Hlll for a _twenty-five yard gain. · Southern then got to Wahama 's . 25 yard line and lost the football . on downs. The Falcons then turned right around and drove 75 yards, which was capped off by an Eran Branch 27 -yard touchdown run late in the first quarter. Southern got the ball back and was stalled in its own terntory when they were called for a holding penalty, whic h placed them at 2nd down and 2 1. South ern threw two incomplete passes and was forced to punt to end the first quarter. Things looked bright aga'in for the White Falcons as they got down to the Southern twentyeight yard li ne. junior quarterback Bradfo rd Clark drew back and fired into the end zone .. .srraight into the hands of Sout hern defender Jonathan Evans. H e knelt for a touchback and Southern received the football on their own twenty-yard line. Neith er team got into the opposing team's territory the remainder of th e half and Wahama went to the locker room with a seven-point lead. Wahama received the football to start the third period, where th ey started from their own twenty-six yard line. On 2nd down and 7 for the Falcons, Robert Brinker was stripped of the football and Brandon Hill recovered for the Tornadoes deep imo Wahama tern tory. Southern's first pby resulted in Evans connecting with Joe Cornell for a 26-yard touchdown reception. Wahama wem to their rushing ways once again, as they ran the ball 46 yards in under three minutes. Brandon Hankinson scored the touchdown when he ran the ball for three yards. Southern th en dec ided to begin ru shmg the football and SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERR ~1mbap ~unrs -2i>entmel .White Falcons have Southem's number, 28-18 Point Pleasant tailback John Bonecutter (right) recovered from a ferocious hit, which left him temporarily unconscious, to score the Big Blacks' only touchdown against unde' bial golden opportunity to put feated Logan. the game on ice midway through the fourth quarter. Ollom pinned Gallia Academy from Page II deep in its own territory with a quarterback Travis Ollom on booming 68-yard punt that Jones fourth down at the Warriors' one mishandled initially, but them returned to the GAHS 15. yard line with 1:17 to play. "This is a game that we did After a nine-yard gain by Simwhat we had to do and that was mons on first down, disaster nearbreak off a long run by Ike (Sim- ly struck the Blue Devils when mons)," Saunders said. "We the ball got away from Tony thought we could do some other Moore on an end around. Moore things, maybe pass, but things recovered the fumble at the I 0. backfired on us. I'm just proud of On third and 25, Brodeur's pass the way our kids played the last to Lawhorn was picked off by five minutes of the game." Warren strong safety Casey Gallia Aca.demy took control of DuVall at the 23 with 6:25 to play the game at the outset, forcing in the game. That's when the Blue Devil Warren to go three and out, then driving 60 yards in just three plays defense came up with the first of for its first score. three key stops in the final minRuns by Simmons and junior utes. GAHS forced Warren to Bobby Jones gave the Gallipoli- turn the ball over on downs at the tans a first down at midfield, set- 18, ·setting up the drive for the ting up the first of the Devils' rwo . winning sco.re. long scoring plays. Sinunons broke off a 17-yard run on first down. Brodeur Junior quarterback David Brodeur hit senior wideout gained a yard on a first-down run Dustin Deckard in stride down and then hit tight end Jeff Mullins the left side for a 50-yard touch- for 18 yards on second and nine down that gave the Blue Devils a to move the ball to the G AHS 48. 6-0 lead just 2:57 into the conThe Blue Devils were pushed test. back 10 yards when the officials Brodeur completed 5-of-12 whistled GAHS for a penalty passes for 104 yards on the after Mullins' catch, moving the evt!nlng. ball back to the 38. Warren (1-4, SEOAL 0-2) Simmons exploded through the slowed the game down on its middle of the line on the next next possession, however, with a play, breaking a couple of tackles drive that lasted 5:42 . The War- on his ·way to the 62-yard touchriors bogged down at the Blue down run. Devil 36 and were forced to punt. "I just hit the hole hard and I Senior defensive tackle J. T just saw it open up, and I went for Spencer-Howell blocked the kick it," Sinunons said. and Gallia Academy recovered at The senior praised his offensive their own 33. line for giving him the chance to Th e Devils moved the ball to go the distance. midfield, · but Warren's defense "They did a real nice job," he stiffened, forcing a punt by senior said. "I was proud of them." C layton Wood echoed hi s Jon Law horn. Lawhorn planted a 46-yard kick at the Warren one, teammate's sentiments. "We tried to block our hardest where junior Justin North downed the ball. and just take it downfield," he The next play saw Spencer- said. "We tried to step it up a litH.owell knife through the Warren de bit." Simmons rounded out the line to stuff fullback Justin Gum a yard deep in the end zone for a scoring with 1:15 to play when he plunged in from a yard out safety and an 8-0 GAHS lead. Gallia Academy scored on the after Wood's sack of Oil om on a ell\uing possession after the War- fake punt. In addition to Simmons' ca reer ren free kick. The Devils drove the ball 65 yards to the Warrior night, Brodeur rushed for 2o eight yard line where Clayton yards and Jones added 24. The Saunders booted a 26-yard field Devils had 239 yards on the goa l that increased the GAHS ground. lead to 11 -0 with 8:27 left to play Brodeur hit Mullins three times in the first half. for 41 yards and found Simmons Warre n tur ned the momentum once for \3 yards. Deckard's SOof th e game to its favor with a ya rd scoring play was his only ' nine-play, 64-yard drive that pro- catch . Gallia Academy had 343 total du ced its first touchdown with 4:15 to play in the second period. yards. . Lawhorn turned in a strong Jumor Chm Hendricks capped otT the four-minu te march with a punting performance, averagmg 45.3 yards per kick. His lon gest I f>-ya rd ru11 for the touchdown. Senior Brad Venham had 16 traveled 55 yards. yards o n the drive and junior Jones led the Blue Devils with 12 tackles (10 solo) and an interDerrick Wetz added 13 yards. Warren fullback Josh Hall gave ce ption. Spencer-Howell and the Warri ors a 14-11 lead with h1s Nick Merola finish ed with eight one-ya rd run at the I :54 mark of tackles apiece. Spence r-Howell th e third quarter. Hall's run had a sac k and a blocked punt. Wood and Clarke Sa unders capped o ff a 58-yard drive se\ up by a fumble recovery by Venham. recorded seven tackles each. Joel "We knew they had so me tal- Elliott and and Law horn had six ent." Sa undt rs said. "A lot people stops each. Hall led Warren with 69 ya rds thought we may come up here and wm 50-something to noth- rushing. Venham had 46 yards. ing or something like that, and The Warri ors ran for 168 ya rds that's crazy. ' altogether. Oil om completed 5-of- 13 pass"You've got to take your hats off to them." Saunders added. es for o I ya rds. Ven ham caught "They changed some thin gs two pa» cs for 22 yards and HenoiTcnsively. and we did everytlung dricks made one reception for 27 we cou ld fo r a while; it was a lot yards. like th e Iron ton game, we just Warren had 229 total yards. coul dn't stop them ." Gallia Academy plays at River Wtth the Blue D evils stru gglin g Valle y Friday. to mount a consisten t otft·nse. Warrt•n mee r~ nval Marietta WJTren misse d out on the prover- thi s wee k. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BATTLE OF THE BEND AREA Gallia Academy players Qeft) celebrate following a safety recorded by defenSive end Jeff Mullins against Warren, GAHS Sunday, September 24, 2000 19! 1519 Kanawha Street it6l Point Pleasant, WV 25550 SOUTHERN STATES 304-675-2780 WHITE 'BROWN 'GRAY 'GREEN ~26.3 •RED TAN aq . ft.] 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan 820,950* ~7 ,850* ~5,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & Luc,~•• • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Windows & L.oc:Ksl • AM/FM CD & Cas sene Remote Keyless Entry 'BLACK BLUE "'n Stock Colort At lttlt 32 squaru In 1tock VIall our web site @ www.ondura.com 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe Malibu Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GX Sedan • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond . • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise 2000 Chevy VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ 1 :'~ .~ · 0 (iL'Illllll<' Chr' ""'l' '' Ex1t 132 Rl 21 Chute~ S1reo1 -·-- Chlr!ISIOn Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm o tasmoblte .____s_u_n_d_a.;,y_1...,:.p_m_-_B...:.p_m ___..J · Taxes. Tag s. Title Fees eKira Pnce5 GCA"k.1 Ser tPmber 22nd Through September 24th Not respons1ble lu1 t 1pograph~e.J.I erro1s �e B4 • &unllap m:imrs -&entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 24, 2000 · TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL Anight of big plays BY JOSH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT (Photos by Doug Shipley and Dan Polcyn) Point from Page81 3:40 mark of the second period on an eight-yard pass from Joey Conrad to tight end Jim Bennett. That score was set up by opportunistic passes by Joey Conrad, as he found open receivers to make big conversions. "We made some changes defensively to try to confuse them a little bit, and ended up confusing ourselves," said Safford. "We blew two coverages in the second quarter." Bennet's touchdown catch set the halftime score at 21 -0. Point was unable to capitalize on its best scoring opportunity of the game when linebacker Seth Matheny intercepted a Conrad pass and returned it to the Logan 33. A well-placed Logan helmet knocked the ball from Bonecutter's arms on the next play. Logan's final score came at the 4:42 of the third quarter on another Harden run from one yard out. That score was set up by a Logan punt return to the Pomt 16 yard line. The returner broke -- - free thanks to a brain-jarring Johnny Conrad block on Bonecutter. The Point tailback returned to the game to score a touchdown at the I :30 mark of the tourth quarter which made the score 28- 7 after the Sang conversion. Bonecutter's 25-yard run was set up by a 34-yard pitch and catch from Nic Dalton to Rocky Nibert, who made an in-flight adjustment on the pass and out-jumped two Logan defenders for the reception . Joey Conrad finished the game 8- of- 14 pming for 91 yards. Harden led Logan ballcarriers with 66 yards on 17 ca rries. "We lost to a real good football team;· said Safford. " Those things happen in big foqtball games and we got beat physically by a better football team tonight. "It's nothing for us to be ashamed about; we just got outcoached and out-played. We've got to really get back and regroup because were going into a place that's just as tough to play next week as this one." Point (4- 1, SEOAL 1-1) will travel to Jackson this Friday. The lronrnen are· 5-0 after defeating Marietta 34-12 Friday. · - ZX2, 2 .0L, 5 spd, NC . cass, CD 6 Disc All power, SI R Package $1500 Rebate Availab le IBBEE Bv PAUL POLCYN 2000 FORD TAURUS V6 , auto, air cond , AM/ FM c ass , tilt , cruise All po wer, several in s tock $1000 and 0 .9% APR MERCERVILLE Miller took advantage of a 3&-point first half performance to defeat South Gallia, 48-22. Miller (5-0) scored on each of its five first-half possessions. Their first score came on an eight-yard from Falcon junior tailback Clifton Cox, who ran for 283 of Miller's rushing total , with 8:51 left in the first quarter. The R ebels (0-5) returned th e ensui ng kickoff 22 ·yards which .· put them just shy of midfield, but · a three-and-out and a punt gave : the Falcons the ball on their own · 37 yardline. Miller's next drive of o3 yards took eleve n plays and was capped otl by Cox's five-yard tou chdown plunge. Two Rebel three-and-outs gave the Falcons the ball back with . good field poSJtion . These drives _ resulted rn two more Cox touc h. down runs, one of a yard and one : of fo ur yards. Another stalled Rebel drtve this : time, du e to a fumbl e, gave the . : Falcons the ball deep in rebel ter- plunge. On this drive Rebel senior Josh Duty ran for 55· yards, 46 of which ca me on a reverse. Mrller added two more touchdowns a 52-yard scari1per by Cox and a 19-yard touchdown pass froni Humphrey to Nelson. The R ebel< put together a seven-play, 53- yard drive that ended with a Rick Clary mneyard to uchdown run . South Gallia's defe nse then forced Miller to punt, then drove 80 yards in less than a minute and scored on a 23-yard touchdown pa<S from Sanders to Shafer. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 2000 FORD RANGER V6, auto, front & rea r NC, AM/ FM cass, all power Quad buc kets, several in stock $1000 a nd 0.9% APR X LT, Supercab, V6, auto , 4 door, cass & CD Sport appearance group. $1500 Rebate Available · Miller and South Gallia traded : inte rceptions . Mi ller quarterback : B.J. Humphrey threw a ball up for · grabs in the . end zone, whic h . Rebel senior Jo sh Duty picked · olf and returned 25 yards . Rebel · quarterback Jacob Sanders was · picked olf by Falcon se nior Adam . Blaney, which gave the falcons . the ball on th e South Gallia 25: yard line with less than a minute : left in the first half. . It took tht• Falcons JUSt one : play, a 25-yard touchdown pass : from Humphrey to senior wide 2000 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR 2000 FORD E 150 · receiver R andy Nelson, to score XLT, V6, auto, air cond, cass & CD All power equip $1 ,000 & 0 . 9~ APR V8, auto, front & rear A/C, tilt , crui se, all p ower " 707" Conversi on , T.V. etc. $2500 rebate available : the half's tina! points, whi ch : made the score 36-0. : : The Rebels stormed o ut of th e : loc ker room and put up 22 points : ii1 the second half. : · "'Our kids never quit," said : Rebel head coach Donnie Saun- ders. : : The focus of th e R ebel ofTen: <ive attack shi fted fro m straight: torward running to counters and : reverese in the second half. " We nude so me adjustments at halftime and opened up our offe nse a little." Sau nders said. The R ebels' first drive of the second half took nine plays and SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday Stop In and See •.l•·o-.-y Bil•h•·• · • (:lao·!.. Ho·o·.l •.1"1"' B,- .. ,,..11 • B .. l, Hu,.;s •Siu•ila Sliclloano •(;,.,,..g•· (;illu·o·l • Hay Pao"'"'""" • l\1ik•·l)c·,.,l .JERRY BIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2196 www. jerrybibbee.com • Page 85 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport took just over three minutes. Tht> Rebels reached paydirt on a Josh Staton one·yard touchdown RA~BLING FALCON - Wahama·s Robert Brinker winds his way through the Southern defense during Frtday s game. Bnnker rushed. for 59 yards and the White Falcons rolled up 343 yards rushing. Southern defensive hneman Matt Shain (71) gives chase. (Tim Tucker photo) Bradford Clark connected his only rwo passes to freshman Anthony Mitchell for 23 yards. On the other side of the ball, Southern defenders Brandon Hill and Joe Cornell came up with nine and eight tackles, respectively. For Wahama, Eran Branch had eleven and seniors Tyler Roney and Carl Rickard each had four. Wahama's kicker, German l'Xc han gc student He ndric k Olchefsky, kicked off five times for the White Falcons for a total of 248 yards. inclu di ng a 65ya rder that bounced on the at the goal line and kept rolling into the back of !he endzone. Southern's punter Matt Ash also showed off his boot as he had three punts totaling 149 yards, including a 64- yarder that bounced through the endzo nc. N ext week, the Falcons tak" .t week off before travcl!t n~ rn Glenville to take on (; rlt tter County October 6. Th e Tornadoes will st.rv rn Racine and celebtarc homct:oming when they play Fc·ckr.r l Hocki ng. Watch for The OVP 10 in the Thursday editions of the Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune Miller's Clifton Cox lead all rushers with 283 yards and five touchdowns on 27 carries. Once again Rick Clary lead the Rebels with 100 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries. Josh Duty also added 96 yards on seven carries. Nelson lead all receivers with three catches for 55 yards and rwo TDs. Shafer was the Rebels' leading receiver with one <atch for 23 yards and a touchdown. Next week, South Gallia entertains Parkersburg Catholic. '\.. t..:.I.::C.l. tt~lt.:t:Ul!LLl!l ~~l '~~ uLlWl~~ hll~ ~ ~ll~ lll HLL: ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale 49.,.,,. Shael $11 . ritory. HOURS they brought the ball down the field 69 yards, eating up seven mjnutes of the clock. The Tornadoes capitalized on that drive when Evans threw a 9-yard pass to Aaron Ohlinger on 4th and goal from the nine. In the final stanza, the White Falcons took to the ground again and scored when Eran :Branch carried the ball ten yards across the goal line. On Southern's next possession, they were facing 3rd down and · 19 yards, from their own 24. Th e Tornadoes set up a screen pass from Evans to Ash and after breaking a few tackles, was finally brought down at the Falcon I 0 yard line for a 66-yard gain. "He (Ash) ran really hard on the screen play," said Cromley, "he turned it into a big play." Midway through the quarter, Southern faced another 4th down .a nd goal from the nine, and Evans came through again for the Tornadoes as he completed a pass to Brandon Hill. The extra-point kiek was bleeked by senior Steve Thompson, making the score 2118, insuring that Sou them couldn't win it with a field goal. Wahama put up seven more insurance points when Branch rushed for 37 yards and the final touchdown, which put the Falcons up 28-18. "This was a combination win," Cromley said. "The line and the backs played a tremendous game." Leading the way for Southern rushers was Joe Cornell, with 54 yards on nine carries and Matt Ash, who carried the ball 14 tin~es for 32 yards. ·Rebels fall to No. 9 Miller OVP CORRESPONDENT Check Out These "Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousands! · 2000 FORD ESCORT RACINE - Wahama held off a Southern Tornado second-half surge en route to a 28- 18 win over the cross-river rival. Senior Eran Branch helped Wahama on both sides of the ball as he rushed for 153 yards and tallied II tackles. · For Southern (2-3), Matt Ash : · proved to be the main ball carrier - ·as he racked up I 0 I yards of_ - offense for the Tornadoes . : : · The White Falcons (2-3) played > the running game Friday night as : they totaled 343 yards on the ground. Branch averaged over 12 yards a carry, junior Brandon Hankinson had 127 yards in 18 : attempts, and senior Robert Brinker had 12 carries for 59 yards. In contrast to Wahama, South. ern looked in the air for their yardage, as senior quarterback Jonathan Evans completed seven passes for 112 yards, including ene to Matt Ash for 66 yards. "Southern is a real good team," said Falcon head coach Ed Cromley, "probably the best Southern team we've played." Wahama came out strong in the first quarter and had held Southern to just four yards on three plays, then Southern pulled one !=>ver on the Falcons. On fourth dqwn in their own territory, · punter Matt Ash faked and threw down field to Brandon Hlll for a _twenty-five yard gain. · Southern then got to Wahama 's . 25 yard line and lost the football . on downs. The Falcons then turned right around and drove 75 yards, which was capped off by an Eran Branch 27 -yard touchdown run late in the first quarter. Southern got the ball back and was stalled in its own terntory when they were called for a holding penalty, whic h placed them at 2nd down and 2 1. South ern threw two incomplete passes and was forced to punt to end the first quarter. Things looked bright aga'in for the White Falcons as they got down to the Southern twentyeight yard li ne. junior quarterback Bradfo rd Clark drew back and fired into the end zone .. .srraight into the hands of Sout hern defender Jonathan Evans. H e knelt for a touchback and Southern received the football on their own twenty-yard line. Neith er team got into the opposing team's territory the remainder of th e half and Wahama went to the locker room with a seven-point lead. Wahama received the football to start the third period, where th ey started from their own twenty-six yard line. On 2nd down and 7 for the Falcons, Robert Brinker was stripped of the football and Brandon Hill recovered for the Tornadoes deep imo Wahama tern tory. Southern's first pby resulted in Evans connecting with Joe Cornell for a 26-yard touchdown reception. Wahama wem to their rushing ways once again, as they ran the ball 46 yards in under three minutes. Brandon Hankinson scored the touchdown when he ran the ball for three yards. Southern th en dec ided to begin ru shmg the football and SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERR ~1mbap ~unrs -2i>entmel .White Falcons have Southem's number, 28-18 Point Pleasant tailback John Bonecutter (right) recovered from a ferocious hit, which left him temporarily unconscious, to score the Big Blacks' only touchdown against unde' bial golden opportunity to put feated Logan. the game on ice midway through the fourth quarter. Ollom pinned Gallia Academy from Page II deep in its own territory with a quarterback Travis Ollom on booming 68-yard punt that Jones fourth down at the Warriors' one mishandled initially, but them returned to the GAHS 15. yard line with 1:17 to play. "This is a game that we did After a nine-yard gain by Simwhat we had to do and that was mons on first down, disaster nearbreak off a long run by Ike (Sim- ly struck the Blue Devils when mons)," Saunders said. "We the ball got away from Tony thought we could do some other Moore on an end around. Moore things, maybe pass, but things recovered the fumble at the I 0. backfired on us. I'm just proud of On third and 25, Brodeur's pass the way our kids played the last to Lawhorn was picked off by five minutes of the game." Warren strong safety Casey Gallia Aca.demy took control of DuVall at the 23 with 6:25 to play the game at the outset, forcing in the game. That's when the Blue Devil Warren to go three and out, then driving 60 yards in just three plays defense came up with the first of for its first score. three key stops in the final minRuns by Simmons and junior utes. GAHS forced Warren to Bobby Jones gave the Gallipoli- turn the ball over on downs at the tans a first down at midfield, set- 18, ·setting up the drive for the ting up the first of the Devils' rwo . winning sco.re. long scoring plays. Sinunons broke off a 17-yard run on first down. Brodeur Junior quarterback David Brodeur hit senior wideout gained a yard on a first-down run Dustin Deckard in stride down and then hit tight end Jeff Mullins the left side for a 50-yard touch- for 18 yards on second and nine down that gave the Blue Devils a to move the ball to the G AHS 48. 6-0 lead just 2:57 into the conThe Blue Devils were pushed test. back 10 yards when the officials Brodeur completed 5-of-12 whistled GAHS for a penalty passes for 104 yards on the after Mullins' catch, moving the evt!nlng. ball back to the 38. Warren (1-4, SEOAL 0-2) Simmons exploded through the slowed the game down on its middle of the line on the next next possession, however, with a play, breaking a couple of tackles drive that lasted 5:42 . The War- on his ·way to the 62-yard touchriors bogged down at the Blue down run. Devil 36 and were forced to punt. "I just hit the hole hard and I Senior defensive tackle J. T just saw it open up, and I went for Spencer-Howell blocked the kick it," Sinunons said. and Gallia Academy recovered at The senior praised his offensive their own 33. line for giving him the chance to Th e Devils moved the ball to go the distance. midfield, · but Warren's defense "They did a real nice job," he stiffened, forcing a punt by senior said. "I was proud of them." C layton Wood echoed hi s Jon Law horn. Lawhorn planted a 46-yard kick at the Warren one, teammate's sentiments. "We tried to block our hardest where junior Justin North downed the ball. and just take it downfield," he The next play saw Spencer- said. "We tried to step it up a litH.owell knife through the Warren de bit." Simmons rounded out the line to stuff fullback Justin Gum a yard deep in the end zone for a scoring with 1:15 to play when he plunged in from a yard out safety and an 8-0 GAHS lead. Gallia Academy scored on the after Wood's sack of Oil om on a ell\uing possession after the War- fake punt. In addition to Simmons' ca reer ren free kick. The Devils drove the ball 65 yards to the Warrior night, Brodeur rushed for 2o eight yard line where Clayton yards and Jones added 24. The Saunders booted a 26-yard field Devils had 239 yards on the goa l that increased the GAHS ground. lead to 11 -0 with 8:27 left to play Brodeur hit Mullins three times in the first half. for 41 yards and found Simmons Warre n tur ned the momentum once for \3 yards. Deckard's SOof th e game to its favor with a ya rd scoring play was his only ' nine-play, 64-yard drive that pro- catch . Gallia Academy had 343 total du ced its first touchdown with 4:15 to play in the second period. yards. . Lawhorn turned in a strong Jumor Chm Hendricks capped otT the four-minu te march with a punting performance, averagmg 45.3 yards per kick. His lon gest I f>-ya rd ru11 for the touchdown. Senior Brad Venham had 16 traveled 55 yards. yards o n the drive and junior Jones led the Blue Devils with 12 tackles (10 solo) and an interDerrick Wetz added 13 yards. Warren fullback Josh Hall gave ce ption. Spencer-Howell and the Warri ors a 14-11 lead with h1s Nick Merola finish ed with eight one-ya rd run at the I :54 mark of tackles apiece. Spence r-Howell th e third quarter. Hall's run had a sac k and a blocked punt. Wood and Clarke Sa unders capped o ff a 58-yard drive se\ up by a fumble recovery by Venham. recorded seven tackles each. Joel "We knew they had so me tal- Elliott and and Law horn had six ent." Sa undt rs said. "A lot people stops each. Hall led Warren with 69 ya rds thought we may come up here and wm 50-something to noth- rushing. Venham had 46 yards. ing or something like that, and The Warri ors ran for 168 ya rds that's crazy. ' altogether. Oil om completed 5-of- 13 pass"You've got to take your hats off to them." Saunders added. es for o I ya rds. Ven ham caught "They changed some thin gs two pa» cs for 22 yards and HenoiTcnsively. and we did everytlung dricks made one reception for 27 we cou ld fo r a while; it was a lot yards. like th e Iron ton game, we just Warren had 229 total yards. coul dn't stop them ." Gallia Academy plays at River Wtth the Blue D evils stru gglin g Valle y Friday. to mount a consisten t otft·nse. Warrt•n mee r~ nval Marietta WJTren misse d out on the prover- thi s wee k. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BATTLE OF THE BEND AREA Gallia Academy players Qeft) celebrate following a safety recorded by defenSive end Jeff Mullins against Warren, GAHS Sunday, September 24, 2000 19! 1519 Kanawha Street it6l Point Pleasant, WV 25550 SOUTHERN STATES 304-675-2780 WHITE 'BROWN 'GRAY 'GREEN ~26.3 •RED TAN aq . ft.] 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan 820,950* ~7 ,850* ~5,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & Luc,~•• • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Windows & L.oc:Ksl • AM/FM CD & Cas sene Remote Keyless Entry 'BLACK BLUE "'n Stock Colort At lttlt 32 squaru In 1tock VIall our web site @ www.ondura.com 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe Malibu Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GX Sedan • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond . • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise 2000 Chevy VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ 1 :'~ .~ · 0 (iL'Illllll<' Chr' ""'l' '' Ex1t 132 Rl 21 Chute~ S1reo1 -·-- Chlr!ISIOn Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm o tasmoblte .____s_u_n_d_a.;,y_1...,:.p_m_-_B...:.p_m ___..J · Taxes. Tag s. Title Fees eKira Pnce5 GCA"k.1 Ser tPmber 22nd Through September 24th Not respons1ble lu1 t 1pograph~e.J.I erro1s �Page B6 • &unba!' Ql:imt& -&tttlintl Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 2000 TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL. Lyons Roving Marauder Meigs fullback Chris Jeffers outruns a Fairland player during the Marauders' 3-0 victory over the Dragons Friday. Tlje Marauders (3-2) begin TVC play this week against Wellston. Eastern (4-1) destroyed Hannan 57-6 to run its winning streak to three games. The Eagles play host to Trimble when TVC action begins this week. Southern (2-3) takes on Federal Hocking Friday. The Tornadoes lost to · Bend Area nemesis Wahama Friday night. (Dave Harris photo) . ·Eastem flom Page 81 said. "We had a good team effort and an especially good effort from our line. We felt if we played well we had a good ch~nce to win and gai11 some momentum going into next week's TriValley Conference pla_y. The kids made the commitment and met the challenge." Wes Crow, Andrew Reed, Travis Batey. Jason Warner and Brandon Browning were among those linemen noted for having a good game. Eastern scored first at the 9:20 mark when Willford broke a 20yard run. Chris Lyons grabbed a 22-yard pass from Karr at the 7:01 mark and Karr added the two-point conversion to make the score 14-0. At the 3:26 mark, Eastern again hit paydirt on a short touchdown jaunt set up by a Karr-to-Lyons con nection of 65 yards. An RJ Gibbs kick made it 21-0 and that's the way the score looked heading into the second quarter. The initial surge produced by the Eagles saw them dominate play at the line of scrimmage. "Eastern's line was physically much stronger," said Price. "Coach Christmanis kids have done a lor of work in the weight room over the off season and that has made the difference in a yearis time. Our two reams weren't all that different over one year ago (when Hannan won), but the result was. "We're goin_g to have to spend more time in the weight room in the off season. That was a big difference in the game." With 10:54 to play in the second quarter, Gibbs burst up the midclle for a 26-yard touchdown waltz capped by a Jeremy Connally-to-Chris Lyons extra point conversion pass that gave the Eagles a 29-0 cushion. Gibbs added a two-yard touchdown run with 1 :22 left in the half to run the score .to 35-0. Holter set up the first score of the third quarter with an interception. He then capitalized on some razzle-dazzle as Lyons ran the reverse , then tossed the ball 23 yards to Holter for the score at the 1 I :32 mark, only 28 seconds into the second half At the 10:57 mark, an injurydecimated Wildcat offense felt the cru nch of Eastern's defense again. Andrew Reed and Cody Faulk forced a safety by cat~hing a Wildcat in the endzone, picking up two more points and a 44-0 lead. At the 7:31 mark, Willford added another score on a twoyard dive that gave the Eagles a 51 -0 lead. Josh Long put Hannan on the board at the 3:02 mark of the final quarter when he broke a ISyard run. At the 1:00 mark Cacy Faulk scored four yards away to round out the scoring. "We had to bring some younger guys in (because of injuries) and they gave it all they had," Price said. "That is all you can ask. Right now we are looking at trying to heal and get ready for next Saturday night." Eastern hosts Trimble Friday. Hannan plays Burch Saturday. from Page 81 Cleveland Hopkins Airport next Juiy 7. They will travel together to the West Coast, then travel on to Australia where they will train for three days at a local baseball complex before competing in the tournament. They will return to the U.S. on July 21. The Coast to Coast Amateur Baseball Stars is a national baseball and youth development program. Based in Marietta, the program is headed by Kevin Ritter. As the executive program director and a · former college player and coach himself, Ritter has led delegations of hundreds of American ballplayers to places .like the Czech Republic, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Australia and Hawaii. Coast to Coast's goal is to provide amateur ballplayers with instruction (by top college and junior college coaches), competition (against some of the world's best talent), exposure (to college coaches and professional scouts), education (on topics like the college recruiting process and the negative effects of performanceenhancing drugs), opportunity (to learn about a foreign culture and way of life). In addition to his love for baseball, Lyons is also a member of the varsity basketball and vorsity foot- from Page 81 Meigs dodged anot her bullet in the fourth period when Bullington coughed up the football after a IS-yard gain with Brandon Spence recovering for Fairland at the Marauder 44. But the Meigs defense stiffened and held force d a Fairland punt. Meigs then drove into Fairland territory, but the drive stall ed Jlld Meigs was forced to punt. Fairland took over at their own 24 446-2343 ' Raiders' Brown sees Cleveland as dangerous tean\ BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Ravens 'and Cincinnati Bengals have a lot more in common . "than both teams would like to admit . '"" The Ravens have yet to reach the playoffs since moving from C leveland in 1996 and are still in ·, ·search of their first winmng season. The Bengals' last :;.trip to the playoffs was in 1990; the last time they bnished over .500. This year. however, the Ravens (2-1) have showed 'signs of emerging from mediocrity. Baltimore led ~'"the AFC Ce ntral after an emotional 39-36 home '· win over Jacksonville two weeks ago, a victory that '~was diminished by their 19- 6 loss in Miami on '"iutional television last Sunday night. .. . , · Cincinnati, conversely, has given no indication that this season. will be any different from the nine t •' l that preceded 1t. ' "· The wmless Bengals have scored JUSt one touch- OAKLAND, Ca lif. (A P) - Energized by as many wins so far this season as they had all oflast year, Tim ,..,.do\vn in two ga mes and have gotten inside their ·"'Opponen['s 20 on ly twice. The optimism and confi- -?.ence they brought into the season has all but van• 11hcd in the wake of a horrid start that has them in /'their accustomed spot at the bottom of division . ~:-. " I would say there is some anxiety to us right "·'now, a little sdf-doubt creeping in ,"" coac h Bruce Coslet said. ""But the real pros have to overcome that '"a11d play." -· · The Bengals hope to turn it all around Sunday - !against Baltimore, which has no reason to be over. confident. If th e Ravens thought they were too ~·~ood to worry about · a Cincinnati team they've .15eaten four straight limes. that smug attitude was " quashed last week in the rain and mud at Pro Play,t.H~r, sta d"mm. " ' "An 0-2 team is a scary team to play. The way we played Sunday night, there's not a human being in " ~ ' this organ ization that's going to overlook anybody," coach Brian Billick said. " This is a game we should win. (But) are the Bengals capable o f bea ting us' You better believe they can beat us." Billick has conveyed that message to his players clearly. The Ravens follow this game with three straight on th e road, but no one is looking past Sunday. " You have to regard your next opponent as your most dangerous opponent ,"' co rnerba ck Ch ris McAlister said. " It"s definitely important. It's necessary that -we go out there and re- establish ourselves as the Baltimore Ravens that we opened the seasO n as." The Ben~,'als are seeking to establish themselves as anything but the team that opened the season with a 24-7 home loss to C leveland and a 13-0 setback in Jacksonville. "'We"re one play away, each and every ga m e, from turning it around an d getting it done;· qUJrterback Ak.ili Smith- said. "Those guys are playoff contenders. But we're hungry and we wam to get our first win ." Ravens tack.l t: Harry Swayne s:ud, "Team s th:1t are winless have the extra hunge r. But 111 the NFL , I don "t think it matters. The undefeated tea ms are hungry, too."" Billick plans to start first- round draft pick Jamal Lewis at running back.That might be good news for the Bengals, who certamly have no desire to take on deposed starter Priest Holmes. Holmes entered the season with 1,514 career yards rushing- including 459 in five games against the Bengals. Billick said Lewis will be the featured back, but Holmes will see plenty of time in the backfield. at a critical juncture in season tying field goal. On top of that, rookie wide receiver Plaxico Burress is whining about not getting the ball, Cowher is under fire for letting Jerome Bettis throw passes, and once again the Steelers' defense is giving up big plays. "You've got to put it behind you,"" quarterback Kent Graham sa. d. The Steelers had better. The defending AFC champion Tennessee TitanS are in town. Fortunately for Pittsburgh, the Titans (1-1) are having their own problems. Quanerback Steve !v!cNair is still questionable with a chest injury. The Titans will probably wait until just before kickoff before deciding if he'll play or if they'll start former Steelers Q B Neil O'Donnell. Pittsburgh hasn't started a season 0-3 since 1986, and the Steelers could co nceivably start this year 0-5. Their next two games are on the road agai nst Jacksonville and the New York Jets. The Steelers seem to understand what their problem is on defense. Just like last year, they're giving up yardage in bunches. "We gave up a lot of big plays last year," safety Lee Flowers said . Rrow n sees th e C leveland Browns as a very dangerous team . "They're the worst type of team to fa ce ri ght now because th ey believe," the Oakland R aiders receive r said. " They believe they ca n win ." The Browns (2-1) travel to Oa klan d for Sunday's game against th e Raiders (2-1) with a new sp irit. Tim Co uch has co nn ec ted on 61 of 89 passes this season for a 107.7 quarterback rating. He is second m the le ague only to Denver's Bria n Gnesc. who was 21 -of-3 1 for 21.1 yards again st th e Raide rs last Sunday. Against Pittsburgh last weekend. Co uch was 23of-31 for a ca reer-high 316 yards and two touchdowns. 111cludin g a 79-yard strike to Kevin Jo hnson that set up the winning fi eld goaL C kwland won 23-20. Coth.: h has throw n fo r five touc hdowns th 1s seJ- • " I think everyo ne in the NFL is dangerous," he . said. ""T hey are a young team . they're a new team. But we"re not go ing to overloo k them." • The Browns' season-opening play wasn 't the oncy thing that ca ptured hea dlines this week. The teat11 released Orlando Brown , whose eye \vas injured lalt December when he was hit by a referee's throwp flag. The move has brought talk of lawsuits agaimt the league. " While the Brow ns revel m tl1e1r su rprismg stan , the Raiders want redemption for last weekeno when they lost 33-24 to Denver. ' After a 2-0 start fo r the first time since I ~~5. the Raide rs sold o ut the Coliseum for the first time ill three s.easons. But they sent the fans home di sap;. pointed. The Raiders climbed from a 17-0 defi cit to a 24-all tie at halftime, but they were shut o ut in thl' sec:_ ond half. Tigh t end Rickey Dudley said the team 446-2404 UcHN CC100GTT.OOO 1M 001 wise. they m1 ght have ove rlooked the Urowns head:ing into a bye next week. developed som cthm g of " It definitely allows us to stay fo cused,"" he said . "" If we had won that game, guys probably wo uld ha"' said , "OK. we"re go ing 4-0 into the bye."" · R1ch Gannon has thrown for three touch dowlis for the Raiders and has two interceptions. He alsb has ru shed for three scores. Gannon said the Raiders have to address their slow starts: Besides falling behind Denver early last Sunday, they twled Indianapolis 24-7 before scoring 24 thud-q uarter pomts. Oakland went on to beat th e Colts 38-31. '"We"d like to start better: there's no question about that."' he said . "The way we started last week was just awful." Co"h Jon Gruden said he also noticed some gaps on defense that the team was trying to plug thi"s week. Denver's Mike Anderson had 187 yards on 32 ca rries against Oakland. The Raiders have allowed 1,104 yards through three games, the fourth-worst mark in the league. " I wasn't satisfied," he said, '" and I know our play- J n:putation fo r menacing quarterbacks. Griese is o ut th1s wet· k because o f torn car tilage: in his throwi ng shoulder suffered during the Oakland game. And the R aiders beat up R yan Leaf in the season-opening win ove r the San Diego Chargers. , "That's not a good sign. There will be an emphasis to protect the quarterback this week. I don't think they"re a dirty tea m ," coach Chris Palmer said . " I think they play hard . They"re an aggressive team. We'll work very hard on our protec tion ." For his part, Couch said: " I just have to hang tough, get rid of the ball quickly and don 't take any unnecessary hits." On defense, top overall draft pick Cou rtney Brown sacked Kent Graham of the Steelers three times. Collecuvely, the Browns have 14 sacks after managing just 27 last season. Those who believe that these Browns should be judged o n last seaso n's reco rd and reputation are kidding themselves, Raiders receiver Andre Rison . crs wercri't satisfied.'' said. Follow your favorite teams and the OVP 10 football poll teams in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 446-2342 . ,. ....••' S)695 $6995 •• 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System ·Refill With Anti 10·35 Dex Cool Extra '•• Pre-owned Li uidation ' ,• Auto-Trans Service Non Overdrive S69 95 Over Drive 79 Fluid & Filter & Labor Inc. 5 www.ovbc.com Gallipolis Career College 446-4167 www gall,pol,scareercollege co m E-ma 11us at gcclalgalh pohscareercollege com Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com On-line Banking Get Stuck Here! 18!!Jd~~~~~~o~~!d www.jerrybibbee. com A v MA$SfY FERGUII.I;•.• www.jimsfarm.com "list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 .or Matt Haskins 992·21561xt. 105 95 Tire Rotation $1895 Engine Tune . '. .. ..' .. ''· '·· 8. $8295 .. Part & Labor Platinum P Extra ~ector •, , •. •. '• '. 1998 Chevy Lumina ,. Green, AMIFM. air, power locks 97/mo. 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Ravens and Bengals adually quite similar •: PITTSBURGH (AP) -As the :tfittsburgh Steelers left the field at -l:hree Rivers Stadium following teir season-opening loss to Bal~ore, there was booing and ~ws and rows of empty seats. •:They might be welcomed back ··i)le same way this Sunday. · •: What in the name of Franco '£iarris and the Terrible Towel is l9ing on? ,; ;The Steelers (0-2) are reeling. :fhey've lost nine of their last 10 :!lid are corning off an embarrassiJlg loss at Cleveland last week \S<"hen questionable play- calling in ctie closing seconds prevented •nr'fi:ornlini~ f!lt"r gii'iie-' · GALLIPOLIS 55ounbap Ql:imrs ·ii>rntmel • Page NATIONAL FO 'O TBALL LEAGUE -~,.,. teelers 740·446-161 5 down. Jeremy Roush ran two the ground each with 76 yards. straight for 17 yards and Meigs Jeffers had 10 carries .and Roush ran out the clock for their third 18. Bullington added 65 on seven win of the year. carries. occaston . "Both teams play hard," Meigs Hannan W:\.S 4-of-14 in the air On second and eight, B. J. coach Mike Chancey said. ''I'm for 75 yards. Stewart caught two Kennedy timed a Jones pass per- proud of our offense. We moved for 45 yards and Bullington fectly and hit Spence as the ball the ball, but we have to quit stop- caught two for 30. arrived to jar the ball loose. On ping ourselves. Any time you have Darin Thomas led the Dragons third down, Brandon Bobb came a shutout you play good defense, with 29 yards in nine carries. up with the big play breaking the we talked about playing hard Jones was 6-of-19 through the air pass up. And on fourth down before the game for four periods for 51 yards. Hardy caught three Tyson Lee broke up the pass to and we did. Now we can enjoy it for 24 yards. for the weekend, and then get turn the ball over to Meigs. Meigs opens TVC play at home Meigs took over with I :50 left . ready for a good Wellston team Friday against Wellston. at the Dragon 43, Bullington next week." blasted for . 2 1 yards on second Jeffers and Roush led Meigs on Editors: Ext. 18 or 23 News: Ext. 19 or 21 Society: Ext. 20 Sports Ext. 22 "He is very athletic and can play well anywhere," Wolfe said "Chris has a great dedication to the game and is a tremendous competitor. It is quite an accomplishment that he gets to experience such an opportunity as this baseball trip_ He still has his r\vo best years of high school ball ahead of him." Because of the expense of the trip, Lyons will be seeking financial help for this summer's ve~­ ture. Besides his parents, Lyons also has grandparents in Meigs County Lindsey and Elizabeth Lyons of Tuppers Plains, and Donald and Marjorie Bennett of Reedsville. TAWNEY JEWELERS yard line. On first down Jones hit Hardy for a 17-yard gain to the 41. After a Darin Thomas twoyard gain the defense rose to the The Tribune News Hotline al." Wedding Bands 422 SECOND AVE Meigs ball teams as a three-sport letterwinner at Eastern High School. He attends St. Ambrose Chu)"i:h in Porterfield, Ohio, with his p~r­ ents Shirley and Lamar Lyons, Sr. of Tuppers Pbins. His brother Lamar was an athlete and graduate at Eastern High School as well. Chris plans to attend college where he can hopefully gain a scholmhip to play baseball, while majoring in business. Former varsity baseball coaches Scott Wolfe and Roy Johnson agree that Lyons is one of the best natural hitters they have seen at the high school level. Wolfe noted that Lyons' talents are "exception- Pomeroy • Mlddlep~rt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 250 North Columbus Rd. Athens 594·8555 or 594·6631 �Page B6 • &unba!' Ql:imt& -&tttlintl Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 2000 TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL. Lyons Roving Marauder Meigs fullback Chris Jeffers outruns a Fairland player during the Marauders' 3-0 victory over the Dragons Friday. Tlje Marauders (3-2) begin TVC play this week against Wellston. Eastern (4-1) destroyed Hannan 57-6 to run its winning streak to three games. The Eagles play host to Trimble when TVC action begins this week. Southern (2-3) takes on Federal Hocking Friday. The Tornadoes lost to · Bend Area nemesis Wahama Friday night. (Dave Harris photo) . ·Eastem flom Page 81 said. "We had a good team effort and an especially good effort from our line. We felt if we played well we had a good ch~nce to win and gai11 some momentum going into next week's TriValley Conference pla_y. The kids made the commitment and met the challenge." Wes Crow, Andrew Reed, Travis Batey. Jason Warner and Brandon Browning were among those linemen noted for having a good game. Eastern scored first at the 9:20 mark when Willford broke a 20yard run. Chris Lyons grabbed a 22-yard pass from Karr at the 7:01 mark and Karr added the two-point conversion to make the score 14-0. At the 3:26 mark, Eastern again hit paydirt on a short touchdown jaunt set up by a Karr-to-Lyons con nection of 65 yards. An RJ Gibbs kick made it 21-0 and that's the way the score looked heading into the second quarter. The initial surge produced by the Eagles saw them dominate play at the line of scrimmage. "Eastern's line was physically much stronger," said Price. "Coach Christmanis kids have done a lor of work in the weight room over the off season and that has made the difference in a yearis time. Our two reams weren't all that different over one year ago (when Hannan won), but the result was. "We're goin_g to have to spend more time in the weight room in the off season. That was a big difference in the game." With 10:54 to play in the second quarter, Gibbs burst up the midclle for a 26-yard touchdown waltz capped by a Jeremy Connally-to-Chris Lyons extra point conversion pass that gave the Eagles a 29-0 cushion. Gibbs added a two-yard touchdown run with 1 :22 left in the half to run the score .to 35-0. Holter set up the first score of the third quarter with an interception. He then capitalized on some razzle-dazzle as Lyons ran the reverse , then tossed the ball 23 yards to Holter for the score at the 1 I :32 mark, only 28 seconds into the second half At the 10:57 mark, an injurydecimated Wildcat offense felt the cru nch of Eastern's defense again. Andrew Reed and Cody Faulk forced a safety by cat~hing a Wildcat in the endzone, picking up two more points and a 44-0 lead. At the 7:31 mark, Willford added another score on a twoyard dive that gave the Eagles a 51 -0 lead. Josh Long put Hannan on the board at the 3:02 mark of the final quarter when he broke a ISyard run. At the 1:00 mark Cacy Faulk scored four yards away to round out the scoring. "We had to bring some younger guys in (because of injuries) and they gave it all they had," Price said. "That is all you can ask. Right now we are looking at trying to heal and get ready for next Saturday night." Eastern hosts Trimble Friday. Hannan plays Burch Saturday. from Page 81 Cleveland Hopkins Airport next Juiy 7. They will travel together to the West Coast, then travel on to Australia where they will train for three days at a local baseball complex before competing in the tournament. They will return to the U.S. on July 21. The Coast to Coast Amateur Baseball Stars is a national baseball and youth development program. Based in Marietta, the program is headed by Kevin Ritter. As the executive program director and a · former college player and coach himself, Ritter has led delegations of hundreds of American ballplayers to places .like the Czech Republic, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Australia and Hawaii. Coast to Coast's goal is to provide amateur ballplayers with instruction (by top college and junior college coaches), competition (against some of the world's best talent), exposure (to college coaches and professional scouts), education (on topics like the college recruiting process and the negative effects of performanceenhancing drugs), opportunity (to learn about a foreign culture and way of life). In addition to his love for baseball, Lyons is also a member of the varsity basketball and vorsity foot- from Page 81 Meigs dodged anot her bullet in the fourth period when Bullington coughed up the football after a IS-yard gain with Brandon Spence recovering for Fairland at the Marauder 44. But the Meigs defense stiffened and held force d a Fairland punt. Meigs then drove into Fairland territory, but the drive stall ed Jlld Meigs was forced to punt. Fairland took over at their own 24 446-2343 ' Raiders' Brown sees Cleveland as dangerous tean\ BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Ravens 'and Cincinnati Bengals have a lot more in common . "than both teams would like to admit . '"" The Ravens have yet to reach the playoffs since moving from C leveland in 1996 and are still in ·, ·search of their first winmng season. The Bengals' last :;.trip to the playoffs was in 1990; the last time they bnished over .500. This year. however, the Ravens (2-1) have showed 'signs of emerging from mediocrity. Baltimore led ~'"the AFC Ce ntral after an emotional 39-36 home '· win over Jacksonville two weeks ago, a victory that '~was diminished by their 19- 6 loss in Miami on '"iutional television last Sunday night. .. . , · Cincinnati, conversely, has given no indication that this season. will be any different from the nine t •' l that preceded 1t. ' "· The wmless Bengals have scored JUSt one touch- OAKLAND, Ca lif. (A P) - Energized by as many wins so far this season as they had all oflast year, Tim ,..,.do\vn in two ga mes and have gotten inside their ·"'Opponen['s 20 on ly twice. The optimism and confi- -?.ence they brought into the season has all but van• 11hcd in the wake of a horrid start that has them in /'their accustomed spot at the bottom of division . ~:-. " I would say there is some anxiety to us right "·'now, a little sdf-doubt creeping in ,"" coac h Bruce Coslet said. ""But the real pros have to overcome that '"a11d play." -· · The Bengals hope to turn it all around Sunday - !against Baltimore, which has no reason to be over. confident. If th e Ravens thought they were too ~·~ood to worry about · a Cincinnati team they've .15eaten four straight limes. that smug attitude was " quashed last week in the rain and mud at Pro Play,t.H~r, sta d"mm. " ' "An 0-2 team is a scary team to play. The way we played Sunday night, there's not a human being in " ~ ' this organ ization that's going to overlook anybody," coach Brian Billick said. " This is a game we should win. (But) are the Bengals capable o f bea ting us' You better believe they can beat us." Billick has conveyed that message to his players clearly. The Ravens follow this game with three straight on th e road, but no one is looking past Sunday. " You have to regard your next opponent as your most dangerous opponent ,"' co rnerba ck Ch ris McAlister said. " It"s definitely important. It's necessary that -we go out there and re- establish ourselves as the Baltimore Ravens that we opened the seasO n as." The Ben~,'als are seeking to establish themselves as anything but the team that opened the season with a 24-7 home loss to C leveland and a 13-0 setback in Jacksonville. "'We"re one play away, each and every ga m e, from turning it around an d getting it done;· qUJrterback Ak.ili Smith- said. "Those guys are playoff contenders. But we're hungry and we wam to get our first win ." Ravens tack.l t: Harry Swayne s:ud, "Team s th:1t are winless have the extra hunge r. But 111 the NFL , I don "t think it matters. The undefeated tea ms are hungry, too."" Billick plans to start first- round draft pick Jamal Lewis at running back.That might be good news for the Bengals, who certamly have no desire to take on deposed starter Priest Holmes. Holmes entered the season with 1,514 career yards rushing- including 459 in five games against the Bengals. Billick said Lewis will be the featured back, but Holmes will see plenty of time in the backfield. at a critical juncture in season tying field goal. On top of that, rookie wide receiver Plaxico Burress is whining about not getting the ball, Cowher is under fire for letting Jerome Bettis throw passes, and once again the Steelers' defense is giving up big plays. "You've got to put it behind you,"" quarterback Kent Graham sa. d. The Steelers had better. The defending AFC champion Tennessee TitanS are in town. Fortunately for Pittsburgh, the Titans (1-1) are having their own problems. Quanerback Steve !v!cNair is still questionable with a chest injury. The Titans will probably wait until just before kickoff before deciding if he'll play or if they'll start former Steelers Q B Neil O'Donnell. Pittsburgh hasn't started a season 0-3 since 1986, and the Steelers could co nceivably start this year 0-5. Their next two games are on the road agai nst Jacksonville and the New York Jets. The Steelers seem to understand what their problem is on defense. Just like last year, they're giving up yardage in bunches. "We gave up a lot of big plays last year," safety Lee Flowers said . Rrow n sees th e C leveland Browns as a very dangerous team . "They're the worst type of team to fa ce ri ght now because th ey believe," the Oakland R aiders receive r said. " They believe they ca n win ." The Browns (2-1) travel to Oa klan d for Sunday's game against th e Raiders (2-1) with a new sp irit. Tim Co uch has co nn ec ted on 61 of 89 passes this season for a 107.7 quarterback rating. He is second m the le ague only to Denver's Bria n Gnesc. who was 21 -of-3 1 for 21.1 yards again st th e Raide rs last Sunday. Against Pittsburgh last weekend. Co uch was 23of-31 for a ca reer-high 316 yards and two touchdowns. 111cludin g a 79-yard strike to Kevin Jo hnson that set up the winning fi eld goaL C kwland won 23-20. Coth.: h has throw n fo r five touc hdowns th 1s seJ- • " I think everyo ne in the NFL is dangerous," he . said. ""T hey are a young team . they're a new team. But we"re not go ing to overloo k them." • The Browns' season-opening play wasn 't the oncy thing that ca ptured hea dlines this week. The teat11 released Orlando Brown , whose eye \vas injured lalt December when he was hit by a referee's throwp flag. The move has brought talk of lawsuits agaimt the league. " While the Brow ns revel m tl1e1r su rprismg stan , the Raiders want redemption for last weekeno when they lost 33-24 to Denver. ' After a 2-0 start fo r the first time since I ~~5. the Raide rs sold o ut the Coliseum for the first time ill three s.easons. But they sent the fans home di sap;. pointed. The Raiders climbed from a 17-0 defi cit to a 24-all tie at halftime, but they were shut o ut in thl' sec:_ ond half. Tigh t end Rickey Dudley said the team 446-2404 UcHN CC100GTT.OOO 1M 001 wise. they m1 ght have ove rlooked the Urowns head:ing into a bye next week. developed som cthm g of " It definitely allows us to stay fo cused,"" he said . "" If we had won that game, guys probably wo uld ha"' said , "OK. we"re go ing 4-0 into the bye."" · R1ch Gannon has thrown for three touch dowlis for the Raiders and has two interceptions. He alsb has ru shed for three scores. Gannon said the Raiders have to address their slow starts: Besides falling behind Denver early last Sunday, they twled Indianapolis 24-7 before scoring 24 thud-q uarter pomts. Oakland went on to beat th e Colts 38-31. '"We"d like to start better: there's no question about that."' he said . "The way we started last week was just awful." Co"h Jon Gruden said he also noticed some gaps on defense that the team was trying to plug thi"s week. Denver's Mike Anderson had 187 yards on 32 ca rries against Oakland. The Raiders have allowed 1,104 yards through three games, the fourth-worst mark in the league. " I wasn't satisfied," he said, '" and I know our play- J n:putation fo r menacing quarterbacks. Griese is o ut th1s wet· k because o f torn car tilage: in his throwi ng shoulder suffered during the Oakland game. And the R aiders beat up R yan Leaf in the season-opening win ove r the San Diego Chargers. , "That's not a good sign. There will be an emphasis to protect the quarterback this week. I don't think they"re a dirty tea m ," coach Chris Palmer said . " I think they play hard . They"re an aggressive team. We'll work very hard on our protec tion ." For his part, Couch said: " I just have to hang tough, get rid of the ball quickly and don 't take any unnecessary hits." On defense, top overall draft pick Cou rtney Brown sacked Kent Graham of the Steelers three times. Collecuvely, the Browns have 14 sacks after managing just 27 last season. Those who believe that these Browns should be judged o n last seaso n's reco rd and reputation are kidding themselves, Raiders receiver Andre Rison . crs wercri't satisfied.'' said. Follow your favorite teams and the OVP 10 football poll teams in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 446-2342 . ,. ....••' S)695 $6995 •• 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System ·Refill With Anti 10·35 Dex Cool Extra '•• Pre-owned Li uidation ' ,• Auto-Trans Service Non Overdrive S69 95 Over Drive 79 Fluid & Filter & Labor Inc. 5 www.ovbc.com Gallipolis Career College 446-4167 www gall,pol,scareercollege co m E-ma 11us at gcclalgalh pohscareercollege com Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com On-line Banking Get Stuck Here! 18!!Jd~~~~~~o~~!d www.jerrybibbee. com A v MA$SfY FERGUII.I;•.• www.jimsfarm.com "list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 .or Matt Haskins 992·21561xt. 105 95 Tire Rotation $1895 Engine Tune . '. .. ..' .. ''· '·· 8. $8295 .. 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Th L' res t of the Browns' otTcns(..' 1s going to be 216 Upper River Rd. 204 W. 2nd Street Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 'Ia Mile south of tha Sliver Bridge 992..0461 The best Tri-County sports coverage in the Sunday T1mes-Sentinel! 87· ;. Ravens and Bengals adually quite similar •: PITTSBURGH (AP) -As the :tfittsburgh Steelers left the field at -l:hree Rivers Stadium following teir season-opening loss to Bal~ore, there was booing and ~ws and rows of empty seats. •:They might be welcomed back ··i)le same way this Sunday. · •: What in the name of Franco '£iarris and the Terrible Towel is l9ing on? ,; ;The Steelers (0-2) are reeling. :fhey've lost nine of their last 10 :!lid are corning off an embarrassiJlg loss at Cleveland last week \S<"hen questionable play- calling in ctie closing seconds prevented •nr'fi:ornlini~ f!lt"r gii'iie-' · GALLIPOLIS 55ounbap Ql:imrs ·ii>rntmel • Page NATIONAL FO 'O TBALL LEAGUE -~,.,. teelers 740·446-161 5 down. Jeremy Roush ran two the ground each with 76 yards. straight for 17 yards and Meigs Jeffers had 10 carries .and Roush ran out the clock for their third 18. Bullington added 65 on seven win of the year. carries. occaston . "Both teams play hard," Meigs Hannan W:\.S 4-of-14 in the air On second and eight, B. J. coach Mike Chancey said. ''I'm for 75 yards. Stewart caught two Kennedy timed a Jones pass per- proud of our offense. We moved for 45 yards and Bullington fectly and hit Spence as the ball the ball, but we have to quit stop- caught two for 30. arrived to jar the ball loose. On ping ourselves. Any time you have Darin Thomas led the Dragons third down, Brandon Bobb came a shutout you play good defense, with 29 yards in nine carries. up with the big play breaking the we talked about playing hard Jones was 6-of-19 through the air pass up. And on fourth down before the game for four periods for 51 yards. Hardy caught three Tyson Lee broke up the pass to and we did. Now we can enjoy it for 24 yards. for the weekend, and then get turn the ball over to Meigs. Meigs opens TVC play at home Meigs took over with I :50 left . ready for a good Wellston team Friday against Wellston. at the Dragon 43, Bullington next week." blasted for . 2 1 yards on second Jeffers and Roush led Meigs on Editors: Ext. 18 or 23 News: Ext. 19 or 21 Society: Ext. 20 Sports Ext. 22 "He is very athletic and can play well anywhere," Wolfe said "Chris has a great dedication to the game and is a tremendous competitor. It is quite an accomplishment that he gets to experience such an opportunity as this baseball trip_ He still has his r\vo best years of high school ball ahead of him." Because of the expense of the trip, Lyons will be seeking financial help for this summer's ve~­ ture. Besides his parents, Lyons also has grandparents in Meigs County Lindsey and Elizabeth Lyons of Tuppers Plains, and Donald and Marjorie Bennett of Reedsville. TAWNEY JEWELERS yard line. On first down Jones hit Hardy for a 17-yard gain to the 41. After a Darin Thomas twoyard gain the defense rose to the The Tribune News Hotline al." Wedding Bands 422 SECOND AVE Meigs ball teams as a three-sport letterwinner at Eastern High School. He attends St. Ambrose Chu)"i:h in Porterfield, Ohio, with his p~r­ ents Shirley and Lamar Lyons, Sr. of Tuppers Pbins. His brother Lamar was an athlete and graduate at Eastern High School as well. Chris plans to attend college where he can hopefully gain a scholmhip to play baseball, while majoring in business. Former varsity baseball coaches Scott Wolfe and Roy Johnson agree that Lyons is one of the best natural hitters they have seen at the high school level. Wolfe noted that Lyons' talents are "exception- Pomeroy • Mlddlep~rt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 250 North Columbus Rd. Athens 594·8555 or 594·6631 �"' ' Page B8 Sunqy. September 24. 1000 c .. Inside: l'unbav 'limn· ~eutiutl Celebrations begin, Page C2 • Page Cl Wanted: A new generation o "· outdoorsmen BY JIM F!lfEMHI OVP OUOOORS COLUMNIST "Take a youngster hunting or fishing." That's a sentiment I strongly beljeve in, and I've voiced it numerous times through this co). umn; so it was somewhat satisfying for me to see the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife address this topic in a draft version of their 2000..2010 strategic plan . I can think of many good reasons - and few negative ones to spend time with children in the great outdoors. Most of us have heard the saying, "it's better to hunt with your kids than to hunt for them ." Children heavily involved in conservation , hunting and fishing, simply have less time remaining for other foolishness. People who are opposed to hunting, fishing, and trapping, would have you believe that children pursuing animals somehow de~ensiti2es them toward violence against humans , that · young hunters are like mass-murderers in training; there is no evidence to support this bizarre theory, and history actually shows the opposite to be true. It is primarily in recent generations , including my own where most children are separated from our country's outdoor tradition - that workplace k.illings, schoolhouse shootings, and the like have dominated our evening news, and newspapers. Ironically, it also these same generations that have witnessed or participated in thousands of k.illings of humans portrayed on television and movies, and via computer and video games. Which do you think desensitizes more children to violence, hunting or kill' em all video games where youngsters are rewarded for racking up high body counts? Compare today's generation to generations past, where children lea rned to love the outdoors under the guidance of an olde.r adult, generally a father, grandparent, or uncle. The first hunt was an important rite of passage for young people, a bridge from childhood to young adulthood. It showed the ·young person that he ot she was now of an age to be entrusted with a great responsibiliry. The young person quickly learned that firearms were to be respected, always handled with safery in mind, and that guns were not something to be brought to school or shown off as some sort of reverse status symbol. Of course there were other lessons to be learned, as weU: sportsmanship. respect for wildlife. respect for the properry owner, the camaraderie of the hunt, and "eat what you k.ill." In th1s age of instant gratification , hunting and fishing provides rewards for patience and perseverance. The successful hunter, angler, or trapper quickly learns that patience is indeed a virtue. Bringing up the next generation of outdoorsmen, both gtrls and boys. is one of the biggest mi ssio ns of wildlife age nctes ac ross the country, th e Ohio Divisio n ofWildlife included. T hat's because in recent years, th e number of Ohio ans who hunt , fi sh and trap has declined. Bringi ng new people into the ~e activi ties and having peo ple rebm their interest in these activities is very impo rtant. . Th e positi o n of the Oh10 D OW is that it is vital fo r the future o f wildlife co nservation and fo r the future of o ur o utdoor heritage that there be a core g roup of people who have a passion fo r the w ildlife resource. " Yo uth that begin fi shing, hu n ting, and trapping today will be the conservationists of tomorrow and will be the citizens who steer the future of w ildlife man·age ment," accordi ng th e Ohio D OW. " The Divisio n of W ildlife will ins titute programs and projec ts design ed to bo th inc rease the num be r of new anglers , hunters, ond trap pers and retain those who cu r ren tl y enjoy these o utdo or . pu rsm ts. . Anti- hunters and other groups maintain that wildlife agencies should not promote hunting, fishing, and trapping; that it is somehow wrong for them to do so. This argument makes no sense, partly because hunting, fishing, and trapping are the primary tools used by wildlife agencies to regulate and control wildlife spectes. The agency's goals for the upcoming century include providing more access to publi c land , increasing the public 's understanding of wildlife, developing programs to protect and e nhance critical wildlife habitat , better addressing human- wildlife con- nusston statement, which reads, tl ict , increasing recreational . "We are dedicated to conserving oppo rtunities, improving wildlife and improving the fish and dive rsity, recruitment and reten- wildlife resources and their habition of anglers, hunters and trap- tats, and promoting their use and pen, and preserving the hunting, appredation by the people so that fishing and trapping tradition. <t~ese resources continue to This is somewhat encapsulated }"enhance the quality of life for all in the Ohio Division ofWildlife's ' ·Ohioans." Sunday. September 14. 1000 Remember this the next time you enjoy the outdoors, and don't forget to take a kid along. Qim Freeman is wildlife spe cialist/watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation DistJict., He can be contacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jirn-fieeman@oh.nacdnet.org.) Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Loser feels guilty about victory 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SALE PRICE 5 19,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS SE 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, POWER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, SALE PRICE GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE •14,15000 518,95000 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE 1999 FORD F150 4X4 1999 FORD TAURUS SE XLT, AM/FM CD, LOW MILES SALE PRICE XLT, AUTO, AIR, LOADED SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, nLT, LOADED 59,95000 519,95000 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR AS LOW AS *11 ,950 00 1999 MERCURY TRACER LS 1998 RANGER FLARESIIlE XLT SIGNATURE SERIES, TOURING PKO, LOADED AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AMIFM CAS& POWIII WINDOWS, LOCKS, CIIUISI, nLT, Alii, AM/I'M CASS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 526,25000 510,50000 SALE PRICE 00 •10,500 QUERQUE 2000 FORD E350 CLUe }.'lAGON 4X4, POWER EQUIPMENT 15 PASSENGER, REAR AC, POWER EQUIP;nL'(, CRUISE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 526,25000 •9,95000 ••• 1998 FORD RANGER SC 1997• CHEVY EXTENDED 4X4 3500 • 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE DUAL REAR WHEELS, TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, L9,A.PED SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 521,00000 15,75000 5 DEAR ABBY: just returned from the gym , and I feel t~rrible. My friend, "Norm," and I are experienced racquetball players, but only recently bega n playing again st eac h other. Norm has never beaten m e and is rarely able to keep the score close. I rei:ently read about a man in his 70s - a scratch golfer who occa,ionally loses to k sser players when he feels they could use an ego boost. O f course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my gam e with Norm , he began his litany of ~oes: divorced, estranged from family, barely ekes out a good living, etc. I imm ediately thought about the b"'lf story, and decided that Norm would win today. The b'<lme started strongly in Norm 's favor. I had my hands full just trying _to keep up with him. I had decided to keep it close - hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak backhand at all costs. Severn! tim ~ I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had 20 points to. my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I cofild' to feed his forehand , not hit any tough shots and let him make th e winning shot. He was unable to do so. Finally, after a long volley, N orm hit th e ball to me in a perfect "kill" situation. Before I knew what had happened, the game was over. I had won again . Afterward , I told Norm h e had played a great game and complimented him on his effort . However, my words felt hollow. I had won. H e had lost. The opportuniry was gone . I feel miserable. What now? FEELING GUILTY IN ALBU- ·'& ' 1996 FORD F150 4:X4· XLT, AUTO, POWER, LOADED SALE PRICE *13,95000 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT V6, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG SALE PRICE 515,75000 .. •· "'• 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE .1998 TOYOTA EXTENDED 4X4 TACOMA 1998 NISSAN FRONTIER SC 4X4 MOONROOF, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SR5 OFFROAD, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT, CRUISE, nLT AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SUNROOF, AMIFM CABS SALE PRICE 514,80000 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 516,95000 •13, 100 00 DEAR FEELING GUU..TY: Now you continu e playing racquetball with Norm and fo rgo throwin g any of th e games. DEAR ABBY: l am confused. I received an invitatio n to my uncle's 80th birthday parry, whi ch is being given by his children. The invitatio n states, "No presents but your presence." The o ther ni ght my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I sa~ d nothmg but a card , as th e invi tation requ ested . My m othe r said she knows what th e invitation said, but she was going to give him money, and my sister said she wasn 't sure wh at she w.; giving, but she knows that my. cousins would give "so methmg" to my father under simi- lar ·circumstances. I was viewed as "diffi cult" by both of them beca use I fee l stnlngly that you follow what an invitation requ ests, an d it's unfair to others not to. M y sister said, " Why is it th at the people who choose not to do what th ey want are made to feel aw kward?" I answered, " It's not you who's m ade tO feel awkward ; it 's th e people who follow instructions and com e without .a gift whil e oth ers show up with one." -· BETwtEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO . DEAR BETwtEN : Yo u are not "difficult" for following your host's i11structions. G u l·q~ who feel th ey "must" do somet hing for th e honoree when no gifts have been requested may m ake a donation in that person's name to his o r h er favorite chariry. ,. ~ • ' ,.. J . •• '' 'r ' NEW WEAPON- Ma. J.P. Bragg, left, and First Sgt. J.W. Ice display a Remington 700 bolt action .308 caliber rifle during West Virgin ia State Po li ce Media Day. The rifle is used by members of the Special Response Team and state police snipers. • Ul reo ' J#st Virginia State Police take pride in their work BY "We arc rec ruiting co mmitted, qualifi ed pcop k as are th e state police in O hi o and Kentu cky,"" Ferda said . H e ad mits th e pay fo r th e state po lice is not the highest aro und . but with the legislature's help. the pay scales are i;rad ually improvin g. Former tJ hio res ide nt . Se m c)f Troo per Jay Powers soid , " You have to want it in yo ur heart, not in your pocketboo k. l wan ted to b e a West Virgini a sta te troop er b eca use I wa nted t o m ve,tig3 te cn m es." In O hi o, th e State Hi gh way l':1trol patro ls state roadways. in vestigates acc id ents an d J oe~ m ve!)tigarive work o n statt' properti es. Ke muc ky S tate Pulice, hke \X/e"it Vi rgini a, no r o nly work t he roadways. b ut do cri tni nd l im·csrigations thro ughou t the st ate. In add it io n to 111\'Cstigatin g cri mes. workin~ tr. tt1il' .md spt· nding timC ill co urt. stJr\.- pol1ce have llLI II J crou~ t h mg~ that hl·lp them to continue tht· ir LkdicatJon ro law MICHELE CARTER TIMES. SENTINEL STAFF I NSTITUTE, W.Va. Dedication to law enforcement. A simple theme to describe the multifaceted West Virginia State Police. · " We are very dedicated to law enforce ment in West Virginia,' ' said Col. G ary Edgell. "It has token hard work , d edication and a lot of sac ri fi ce to ge t where we are tod ay." Where are they today' Stati sti cs from t 999 show the age ncy employs 66 5 troopers who spent 1,098 ,621. 9 hours fulfilling their dury. Of those ho urs, 566 .989 .5 were traffic relat ed, 41,001. 9 were sp ent in court, 5,076 were spent tea ching. 23, 830.5 were spent in securiry and 5,936 were spent in aviation . In 1999 , stat e police criminal investigatio ns too k 338, 243.4 hours, 9,337.5 h ours were spent in communi cati o ns, 6 1,6 19 hours we re spent at special events (includin g the state fair), 4,3 98.5 we re spent at specialry h o urs , 18,022 .6 hours were spent in t he forens1c labo ratori es an d 62 ,345.5 ho urs were spe nt at o th e r non- police activities. Every law enforcem e nt officer in th e state must undergo tr~ining at th e 24 -acre State Po lice Acad emy, acc ording to Lt.J.A . Ferda . T he res idential basic traini ng for ciry, co un ry ani! Division of N atu ra l R esources o ffi cers is 13 wce~ks, Sunday through Frid ay. State ,troope rs undergo 27 weeks of resid e nt131 t' n f()J'Ce Jl lt' n r. DNA - Trooper Ted Smith of the West Virginia State Police DNA Lab displays a drop of DNA in the department 's South Charleston Lab. In use fo r 10 years , the lab is preparing to undergo its fifth upgrade . The lab does work for law enforcement agencies from all over the state. (Michele Carter ph oto s) NEWWINGS5gt. Steve Knotts. a pilot in the West Virgini a State Police Aviation Divis ion , s tands beside the de partment's new $2.176 million Be ll 407 he licopter. The he licopte r can respond to any situation as well as serve as trans· portation for Gov. Cecil Underwood . trammg. " God and country still mea n som eth ing up h ere," Ferda said , referring to the fact that eve r y m ornin g, around 5:30, and every evening, all o ffi cers are p rese nt for th e -raisin g an d l.owe ring of th e fl ag. "We teach m orals, ethics and discipl ine,'" Ferda said. " We won 't graduate anyon e w ho is substandard th ey know how to do t heir j ob w hen th ey leave here. O fli ce rs take pride in co ming: to and graduating The organization ts t he prou d owner of .1 llt'\\' S2. 17A mi lhnn Bell 407 hel icopter, .ll'cnrding to Sgt. Steve Kn otts. Th t' hehroptn. .dong with tht' agency's orhn t\\ o hd i copt n~. 1 ~ prcpart' d to respo11ll to any situ,Jtiun as well as transport (;ov. Cec il U nderwood wh en JWI..'t'~~ary. M <l SOtl County rt•sidl'nt, Sgt. EddiL' Starcht'l'. ts ,\mopg an L· lirt: group of•aatc rroop t" rs \vho make up the Spn-i.d R,·,pmN" Te:un (S R T ) . Si n ce 1~lJS. th e 24-nll"mbcr SR T h.l'l btT!I in operatio n to fl''po nJ to \Jtllat iun...,. The group IS dJ\·ided Ill to four geographtcal loca rion.., to SLT\T rh c ..;ure. c n tcrgttll"Y fv\elllhL'l"<; I"L'Cl"'iVl' Jll) L':\{T:l 1\ IOill')' for h c in ~ on the t L·am. \Vhich T"L'LJllll"l'S 'J. rigomu-. tryout. ,\.., wdl ,ls lllllliL'I"Oll'tr,1ining "l·s...;ion~ ,md nwnthlr phy~ical tit n ~::ss ct· ru tica non. I ht· from the acaderny." Due ·ro rNi rem e nt~ and resigna:. tions, Fc rda said the state police lose an estimated 25 to 50 troopers pe r year. Altho ugh t he re are funds ava ilable fo r the salar ie> ofa dd1tio nal classes of recruits, Ferda sa id the legislature must alloctte t he fu ndi ng fo r tra in- ing and equipment for e.1eh dJ s<. But, state police will hove to w:ut until t he Janu ary 200 1 legisbtive sessio n to see if fun ding for ,1dd Jtio1DI classes w ill be there. Ferda said to app ly for th,· .lc.ldcmy, indivi duals do not have tll lw residen ts ofWest Vi rginia, but if thcv are hired, thev. .must move. .• -.t.ltl' poh cl' h,l\'l' 14 '~lllj)t.'P; ,lJld 14 ohtT\ 'LT~ . who mu ~t q lt alit)' l!H) percent. accordin~ ro S"'t J W. Ice. . " The <;ntpcrs ,li'L' nor ,\]1,)\\'l'd t o mi.;, one 'hot in qu.1lit~· in~ . hl'L"<lll'\l' th.H OllL' ,JhH ll l.lY be the nnt: thl·y momhly .It IH..Td Ill ,111 L' llll'q..:!;l'll(\' Sltll:ttion," Jrc ".mi. Please see c'bps. Page CS �"' ' Page B8 Sunqy. September 24. 1000 c .. Inside: l'unbav 'limn· ~eutiutl Celebrations begin, Page C2 • Page Cl Wanted: A new generation o "· outdoorsmen BY JIM F!lfEMHI OVP OUOOORS COLUMNIST "Take a youngster hunting or fishing." That's a sentiment I strongly beljeve in, and I've voiced it numerous times through this co). umn; so it was somewhat satisfying for me to see the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife address this topic in a draft version of their 2000..2010 strategic plan . I can think of many good reasons - and few negative ones to spend time with children in the great outdoors. Most of us have heard the saying, "it's better to hunt with your kids than to hunt for them ." Children heavily involved in conservation , hunting and fishing, simply have less time remaining for other foolishness. People who are opposed to hunting, fishing, and trapping, would have you believe that children pursuing animals somehow de~ensiti2es them toward violence against humans , that · young hunters are like mass-murderers in training; there is no evidence to support this bizarre theory, and history actually shows the opposite to be true. It is primarily in recent generations , including my own where most children are separated from our country's outdoor tradition - that workplace k.illings, schoolhouse shootings, and the like have dominated our evening news, and newspapers. Ironically, it also these same generations that have witnessed or participated in thousands of k.illings of humans portrayed on television and movies, and via computer and video games. Which do you think desensitizes more children to violence, hunting or kill' em all video games where youngsters are rewarded for racking up high body counts? Compare today's generation to generations past, where children lea rned to love the outdoors under the guidance of an olde.r adult, generally a father, grandparent, or uncle. The first hunt was an important rite of passage for young people, a bridge from childhood to young adulthood. It showed the ·young person that he ot she was now of an age to be entrusted with a great responsibiliry. The young person quickly learned that firearms were to be respected, always handled with safery in mind, and that guns were not something to be brought to school or shown off as some sort of reverse status symbol. Of course there were other lessons to be learned, as weU: sportsmanship. respect for wildlife. respect for the properry owner, the camaraderie of the hunt, and "eat what you k.ill." In th1s age of instant gratification , hunting and fishing provides rewards for patience and perseverance. The successful hunter, angler, or trapper quickly learns that patience is indeed a virtue. Bringing up the next generation of outdoorsmen, both gtrls and boys. is one of the biggest mi ssio ns of wildlife age nctes ac ross the country, th e Ohio Divisio n ofWildlife included. T hat's because in recent years, th e number of Ohio ans who hunt , fi sh and trap has declined. Bringi ng new people into the ~e activi ties and having peo ple rebm their interest in these activities is very impo rtant. . Th e positi o n of the Oh10 D OW is that it is vital fo r the future o f wildlife co nservation and fo r the future of o ur o utdoor heritage that there be a core g roup of people who have a passion fo r the w ildlife resource. " Yo uth that begin fi shing, hu n ting, and trapping today will be the conservationists of tomorrow and will be the citizens who steer the future of w ildlife man·age ment," accordi ng th e Ohio D OW. " The Divisio n of W ildlife will ins titute programs and projec ts design ed to bo th inc rease the num be r of new anglers , hunters, ond trap pers and retain those who cu r ren tl y enjoy these o utdo or . pu rsm ts. . Anti- hunters and other groups maintain that wildlife agencies should not promote hunting, fishing, and trapping; that it is somehow wrong for them to do so. This argument makes no sense, partly because hunting, fishing, and trapping are the primary tools used by wildlife agencies to regulate and control wildlife spectes. The agency's goals for the upcoming century include providing more access to publi c land , increasing the public 's understanding of wildlife, developing programs to protect and e nhance critical wildlife habitat , better addressing human- wildlife con- nusston statement, which reads, tl ict , increasing recreational . "We are dedicated to conserving oppo rtunities, improving wildlife and improving the fish and dive rsity, recruitment and reten- wildlife resources and their habition of anglers, hunters and trap- tats, and promoting their use and pen, and preserving the hunting, appredation by the people so that fishing and trapping tradition. <t~ese resources continue to This is somewhat encapsulated }"enhance the quality of life for all in the Ohio Division ofWildlife's ' ·Ohioans." Sunday. September 14. 1000 Remember this the next time you enjoy the outdoors, and don't forget to take a kid along. Qim Freeman is wildlife spe cialist/watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation DistJict., He can be contacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jirn-fieeman@oh.nacdnet.org.) Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Loser feels guilty about victory 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SALE PRICE 5 19,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS SE 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, POWER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, SALE PRICE GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE •14,15000 518,95000 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE 1999 FORD F150 4X4 1999 FORD TAURUS SE XLT, AM/FM CD, LOW MILES SALE PRICE XLT, AUTO, AIR, LOADED SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, nLT, LOADED 59,95000 519,95000 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR AS LOW AS *11 ,950 00 1999 MERCURY TRACER LS 1998 RANGER FLARESIIlE XLT SIGNATURE SERIES, TOURING PKO, LOADED AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AMIFM CAS& POWIII WINDOWS, LOCKS, CIIUISI, nLT, Alii, AM/I'M CASS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 526,25000 510,50000 SALE PRICE 00 •10,500 QUERQUE 2000 FORD E350 CLUe }.'lAGON 4X4, POWER EQUIPMENT 15 PASSENGER, REAR AC, POWER EQUIP;nL'(, CRUISE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 526,25000 •9,95000 ••• 1998 FORD RANGER SC 1997• CHEVY EXTENDED 4X4 3500 • 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE DUAL REAR WHEELS, TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, L9,A.PED SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 521,00000 15,75000 5 DEAR ABBY: just returned from the gym , and I feel t~rrible. My friend, "Norm," and I are experienced racquetball players, but only recently bega n playing again st eac h other. Norm has never beaten m e and is rarely able to keep the score close. I rei:ently read about a man in his 70s - a scratch golfer who occa,ionally loses to k sser players when he feels they could use an ego boost. O f course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my gam e with Norm , he began his litany of ~oes: divorced, estranged from family, barely ekes out a good living, etc. I imm ediately thought about the b"'lf story, and decided that Norm would win today. The b'<lme started strongly in Norm 's favor. I had my hands full just trying _to keep up with him. I had decided to keep it close - hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak backhand at all costs. Severn! tim ~ I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had 20 points to. my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I cofild' to feed his forehand , not hit any tough shots and let him make th e winning shot. He was unable to do so. Finally, after a long volley, N orm hit th e ball to me in a perfect "kill" situation. Before I knew what had happened, the game was over. I had won again . Afterward , I told Norm h e had played a great game and complimented him on his effort . However, my words felt hollow. I had won. H e had lost. The opportuniry was gone . I feel miserable. What now? FEELING GUILTY IN ALBU- ·'& ' 1996 FORD F150 4:X4· XLT, AUTO, POWER, LOADED SALE PRICE *13,95000 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT V6, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG SALE PRICE 515,75000 .. •· "'• 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE .1998 TOYOTA EXTENDED 4X4 TACOMA 1998 NISSAN FRONTIER SC 4X4 MOONROOF, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SR5 OFFROAD, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT, CRUISE, nLT AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SUNROOF, AMIFM CABS SALE PRICE 514,80000 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 516,95000 •13, 100 00 DEAR FEELING GUU..TY: Now you continu e playing racquetball with Norm and fo rgo throwin g any of th e games. DEAR ABBY: l am confused. I received an invitatio n to my uncle's 80th birthday parry, whi ch is being given by his children. The invitatio n states, "No presents but your presence." The o ther ni ght my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I sa~ d nothmg but a card , as th e invi tation requ ested . My m othe r said she knows what th e invitation said, but she was going to give him money, and my sister said she wasn 't sure wh at she w.; giving, but she knows that my. cousins would give "so methmg" to my father under simi- lar ·circumstances. I was viewed as "diffi cult" by both of them beca use I fee l stnlngly that you follow what an invitation requ ests, an d it's unfair to others not to. M y sister said, " Why is it th at the people who choose not to do what th ey want are made to feel aw kward?" I answered, " It's not you who's m ade tO feel awkward ; it 's th e people who follow instructions and com e without .a gift whil e oth ers show up with one." -· BETwtEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO . DEAR BETwtEN : Yo u are not "difficult" for following your host's i11structions. G u l·q~ who feel th ey "must" do somet hing for th e honoree when no gifts have been requested may m ake a donation in that person's name to his o r h er favorite chariry. ,. ~ • ' ,.. J . •• '' 'r ' NEW WEAPON- Ma. J.P. Bragg, left, and First Sgt. J.W. Ice display a Remington 700 bolt action .308 caliber rifle during West Virgin ia State Po li ce Media Day. The rifle is used by members of the Special Response Team and state police snipers. • Ul reo ' J#st Virginia State Police take pride in their work BY "We arc rec ruiting co mmitted, qualifi ed pcop k as are th e state police in O hi o and Kentu cky,"" Ferda said . H e ad mits th e pay fo r th e state po lice is not the highest aro und . but with the legislature's help. the pay scales are i;rad ually improvin g. Former tJ hio res ide nt . Se m c)f Troo per Jay Powers soid , " You have to want it in yo ur heart, not in your pocketboo k. l wan ted to b e a West Virgini a sta te troop er b eca use I wa nted t o m ve,tig3 te cn m es." In O hi o, th e State Hi gh way l':1trol patro ls state roadways. in vestigates acc id ents an d J oe~ m ve!)tigarive work o n statt' properti es. Ke muc ky S tate Pulice, hke \X/e"it Vi rgini a, no r o nly work t he roadways. b ut do cri tni nd l im·csrigations thro ughou t the st ate. In add it io n to 111\'Cstigatin g cri mes. workin~ tr. tt1il' .md spt· nding timC ill co urt. stJr\.- pol1ce have llLI II J crou~ t h mg~ that hl·lp them to continue tht· ir LkdicatJon ro law MICHELE CARTER TIMES. SENTINEL STAFF I NSTITUTE, W.Va. Dedication to law enforcement. A simple theme to describe the multifaceted West Virginia State Police. · " We are very dedicated to law enforce ment in West Virginia,' ' said Col. G ary Edgell. "It has token hard work , d edication and a lot of sac ri fi ce to ge t where we are tod ay." Where are they today' Stati sti cs from t 999 show the age ncy employs 66 5 troopers who spent 1,098 ,621. 9 hours fulfilling their dury. Of those ho urs, 566 .989 .5 were traffic relat ed, 41,001. 9 were sp ent in court, 5,076 were spent tea ching. 23, 830.5 were spent in securiry and 5,936 were spent in aviation . In 1999 , stat e police criminal investigatio ns too k 338, 243.4 hours, 9,337.5 h ours were spent in communi cati o ns, 6 1,6 19 hours we re spent at special events (includin g the state fair), 4,3 98.5 we re spent at specialry h o urs , 18,022 .6 hours were spent in t he forens1c labo ratori es an d 62 ,345.5 ho urs were spe nt at o th e r non- police activities. Every law enforcem e nt officer in th e state must undergo tr~ining at th e 24 -acre State Po lice Acad emy, acc ording to Lt.J.A . Ferda . T he res idential basic traini ng for ciry, co un ry ani! Division of N atu ra l R esources o ffi cers is 13 wce~ks, Sunday through Frid ay. State ,troope rs undergo 27 weeks of resid e nt131 t' n f()J'Ce Jl lt' n r. DNA - Trooper Ted Smith of the West Virginia State Police DNA Lab displays a drop of DNA in the department 's South Charleston Lab. In use fo r 10 years , the lab is preparing to undergo its fifth upgrade . The lab does work for law enforcement agencies from all over the state. (Michele Carter ph oto s) NEWWINGS5gt. Steve Knotts. a pilot in the West Virgini a State Police Aviation Divis ion , s tands beside the de partment's new $2.176 million Be ll 407 he licopter. The he licopte r can respond to any situation as well as serve as trans· portation for Gov. Cecil Underwood . trammg. " God and country still mea n som eth ing up h ere," Ferda said , referring to the fact that eve r y m ornin g, around 5:30, and every evening, all o ffi cers are p rese nt for th e -raisin g an d l.owe ring of th e fl ag. "We teach m orals, ethics and discipl ine,'" Ferda said. " We won 't graduate anyon e w ho is substandard th ey know how to do t heir j ob w hen th ey leave here. O fli ce rs take pride in co ming: to and graduating The organization ts t he prou d owner of .1 llt'\\' S2. 17A mi lhnn Bell 407 hel icopter, .ll'cnrding to Sgt. Steve Kn otts. Th t' hehroptn. .dong with tht' agency's orhn t\\ o hd i copt n~. 1 ~ prcpart' d to respo11ll to any situ,Jtiun as well as transport (;ov. Cec il U nderwood wh en JWI..'t'~~ary. M <l SOtl County rt•sidl'nt, Sgt. EddiL' Starcht'l'. ts ,\mopg an L· lirt: group of•aatc rroop t" rs \vho make up the Spn-i.d R,·,pmN" Te:un (S R T ) . Si n ce 1~lJS. th e 24-nll"mbcr SR T h.l'l btT!I in operatio n to fl''po nJ to \Jtllat iun...,. The group IS dJ\·ided Ill to four geographtcal loca rion.., to SLT\T rh c ..;ure. c n tcrgttll"Y fv\elllhL'l"<; I"L'Cl"'iVl' Jll) L':\{T:l 1\ IOill')' for h c in ~ on the t L·am. \Vhich T"L'LJllll"l'S 'J. rigomu-. tryout. ,\.., wdl ,ls lllllliL'I"Oll'tr,1ining "l·s...;ion~ ,md nwnthlr phy~ical tit n ~::ss ct· ru tica non. I ht· from the acaderny." Due ·ro rNi rem e nt~ and resigna:. tions, Fc rda said the state police lose an estimated 25 to 50 troopers pe r year. Altho ugh t he re are funds ava ilable fo r the salar ie> ofa dd1tio nal classes of recruits, Ferda sa id the legislature must alloctte t he fu ndi ng fo r tra in- ing and equipment for e.1eh dJ s<. But, state police will hove to w:ut until t he Janu ary 200 1 legisbtive sessio n to see if fun ding for ,1dd Jtio1DI classes w ill be there. Ferda said to app ly for th,· .lc.ldcmy, indivi duals do not have tll lw residen ts ofWest Vi rginia, but if thcv are hired, thev. .must move. .• -.t.ltl' poh cl' h,l\'l' 14 '~lllj)t.'P; ,lJld 14 ohtT\ 'LT~ . who mu ~t q lt alit)' l!H) percent. accordin~ ro S"'t J W. Ice. . " The <;ntpcrs ,li'L' nor ,\]1,)\\'l'd t o mi.;, one 'hot in qu.1lit~· in~ . hl'L"<lll'\l' th.H OllL' ,JhH ll l.lY be the nnt: thl·y momhly .It IH..Td Ill ,111 L' llll'q..:!;l'll(\' Sltll:ttion," Jrc ".mi. Please see c'bps. Page CS �-~· ... -·-'· ' Pag;_~ • &unlla!' 'l!:imM -&rnlinrl Sunday,.Septembar 24, 2000 I I,; Sunday, September 24, 200Cl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Weddings ·.Engagements ~ ,,/ Joseph Cheesebrew and Karll Kemper Kemper- Cheesebrew engagement BIDWELL -Mr. and M<l>. Marion f' Kemper, Jr. of Bidwell, Ohio and Mr. and M<l>. John D. Cheesebrew of Point Ple..iant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Karli K. Kemper and Joseph D. Cheesebrew. The bride-elect, formerly of Gal- lia County, resides in Point Pleasant and is currently employed part-time at Holzer Medical Center. The prospective groom, a native of Point Pleasant, is employed by the City of Point Pleasam. A late December wedding is planned. Brumfield-Montgomery engagement Beaver-Smith engagement RUTLAND Roger ond Janet McClelland of Rutland announce the engagement and upcoming marria ge of their daughter, K.ara Beaver. to Shane Smith, son of Rick and Gayla Smith of Henderson, WVa . · The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is a licensed cosmetologist and is employed at Lissa's Riverview Salon in Gallipolis. The groom-elect gradua te of r'mm IS ••• Sunday, September 24 ADDISON - Preaching servic e at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . with Rick Barcus preachIng. C ENTENARY - Centenary United C hristian church will ho ld a songfest with Standing Tall and Gloryland Believers, 6 p.m. CROWN CITY Crow n C ity Wesleyan Church 75t h annlvc;,•rsary, 3 p.m. with fc n: ption immedi;~tely followi ng service. GALLIA Gospel si ng at New Hope Bible B;~ptist Church featur ing the Prarsemen in 10:50 morning s~rv icc . GALLI POLIS - Jerry Casteel w ill preach at Bell Ch.1pel, 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Ho meco ming at Bidwell- Harri s lhpll st Will potluck to follow at noo n. Sangmgoffered in the afternoon. LECTA Homecoming at Lecta C hurch of Christ, junction of state routes 790 and 775. Dinner at noon. Services after dinncr. Preaching by the Rev. Larry Dillon, and singing by th e Sanders Family and the Drllon Family. BLACKFORK - Songfest at Blackfork Church, Ohio 93, 6 p.m., with Bob and Shari Whightsel from Columbus singing. The Rev. Russel) Butti. IWw pastor, will speak. GALLIPO LIS - Descendants of Silas Cole Straight to hold family reunion. Sunday, Srptember 24, 10 a.m .-3 p.m . at Raccoo n Creek P"k She lte r House #6. Orville Sexton will be 80 years old September 22. Cards may be sent to Kerr, Ohio 45643. Pleasant H1 g h Riverpark Place,Vero Beach, Fla. 32962 . ••• ENO - Tent revival, September 18-23, SR 554 and Morgan Center Road, 7 p.m. mghdy with Sheets- fowler reumon, September 24, I 0 a. m.-dark at !lob White Shclt~r #5 at Advanced Auto in Pomt Pleas- ant. An open church weddmg '\' ill , take place ar 5:30 p.m ., Sorurdoy, _ October I 4 at the Apostoli c . Gospel C hurch in Gallipoli;;· Of!iciatrng the ceremony will b~ Rev. Willard Blankenship. · A· reception will follow immediate" . ly after the ceremony. .. ••• GALI.ll'OLIS - Fre'' dinner at St. Peters Ep isc op;~ l C::hurc h. Joyce Wt.•d~:nH.·y~· r in the Ohio Staw University MERCERVILLE Bailey Chapel will host speaker Dan Lamphi<r at 7 p.m . Medical Center. Get well cards may be sent to her at: 112.\ Mud Creek Road. Gallrpo l1S. Ohio 4563 I. Reunion GAL LIPOLIS - Th o desco nd;m ts of Pe te .1nd Mar~ ac Pa nom preaching. BIDWELL - Garden of M~ , Heart Holy Tabernacl e will host Camp meeting 2000, September ' 23-30, 7 p.m . with various' ' .' preac hers and singers nightly. .' ' brid e. was maid of honor, J.nd bridesm:tid was Kerry Porter. T hey wore Hoar length dresses· in is l.'.urrcntly noun. ••• RACINE - Angela Nicole Roberts · and Earnest Allen Greene were married on July 29 at the home of Sue and Bob Wood, Waid . Sayre Hill Road, Racine. The bride is the daughter of Bill and K.ay Roberts of Racine ancj the granddaughter of Awyard and Mae Jones of Racine and the late Richard and Goldie Roberts. The groom is the son of Reba Roush of Letart Falls and the late Don Greene and th e grandson .,f the late Clifford and Ida Justice and George and Sybil Greene. The 5:30p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tom Gill. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a crean1 satin floor length gown with a beade d bodice. a two-tiered veil fell from a headpiece accented wrth pearl and cream colored rosebuds. She · ca rried · a bouquet of navy blue, burgundy and cream roses with pearl and ivy trim . Wendy Shuler, cn usm of the Keith Eblin and Bernard Ferrell Mom needed more care than I could give. Card Shower Roberts-Greene wedding School. He is presemly employed . Revival Viola Hatfield wiU celebrate h er 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. C ards may be se nt to her at 760 Thrrd Circle, · Apartment 104, Angela Nicole and Earnest Allen Greene a I. 9')~ Franc es R oush will celebrate her 91lth brrthday o n Oct. 3. C.uds 111 .1v bt: sen t to: t-t; Windso r Dr ive, G.1 llip ohs. Ohio 4563 1. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I !;>egan to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. S0metimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at . POINT PLEASANT - To promote our h erita ge of quiltmg. the "Hltvest o f Qu1lts" XIV Quilt show w ill be held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum , Sratc Route 62, North , Poim Pl eas ant, during tile annua l Country Fall Festrval. O ctob e r 7 and H, 1000. The show ts sponso red by the Ma so n Count y Community Edu ca tional Outrea ch Servrces wi th the Ca mp Conl ey CEOS C lub in cha rge of details. T he show is open to quilt makers and quilt owners from throughout the area. There is no entry fee for ex hibrtrn g or viewing. "Peoples ChoiCe A\VJrd" is given Ill two ca tegories: full size quilts and sma ll quilts or quilted ite ms . The quilt receiving th e most votes in each category irom the viewers recerves th e "Peoples Choice Award." .' -' OPEN ' 9:3q- 5:00 Dolly 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 9:30 - 7:00 Friday 9:30 - 4:30 Saturday JJf'lfllk • ,. • I 1 I slate city 'i zip OF GAIJ.IPO IJS TWO LOCATIONS ~~~ 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446-2842 'Member jewefers 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 '13oarrf of 1'ra.rfe ' phone number I " 30d BtiatWbbd Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 ·. were 13rblc bearers, and Kayla Richmond, n it.·cc of the grootn, was flower girl. C h ristoph e r Ri chmond, brother of the groom wa~ best nun. Amanda Richmo nd, niece of the g roo m. rt~gis trrcd the guests and dmnbutcd the p.1ckets of bird • has demonstrated that its programs and services are of the highest quality, m eas urable and acco un[able." The Rehab Unit has been serving re sidents of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson I I fmm throughout tire arm. Thcr·e is 110 cutr)' fee ji>r e.\'/ri/JitirrJt Oll'ncrs Cll' I!ICII'IIIg. Quilts of all c ategoril' S ma y be n;lubitcd - ~1\d or new, pieced, appliqu e d, tradi[iotu! or COIHL'Ill - porary, bed size or wall lun gings. Other quilted it e ms such as rabl ec Jc'~ hs , runn ers, pl ace m a[s. pdlows , vests , etc . may be included. Registration of i[ems will be at the Farm Museum -Old Kitchen on Fn day, October 6, between the hours of I I :30 a.m. ond 3 p.m. Show h ours will be Saturday I 0 a.m. to 6 p m. and' Sunday I I a .m. to 4 p.m . PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. J' • and Vinton Counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. since 1991. CARF. a private, not-forprofit , Tucson- based acc rcdita- tron body, esrablish ed in I ')66, is co mmitt~::d to promoting the quality. value and optimal outcomes of a ~crv1Ct'~ co n sult at i\·c procl'ss that through ac c re dita[ion cen t ers nn cnh.11Ki n g th~..· livl'S ~lf rhc perso ns sc' rvl·d . For tnformatw n , u >nt;!t t the Holzer Medi ca l Center Reh ab Unit at (7 40) 446-5070 . HMC REHAB TEAM REPRESENTATIVES - Some members of the Holzer Medical Center Rehab staff include : seated, left to right, Sandy Rayburn, OTR; Tammy Frazie, COTA: and Karen Leigh, SLP. Second row, left to right, Aetha Canter, unit secretary: Ann Forbers, AN; Sally Arnett, RN, MBA, vice president of patient care services; and Danielle Lambert, RHA. Back row, left to right, Allison Barnett, MPT; Jane Ann McFann , AHA ; Lilly Waddle , COTA; Cheryl Holland, PTA; Anita Chevalier, AHA; Carol Oliver, RHA and Dr. Dan Black, medical director. Sl' l.'d .. Of 'Delight •Tfie sweet deligfit of an awesome river bend, My Juliet, is tfie sum of all tfie florid feelings, 9rown robustly in tfie ricfi soil of my fieart; Sfie pours into my innermost soul '/f.litfl tfie force offalling waters of JViagara, •ra bubble me up witfi immense pleasure, a nd ignite me with the fire of desire. a flock of migrating snow rvfiite brrds Sing in the ears of lively October skies , a folie song, witfi fieart-reacfiing tunes, a nd ask me to sfiout: "0 ' my love, I love you ," 'lf!fiat a melodious noise in tfie atmosphere' 'Beyond seuen seas, 'Beyond nine mountains, In tfie middle of a rirJerside thicket Of spiny pines and thorny busfies, a slumbering elegance in an old castle, Is neitficr Snort' 1f 1fiitc nor Sleeping 'Beauf)1 She sun·l)l rs 111}' ort'll ficartbcat. 'Darling, o· my beloucd darlm,g, Sfia/1 I rmke )'Oil rl'itfi a fieartrt10rming kiss:J •Toa quintessCIItialr1'0rld ojeverlastin_g loue. rjJJ{afesfi. rratel last name · first name street address Financing Available Free Parking Free Gill WrcJpping,._.,...~ quilt OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Call us al 441-9633 ot mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. Tile show is opc11 to quilt makers aud EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL TO: • • SOo/oro 70o/o ~-· MIDDLEPORT Robert Wayne Richmond and Donna Jean Gihnure were united in m arria ge on Aug. 12 at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. The bride is the son of Gene and Lucy Gilmo re of Pomeroy. and the groom is the so n of Bob and Doris Richmond of Middleport . The brid ~.:· was given in marriage by her parems and e5cortcd to the altar by her father. V.1bic· Richmond . ststt.·r-m -law of thl· groom, was matro n of honor. Rachel and Tyler Rr c hm onJ niece and Ill'phew of th e groom NOTICE GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS - 1OK AND 14K LAYAWAY NOW- ONLY 10% DOWN! lower back. Ebony Ward , daughter of the bride and g room wa, flower girl and Anthony Ward II, so n of th e bride and groom was nng bearer. M usic for the wedding was provrded by pi anist C hri suan Scott, cow;m of the bnde; soloi st Br ittany Fronklin, friend of the couple; and soloist Earnest Ward, brother of the g room. A recep[i on followe d the ceremony at th e Po int Pleasant youth ce nter. Th e co uple resides 111 Poim Ple:1sam. rigid pee r rev1ew process and ' . Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds • Oval Diamonds • Princess Cut Diamonds • Emerald Sha ed Diamonds SAVE t"c. lturing a mattt.· bow on the Unit has put itself through a Gilmore-Richmond wedding 'Harvest of Quilts' show set October 7 and 8 Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly rP~idpnts <md staff_ Now she can do pretty much what she wants tn do without li,·ing alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm re<1lly pleased and relieved. • SOLITAIRES • ANNIVERSARY BANDS • DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS navy and carri ed flowers in colors matching the bride's bouquet. The groom wore a black western style tuxedo and had a white rose boutonniere. Butch Sellers, brother-in-law of the groom served as best man . . Bobby Greene served as groomsman for his brother. They along with the father of the bride wore black slacks and white shirts with bolo ties and white rose boutonnieres. Flower girl was Elizabeth Shuler, cousin of the bride. She wore a burgundy satin dress and the ri ngbearer was Nathan Roberts , son of the bride. H e wore black slacks, white shirt, a bolo ti e, and a wh1te rose boutonniere. Misty Handly handled the gtrest book for her cousi n : A reception was held following ·the ceremony. The bride is a I 995 g raduate of Southern . H igh sc hool, and a 1998 graduate of South ea"ern Bmincss Coll ege. The groom graduated frorp Southern High School and rs employed at Vrr,;il and Sons F3rm and Green h o us(.'s . Tht• co uple reside: in Racine. POINT PLEA SANT Mt.·lissa Ann Figgins and Amhony C . Ward were uni[ed in marriage August 26, 2000, at Mt. Mor iah Baptist C hurch in Middlep ort with REv. Gilbert Craig Jr. offici ating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaty Figgins of Gallipolis and the granddaughte r of Maurice Frggins of Bidwell. The grooril is the son of Mary E. Ward of Point Pleasant. Given in marnge by h er parents and escorted to the altar bv her father, the bride wore an off-theshoulder beaded gown of satm . GALLIPOLIS -The Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit ha s been informed by CARF, The Rehabilitation Acc redita[ion Cotnn1ission, that rt has been accredited for a period of three years for its General Rehabilitation Program. This accreditation outcome, wh1ch represents the highest level of accreditation, is awarded to organizations that show substa ntial fulfillment of the standards estabhshed by C ARF and clearly indi cate that prese nc co nditions re pr~­ sent an established pattern of total operations that is likely [o be maintained and /o r 1111provcd m th e foreseeable future. The latest Jction marks the thad conse c utive thrcc- y.car :lCL'rcditation :. wa rded to the Holzer Modred C:c·nter Rcha- · bihtarion Umt by CARl', on 111 t ern a tl o n a\ ac c redit :1 tl on body. Acco rding to Donald E. Galvin. Ph . D., president and C EO of C AR F. "Holzer M edical Ce n ter Rehabilitati o n Yf Song But I couldn't putherin a · nursing home. WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS. 12 Months Interest Free! Melissa Ann Figgins and Anthony C. Ward Figgins- VVc7rd wedding I GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR will meet at Raccoon Creek Park October I , 2000 at shel ter #I from 10 a.m.-dark. J • Kara Beaver and Shane Smith So uth Gallia High School and a 2000 g raduate of the United States Army. H e is curre11tly stationed at Fort Bragg in North Carolin a. The o pen churc h wedding will be held Saturday, October 28, 2000. at Elizabeth Chapel C hurch at 5:30 p.m. A reception will follow at South Gallia High School. Th e coup le will be residing at Fort Bragg, North Carolina . ( • Amber Dale Brumfield and Gregory Matthew Montgomery GALLI POLIS- Mr. and Mn . Roscoe H . Brumfield of Gallipolls, announce [he engagen1em and upcoming marriage of their daughter,Amb<r Dale to Gregory Matthew Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Montgomery of C rown City. Amber is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is now employed at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Greg is a I 997 graduate of • /I I' I HMC Rehabilitation Unit receives CARF accreditation • • :!!>unbar «:imrs ·i>rntint! • Page C3 Cvmf!limnrt.< o( }Vfa rei e .Hei/1 rich : ·ldmira 4J'OI'tn· �-~· ... -·-'· ' Pag;_~ • &unlla!' 'l!:imM -&rnlinrl Sunday,.Septembar 24, 2000 I I,; Sunday, September 24, 200Cl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Weddings ·.Engagements ~ ,,/ Joseph Cheesebrew and Karll Kemper Kemper- Cheesebrew engagement BIDWELL -Mr. and M<l>. Marion f' Kemper, Jr. of Bidwell, Ohio and Mr. and M<l>. John D. Cheesebrew of Point Ple..iant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Karli K. Kemper and Joseph D. Cheesebrew. The bride-elect, formerly of Gal- lia County, resides in Point Pleasant and is currently employed part-time at Holzer Medical Center. The prospective groom, a native of Point Pleasant, is employed by the City of Point Pleasam. A late December wedding is planned. Brumfield-Montgomery engagement Beaver-Smith engagement RUTLAND Roger ond Janet McClelland of Rutland announce the engagement and upcoming marria ge of their daughter, K.ara Beaver. to Shane Smith, son of Rick and Gayla Smith of Henderson, WVa . · The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is a licensed cosmetologist and is employed at Lissa's Riverview Salon in Gallipolis. The groom-elect gradua te of r'mm IS ••• Sunday, September 24 ADDISON - Preaching servic e at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . with Rick Barcus preachIng. C ENTENARY - Centenary United C hristian church will ho ld a songfest with Standing Tall and Gloryland Believers, 6 p.m. CROWN CITY Crow n C ity Wesleyan Church 75t h annlvc;,•rsary, 3 p.m. with fc n: ption immedi;~tely followi ng service. GALLIA Gospel si ng at New Hope Bible B;~ptist Church featur ing the Prarsemen in 10:50 morning s~rv icc . GALLI POLIS - Jerry Casteel w ill preach at Bell Ch.1pel, 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Ho meco ming at Bidwell- Harri s lhpll st Will potluck to follow at noo n. Sangmgoffered in the afternoon. LECTA Homecoming at Lecta C hurch of Christ, junction of state routes 790 and 775. Dinner at noon. Services after dinncr. Preaching by the Rev. Larry Dillon, and singing by th e Sanders Family and the Drllon Family. BLACKFORK - Songfest at Blackfork Church, Ohio 93, 6 p.m., with Bob and Shari Whightsel from Columbus singing. The Rev. Russel) Butti. IWw pastor, will speak. GALLIPO LIS - Descendants of Silas Cole Straight to hold family reunion. Sunday, Srptember 24, 10 a.m .-3 p.m . at Raccoo n Creek P"k She lte r House #6. Orville Sexton will be 80 years old September 22. Cards may be sent to Kerr, Ohio 45643. Pleasant H1 g h Riverpark Place,Vero Beach, Fla. 32962 . ••• ENO - Tent revival, September 18-23, SR 554 and Morgan Center Road, 7 p.m. mghdy with Sheets- fowler reumon, September 24, I 0 a. m.-dark at !lob White Shclt~r #5 at Advanced Auto in Pomt Pleas- ant. An open church weddmg '\' ill , take place ar 5:30 p.m ., Sorurdoy, _ October I 4 at the Apostoli c . Gospel C hurch in Gallipoli;;· Of!iciatrng the ceremony will b~ Rev. Willard Blankenship. · A· reception will follow immediate" . ly after the ceremony. .. ••• GALI.ll'OLIS - Fre'' dinner at St. Peters Ep isc op;~ l C::hurc h. Joyce Wt.•d~:nH.·y~· r in the Ohio Staw University MERCERVILLE Bailey Chapel will host speaker Dan Lamphi<r at 7 p.m . Medical Center. Get well cards may be sent to her at: 112.\ Mud Creek Road. Gallrpo l1S. Ohio 4563 I. Reunion GAL LIPOLIS - Th o desco nd;m ts of Pe te .1nd Mar~ ac Pa nom preaching. BIDWELL - Garden of M~ , Heart Holy Tabernacl e will host Camp meeting 2000, September ' 23-30, 7 p.m . with various' ' .' preac hers and singers nightly. .' ' brid e. was maid of honor, J.nd bridesm:tid was Kerry Porter. T hey wore Hoar length dresses· in is l.'.urrcntly noun. ••• RACINE - Angela Nicole Roberts · and Earnest Allen Greene were married on July 29 at the home of Sue and Bob Wood, Waid . Sayre Hill Road, Racine. The bride is the daughter of Bill and K.ay Roberts of Racine ancj the granddaughter of Awyard and Mae Jones of Racine and the late Richard and Goldie Roberts. The groom is the son of Reba Roush of Letart Falls and the late Don Greene and th e grandson .,f the late Clifford and Ida Justice and George and Sybil Greene. The 5:30p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tom Gill. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a crean1 satin floor length gown with a beade d bodice. a two-tiered veil fell from a headpiece accented wrth pearl and cream colored rosebuds. She · ca rried · a bouquet of navy blue, burgundy and cream roses with pearl and ivy trim . Wendy Shuler, cn usm of the Keith Eblin and Bernard Ferrell Mom needed more care than I could give. Card Shower Roberts-Greene wedding School. He is presemly employed . Revival Viola Hatfield wiU celebrate h er 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. C ards may be se nt to her at 760 Thrrd Circle, · Apartment 104, Angela Nicole and Earnest Allen Greene a I. 9')~ Franc es R oush will celebrate her 91lth brrthday o n Oct. 3. C.uds 111 .1v bt: sen t to: t-t; Windso r Dr ive, G.1 llip ohs. Ohio 4563 1. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I !;>egan to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. S0metimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at . POINT PLEASANT - To promote our h erita ge of quiltmg. the "Hltvest o f Qu1lts" XIV Quilt show w ill be held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum , Sratc Route 62, North , Poim Pl eas ant, during tile annua l Country Fall Festrval. O ctob e r 7 and H, 1000. The show ts sponso red by the Ma so n Count y Community Edu ca tional Outrea ch Servrces wi th the Ca mp Conl ey CEOS C lub in cha rge of details. T he show is open to quilt makers and quilt owners from throughout the area. There is no entry fee for ex hibrtrn g or viewing. "Peoples ChoiCe A\VJrd" is given Ill two ca tegories: full size quilts and sma ll quilts or quilted ite ms . The quilt receiving th e most votes in each category irom the viewers recerves th e "Peoples Choice Award." .' -' OPEN ' 9:3q- 5:00 Dolly 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 9:30 - 7:00 Friday 9:30 - 4:30 Saturday JJf'lfllk • ,. • I 1 I slate city 'i zip OF GAIJ.IPO IJS TWO LOCATIONS ~~~ 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446-2842 'Member jewefers 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 '13oarrf of 1'ra.rfe ' phone number I " 30d BtiatWbbd Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 ·. were 13rblc bearers, and Kayla Richmond, n it.·cc of the grootn, was flower girl. C h ristoph e r Ri chmond, brother of the groom wa~ best nun. Amanda Richmo nd, niece of the g roo m. rt~gis trrcd the guests and dmnbutcd the p.1ckets of bird • has demonstrated that its programs and services are of the highest quality, m eas urable and acco un[able." The Rehab Unit has been serving re sidents of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson I I fmm throughout tire arm. Thcr·e is 110 cutr)' fee ji>r e.\'/ri/JitirrJt Oll'ncrs Cll' I!ICII'IIIg. Quilts of all c ategoril' S ma y be n;lubitcd - ~1\d or new, pieced, appliqu e d, tradi[iotu! or COIHL'Ill - porary, bed size or wall lun gings. Other quilted it e ms such as rabl ec Jc'~ hs , runn ers, pl ace m a[s. pdlows , vests , etc . may be included. Registration of i[ems will be at the Farm Museum -Old Kitchen on Fn day, October 6, between the hours of I I :30 a.m. ond 3 p.m. Show h ours will be Saturday I 0 a.m. to 6 p m. and' Sunday I I a .m. to 4 p.m . PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. J' • and Vinton Counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. since 1991. CARF. a private, not-forprofit , Tucson- based acc rcdita- tron body, esrablish ed in I ')66, is co mmitt~::d to promoting the quality. value and optimal outcomes of a ~crv1Ct'~ co n sult at i\·c procl'ss that through ac c re dita[ion cen t ers nn cnh.11Ki n g th~..· livl'S ~lf rhc perso ns sc' rvl·d . For tnformatw n , u >nt;!t t the Holzer Medi ca l Center Reh ab Unit at (7 40) 446-5070 . HMC REHAB TEAM REPRESENTATIVES - Some members of the Holzer Medical Center Rehab staff include : seated, left to right, Sandy Rayburn, OTR; Tammy Frazie, COTA: and Karen Leigh, SLP. Second row, left to right, Aetha Canter, unit secretary: Ann Forbers, AN; Sally Arnett, RN, MBA, vice president of patient care services; and Danielle Lambert, RHA. Back row, left to right, Allison Barnett, MPT; Jane Ann McFann , AHA ; Lilly Waddle , COTA; Cheryl Holland, PTA; Anita Chevalier, AHA; Carol Oliver, RHA and Dr. Dan Black, medical director. Sl' l.'d .. Of 'Delight •Tfie sweet deligfit of an awesome river bend, My Juliet, is tfie sum of all tfie florid feelings, 9rown robustly in tfie ricfi soil of my fieart; Sfie pours into my innermost soul '/f.litfl tfie force offalling waters of JViagara, •ra bubble me up witfi immense pleasure, a nd ignite me with the fire of desire. a flock of migrating snow rvfiite brrds Sing in the ears of lively October skies , a folie song, witfi fieart-reacfiing tunes, a nd ask me to sfiout: "0 ' my love, I love you ," 'lf!fiat a melodious noise in tfie atmosphere' 'Beyond seuen seas, 'Beyond nine mountains, In tfie middle of a rirJerside thicket Of spiny pines and thorny busfies, a slumbering elegance in an old castle, Is neitficr Snort' 1f 1fiitc nor Sleeping 'Beauf)1 She sun·l)l rs 111}' ort'll ficartbcat. 'Darling, o· my beloucd darlm,g, Sfia/1 I rmke )'Oil rl'itfi a fieartrt10rming kiss:J •Toa quintessCIItialr1'0rld ojeverlastin_g loue. rjJJ{afesfi. rratel last name · first name street address Financing Available Free Parking Free Gill WrcJpping,._.,...~ quilt OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Call us al 441-9633 ot mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. Tile show is opc11 to quilt makers aud EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL TO: • • SOo/oro 70o/o ~-· MIDDLEPORT Robert Wayne Richmond and Donna Jean Gihnure were united in m arria ge on Aug. 12 at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. The bride is the son of Gene and Lucy Gilmo re of Pomeroy. and the groom is the so n of Bob and Doris Richmond of Middleport . The brid ~.:· was given in marriage by her parems and e5cortcd to the altar by her father. V.1bic· Richmond . ststt.·r-m -law of thl· groom, was matro n of honor. Rachel and Tyler Rr c hm onJ niece and Ill'phew of th e groom NOTICE GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS - 1OK AND 14K LAYAWAY NOW- ONLY 10% DOWN! lower back. Ebony Ward , daughter of the bride and g room wa, flower girl and Anthony Ward II, so n of th e bride and groom was nng bearer. M usic for the wedding was provrded by pi anist C hri suan Scott, cow;m of the bnde; soloi st Br ittany Fronklin, friend of the couple; and soloist Earnest Ward, brother of the g room. A recep[i on followe d the ceremony at th e Po int Pleasant youth ce nter. Th e co uple resides 111 Poim Ple:1sam. rigid pee r rev1ew process and ' . Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds • Oval Diamonds • Princess Cut Diamonds • Emerald Sha ed Diamonds SAVE t"c. lturing a mattt.· bow on the Unit has put itself through a Gilmore-Richmond wedding 'Harvest of Quilts' show set October 7 and 8 Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly rP~idpnts <md staff_ Now she can do pretty much what she wants tn do without li,·ing alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm re<1lly pleased and relieved. • SOLITAIRES • ANNIVERSARY BANDS • DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS navy and carri ed flowers in colors matching the bride's bouquet. The groom wore a black western style tuxedo and had a white rose boutonniere. Butch Sellers, brother-in-law of the groom served as best man . . Bobby Greene served as groomsman for his brother. They along with the father of the bride wore black slacks and white shirts with bolo ties and white rose boutonnieres. Flower girl was Elizabeth Shuler, cousin of the bride. She wore a burgundy satin dress and the ri ngbearer was Nathan Roberts , son of the bride. H e wore black slacks, white shirt, a bolo ti e, and a wh1te rose boutonniere. Misty Handly handled the gtrest book for her cousi n : A reception was held following ·the ceremony. The bride is a I 995 g raduate of Southern . H igh sc hool, and a 1998 graduate of South ea"ern Bmincss Coll ege. The groom graduated frorp Southern High School and rs employed at Vrr,;il and Sons F3rm and Green h o us(.'s . Tht• co uple reside: in Racine. POINT PLEA SANT Mt.·lissa Ann Figgins and Amhony C . Ward were uni[ed in marriage August 26, 2000, at Mt. Mor iah Baptist C hurch in Middlep ort with REv. Gilbert Craig Jr. offici ating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaty Figgins of Gallipolis and the granddaughte r of Maurice Frggins of Bidwell. The grooril is the son of Mary E. Ward of Point Pleasant. Given in marnge by h er parents and escorted to the altar bv her father, the bride wore an off-theshoulder beaded gown of satm . GALLIPOLIS -The Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit ha s been informed by CARF, The Rehabilitation Acc redita[ion Cotnn1ission, that rt has been accredited for a period of three years for its General Rehabilitation Program. This accreditation outcome, wh1ch represents the highest level of accreditation, is awarded to organizations that show substa ntial fulfillment of the standards estabhshed by C ARF and clearly indi cate that prese nc co nditions re pr~­ sent an established pattern of total operations that is likely [o be maintained and /o r 1111provcd m th e foreseeable future. The latest Jction marks the thad conse c utive thrcc- y.car :lCL'rcditation :. wa rded to the Holzer Modred C:c·nter Rcha- · bihtarion Umt by CARl', on 111 t ern a tl o n a\ ac c redit :1 tl on body. Acco rding to Donald E. Galvin. Ph . D., president and C EO of C AR F. "Holzer M edical Ce n ter Rehabilitati o n Yf Song But I couldn't putherin a · nursing home. WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS. 12 Months Interest Free! Melissa Ann Figgins and Anthony C. Ward Figgins- VVc7rd wedding I GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR will meet at Raccoon Creek Park October I , 2000 at shel ter #I from 10 a.m.-dark. J • Kara Beaver and Shane Smith So uth Gallia High School and a 2000 g raduate of the United States Army. H e is curre11tly stationed at Fort Bragg in North Carolin a. The o pen churc h wedding will be held Saturday, October 28, 2000. at Elizabeth Chapel C hurch at 5:30 p.m. A reception will follow at South Gallia High School. Th e coup le will be residing at Fort Bragg, North Carolina . ( • Amber Dale Brumfield and Gregory Matthew Montgomery GALLI POLIS- Mr. and Mn . Roscoe H . Brumfield of Gallipolls, announce [he engagen1em and upcoming marriage of their daughter,Amb<r Dale to Gregory Matthew Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Montgomery of C rown City. Amber is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is now employed at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Greg is a I 997 graduate of • /I I' I HMC Rehabilitation Unit receives CARF accreditation • • :!!>unbar «:imrs ·i>rntint! • Page C3 Cvmf!limnrt.< o( }Vfa rei e .Hei/1 rich : ·ldmira 4J'OI'tn· �.. Page C4 • 55>unbnp l!J:imrs -i>entinel ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 2000 ··-- ·- · Magnetic shorts lowers prostate specific antigens Prostate cancer is the most 'ommo n cancer ams:>ng men and the second leading cause of cancer deaths. This year, the American Cancer Society projects 184,500 new cases of prostate cance r in the U.S. and 39,000 deaths. It is a disease which tragica lly affects thousands of men and their fami li es. So, you may be asking, "What do magnets have to do 'with prostate ca n cer?" Bin-Magnetic World, a co mpany with h ea dquarters 1n Salina, KS, has created "sport shorts" for mt:-n who suffer from prostar e problem s. Th ese nugneuc shorts an: made out of 9~ pt•rt:t'IH cotton aJid H percent Lyrra, and have J comfortable t. ,)$\ - ' fit. Then· are SIX n eodyn uum ma g neb sewn i11 tht· bottolll of the shuns to g1w the full e-ffo.:ct of th e nug:net~ . Bio- Magnt·tic World /., ,-. / Everett and Daisy Kemper ·' Kemper 5Oth anniversary En-rclt .1ml I J,"". rhL'IT )() lit Jnni vt• rs:~ry, S.1turd.1y Sl'pto..'lllhL' r 2.1 Th L'Y wn~..· nurricd SL·p t L'lllber c.\. 1'1511 in Rurl.1nd bv ll..e·v. Schn11dt. Thev haw rhre~ chi!GALL! A - Curtis and Mary Lou Rector K~..·mper Rector 5Oth anniversary ' COOLV ILLE Curtis and M ary Lou Rector will celebra te their 50th wedding anniversary with :111 o pen reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. I , at the• Belpre Church of C hrist, 2932 Washington Blvd ., Belpre. The recepti o n is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Rector were married mi Sept. 29, 1950 by the Rev. Marvin Hall at the home of the b ride's parents in Parkersburg, WVa . Mrs. Rector is the daughter of the laie Virgil and Evelyn Brafford. Her husband is the son of the late Harold and Orma Rcc- to r. They · h ave on daughter and so n-in-law, Connie and M ark Kaufman; two sons and daughters-in- law, Douglas and Terri Recto r, Bryan and Cindy R ector. and six grandchildren. Mrs. R ector is a retired schoo l bus driver from Federal H ocking local School District. Mr. Rector ret ~red from Colum bus and Southern Ohio Electnc Compa ny of Athens and AMPO of Marietta. Friends and relatives are invited to join the celebration and are requested to om1t gifts . The Friends of Freedom Soci e ty. In c. will sponsor Jts Fifth Annual Ohio Underground R :1ilrn::~d Summi t on October· 13 - I 5. 2000 at the Clanon Hote l in hi storic Worthington Ohio (at the north e nd of Columbus). The purpo se of tlm even t is to c:.~ducatt: and promote the ri c h history uf the Undergro und RailroJd movemciH "in Ohio du.ring the ninc:tet•nth century. Th1 s yca r 1s s pe c ial gut'St spe :e1 kt·r w ill bl." SecrL't.ny Rodney E . Sl>tn, U.S. D e putm c nt of Tr.nispnrt ion, one: of tln..: e ~ pon so nng :1gcncJl"S of tht• N :ntun al Millennium Trail Progr:tm, of which rhe FriL•nds for Sept 26 and Oct. 3 l~fi feet with two T\\"n 'PL'C1.1I ' Fun ~ I gh t< .m.: ~c heJut c d 111 _I,1L· b~.111. ti.H Tu c\tby. SqHt'nlbn :.r~ .111d {. )n nh n 3, fnr .lllyonL' ltltl'l" l'~ tL' d 11 1 lc.nn1ng ho\\" to \\l'\tl'rll \tpt ,l rt• d.l11 l" l' . StJrti n g timL· 1~ 7 p.m . t"or both ' Fun Ni g ht~;' .tnd there \\"ill be refrr.:shm L'nb :\ l'!Ted. You lll"l"d no cxprn en cc in d..:1 nnn g: . ju ~ t .1 Jesirc w lt;Jr n .md h.w c fun . Co uples and "Ingll's .1rl' \\"ci cnmc tl) partKipJtl' 111 rh ~,..· 'Fun NtgiHs.' Th t" drt ~~ ~ ~ c.1~ u.d . Hom er l'vhgn L't ofM1nt{1rd will be t h e Jnst rultor fur th l· ~qu.trl' d:m cr.: k s. . oJb th l\ yl'.l r. !'v'l.tgnct ha.\ b ce 11 .1 'L! li.I I"L' d.uKc ( ,llln .111d in stru ctor for m.\n\· n· .1 r~ .md ~.1\".\ h e Iouk s tC:ln\·:J rli tl'.Khing f~ r rh c W:1 go n \X/ hcckn .lg:IJII. The l·l ub .Il s\l J oe' ~l>lllL' lm c dancing .1111.l .1 lutll' \\·c~t an two step. M .1gll l' t wil l ~ r.ur tL",1Ch in g th l' \\"l'\tCTll :OlJ1LHl' d.lllllllg c i.I S\- in. es this f.1ll , fo ll owi ng th e two free lesso ns. The curre nt du b o(ficr..:n indudt·: Henn: :md J u:~n1L1 Smith, prl'sHknt: Srorv .1nd TV Cool, Si t.'lTt.'t.ny: N.mq· Br.m11ncr .md Sh.Lro n Eub.111b, trt',Jsurl'r Club tru<tce> arc AI 1-blc. ll eh-et Ri c h.1rd~ .1nd Sh.1mn N~.:.·c dh ,lm . If ynu h,I\'L' .1 ny qu cs uon~ .1bout ·\\'est.t.'I"II squ .ue d.111cing or t hr..: run Night~. pk.lSl' ( 011Llct H enry ,\'nd Ju.l!1J t.l Smith .lt .2~(J -.i6~5 The W.1gon Whcdn, Club Iu s ll lL' tllbr.:rs of .111 .1 ge~ frolll : Ja ckson , Wellston. O ak 1-ldl. Beaver. Swckd.llc·. Emngton. Bid\\·ell.. Alh.llly. Min ford. C .Jlllf;o bs. R.ty, Mt Arrhur. Vin tnn . Rtn Cr:mde J nd A>hl.Jlld. KY. Rcgul ,lr wt•stcrn \qLLl i" l ' d.t n rc~ Jn.: norm,Illy held o ri thl' fir"t ,tnd th11·d S.ttun..iJy of l'J ch mnmh . The W.tgnn W heekr Squ.trc D:mcc H .tll is mvned bv the club and fe,ltures a hardwo-od maple l]oo r. The lull i, loc.Jte d ,1[ J'i4 Summir Strer.:t ..HQp .1 hil l overloo kin g j.Kkson. drL·n : Linda Burnerr of Vinton ; Bremb P.uk of Bidwell and Sam Kemper ofVinton. Tht:y also havt' t.' lght gran dch ildn.:.·n ti\.'t' ;md great-g ra ndchildrcn . Underground Railroad summit to be held October 13-15 'Fun Nights' scheduled fM111ted: People oh~L·n·l'Ll of r rc:.·cmdnlll Souety ~~ Ollt' of . . ixtc c n ~..k,I ); Ih.."l'S. ()thc r (l·.ltllrcd ~ p L".tke r s wdl lll l" lud c !'v1r. <: hri.;tupl l c r D t'ns morc, Sr.ttL' U111Y. ,~f New York :11 l ~ufl.l!n : 1'From ()hiO to t he NJ.Jg .lr.J F ro iH \L'r · C ases Stud it" " of F u g irl\'l' SLlvt· s. 11>41- 5.1'' : IV1r . An Thonus of Spnngficld. who \\"dl sha re :1 f.:unil y 's g~.:.'Ill'.dngy ,111d th e ir ln\·olvemo..· nt in the uc;GR R lllO\'L'tllCilt .: Nl r. Jlm C.1 cc amo, Ar chivi"r ,lt t h e Hudson Publi c Libnr y. \\"dl rr.t cc the life of John ll rown :1 nd hi~ f.1mily tic..·' to th e ;lnti . . Ltvc r y IIHWL:llll'llt; ,tnd ln·c locil rc .tch L· r s \\'ill sharl' rh e 1r S.lturd:~y Profin r.: ncy Enn c hm t· nr Pro gr:1 111 cc ntl'Tl'li nn ril e rht'llll' o f tht' Underground RJil ro.Hl The Sulllullt w ill co nclude w1th a tour uf lo cll Und e rg rou nU Railru ~1 d ~nt:s 111 Worrhingtori led by FO FS V1 c e l'rn1 d en t. M s. Lcs !J e BLJJJh·mhlp . Books will be ~old by C:o\"cr ro Cover C hildren' s Buuk Sto re and Barnes & Noble. Come _10111 in the ce lebration of those heroe s an d hcroin·e~ \\'hose cou ra ge, struggle and pcrservance led this n at ion in o ne of the greatest humanitarian movcn1ents . ·RegiStratioll for the full summit is $ 125 and $60 for the Saturday program only. Saturday evcn1ng dinner/awards program is $35 . T im IS a prercgJsterc:d conference. Fur mort' info rn1ati o n VIS!l hrtp :/ / \\'W\\'.fofs--Oura .o rg o r ca ll Lisa St.1ggenborg, Summtt Co - Cha11· Jt (6 14) 4J6 - 9931 . To co nt act dll' Cb ri on H otel fur rescrv,lti o n s c.tll : B011 -C LAR 10N, 1>14 - 4.16117 IHI manufactun:~ .l fulll!llt' nf magnc..·tlc produ cts. "We've be t n test1n g: thesL· sho rts for two yean." s:tid Dean RL·inkc. ;1 rcprL'Sc..·n tJt ive of BioMagn ctic World. " In the past two years, it Iu s been known dnt t h ese men's sport shorts uc cap:1 blc of reducing prosLltespec ific anrigL'n levd in tht• water." Th e test for prosta te-spec ifi c antigens (PSAs) measures the level of a substance produced by prostate cel ls in the blood stream. PSA levels, alth o u g h comn1only present in non-cancerous cells, genera lly rise when the prostate IS infected. A sc ree ning testing for the antigen can yie ld resu lt< which suggest that a higher than acceptable risk of prostate cancer is pre sent in the patient. Reinke said that six magn ets. with .gauss-strength of 4,500, are str.ltegically pla ced n ear th e prostate. "The results are a very comfortable pair of shorts th at do not ride up - they stay in place for almost any type of activity: jogging, biking, tennis , basketball, handball , etc.," said Reinke. " I thank God fur sendi ng bio - Prostate cancer is tire most common cancer among. mm and lhe ucond /eadi n~~~ COJISt' oj COI!Ct'Y deaths. This ymr, tl1e American Cancer Society projects 184,500 11ew cases l?,{ prostate cancer in tire U.S. and 39,000 de.zths. magnetic world my way," _ said Tom Ragan, of Bidwell , who reported problems with recurrm g prostate infection fr.om 1994 to l ~~8 . " My PSA test at thH time was 10.5 to 12.0 . Eve ry year I had to go through the pain Jnd expense of havin g a prosUtl' bi~1psy. But tlunks . to Bi om;-~gnL"tH." \X/orld in tht• sp ri11 g nf I <J()H, I \t.utcd we:ll'i ng BioM.tgnctJr under\\'l' ,H, and imm L'di.itl'ly I began nding my bwnmo\\'n ,111d go1ng on a ny IL·n gt h of ur t n p. Nuw 1uy PSA test IS down w 5.9, and my donor ~;1 id things looked so good, I wouldn'~ need ,1 l:>i<>p\)' thi1 year." SPR ING 'JAilFY (IIJfMA 'll Hl UTI ' IJI \I 446•4524 1 1 11(1< O N 1'1>';[ FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28100 t BOX OFFict Wlll OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR IVINING SHOWS 2:30 PM JOR MATINEES (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10SUN-THUR : (PG13) FRI & SAT THURS 3:00 LOSER (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUI~·TI~UFIS 7:15 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7: 10 &9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS 7:10 & 9:10 FRI& 1:10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC.~ 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV ~ 8 Year Warranty Covers Attention Kmart Shoppers: Tlte Knmrt Seplemb~r 24, 2000 u-eekly ml circtdt1r, on page 1 of rite elec tro11ica evenl pulloul , fetllurea f11e 12' Round 15' Round 18' Round 21' Round 24' Round 27' Round "A ell o n Man" Playatlllion Cam B. Tlai. item wil1 11o1 be avail«b le tim~ ~lue to the ma.nufnctn,-er'• delny al $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 15x30 16x36 18x40 20x44 INGROUND Oval Rectangle Rectangle Rectangle $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 675-7870 , ~d . · Hutchinson, who worked a bomb situation at Point Pleasant High School several years ago , said they have recc1ved 40 to SO calls this year and utiliz e the departm e nt's explo sives K -9 when possibl e. Soon, four additional troopers will be ce rtified as techmcians and be headquartered thmughuut the state. "The addition will rc·ally cu t down OLlr response tinlL's," Hutch inson )aid . Just like the SRT members. those· certifi ed fur tht· bomb te:1m a rc not given any !!'xtra money for th eir parricipltion. l11 addition to the cxplosi\'l'S dog. the dep.umK' nt ;llso has K- 9 units lo co ndu ct sea rc h ~s throughout the state. The K-0s :also assiSC the SRT in enH.'rgc ncy situ~Hions. In addit1 u n to being the hub of _ a~tiv1ty for the state police, the . acadt'my also houses the depanlllent 's Jrch Jves, includin g old moonshine still s, photos and newspaper clippings, weapoqs, and a childhood fingerprint card :.on C harles Manson. . The hub of the West Virginia :_: State Police lies in the headquar• :ters in South C harleston. Aside ::-from the administrative offices of : ,Edgell and other top brass, th e : :Hall of Honor which recognizes : state troopers slai n in the line of : :duty, the forensic labs and records : ;ror the entire state are housed in : ;the JetTerson Road f.1cility. · In 1999, 8.176 cases were : :received in the forensic labs, :' which include trace evidence, :.drugs, firearms , sero lob'Y and tox ~ ·; icoJ ogy. · '~ The DNA lab, which has been > in operation for 10 years, has :jalrca dy undergon e four upgrades < and is preparing to upgrade again, • James Sands IJUL.UMNIST "Scarcely had the first thrill of excitement died away when we learned that the arch traitor, Jeff Davis, and his ca bin et had fled from their capital and were trying to make their escape from the country. Capta in Yeoman detern1ined t o have a little hand in that picnic, and accordingly asked of Gen . Wilson pennission to rake a snul\ attac hment of men and go in pursuit. His request was granted, a1ld with about 25 pi cb.·d men from our brigade. thre e of whom were from our co mpany . L e~ Woods, A.J. Holman and my self. all three from Gallia County we took up our misSIO n . Our first command was to rake off tho blue and put on t IlL' g rt:"y. " , John H . C h err ington who 111 1H65 participated in the capwre of Jeffe rson Davis wrote rhe above words. Severa l timt·s in hi s lo ng life (he lived to be 95) did Mr. C h errington repeat the story of the capture of J efferson Davis, president of th e Confederate States of Ameri ca. As the disguised men of the 7th Ohio Caval r y headed south they were treated with generom hospitali ty, and genera ll y were able to obtain much va luable information about Davis' escape from many unsuspecting hosts. One of the problems the pursuers of Davis encountcn:d was the "motley marching colu1nns" of Confederate soldi ers who by shrewd questioning wou ld have uncovered the ruse . For several days Cherringto n and others were forced to the back roads so as to avoid the Con- federate soldiers. But almost by acudent the men ran across Dav1 s' entourage. Cherrington wrote : "Consulting together, it was determined to keep wtth the procession and follow in its wake and wat ch for an opportunity to take the old 1mn in , and if possible, so me of the booty also. But to o ur great disappointment and chagrin somewhere down in Georgia. those wagons suddenly disappeared one night." In due course J eff Davis was surro unded with no w.ay out. Accordi'ng to Cherr in'gton . it was then that Dav" changed into women's clothing . Oressed as ;_~ woman Davi s, 111 company with two womc..·n askl'd to pa ss through thl' Umon lint• to get some water. "D urin g the p .~rley th e guard obsl'r\·L'll th.Jt undt..•r rhL· dress of onl' l)f thL'" s uppo ~l'li femalc..· s tht.:rc: w.1s prorrudm g rather a Lug l' SL' t of f~..·L' t for .1 woman, .ltld o u t of c u riosity h~ slightly r.1ised thL· ·g:lrlllL'rlt wlth his saber an d to his Jo;tonishme nt da scov<.'rl·d J p.1ir o f No. I fJ boo ts. " So ended the hunt for Jd't'n son Davis. Chl'" rnn gton\ \"l'r si on of D:rvi s 1 c.1pture h ; J ~ alwJys been mu ch in dispurc . Some hi stor ian s have raised doubt s if Davi s had eve r w r>rn th e d isguise of a woman. L..t vts was cap tured o n May 10, 18&5 at Irwinville, Georgia and taken to Fortre .-.s Monro e in Virginia. H ere he would spend about 2 years as a prisoner. Men like Ho race (;reeley begged for DaviS' release. From 1870 to 187H Jeff DaVJS operated a number ofbu smes ses on the Mi sstss ippt River. For many of those yc;us o~lVIS purchased apples grown i n Gallia County to mark~t in the south. John H . C herringto n had many orher exc iting adventures dur in g the Civil War. H e was captured ncar Bristol. Ten nessee and placed in the mfa mous Libby Pri son in Rich- PRISON- This Jack Clifton painting shows Jefferson Davis m h •s prison cell at Fortress Monroe, VA. Three Gall1a County men part Jc; pated in the May 10, 1865 capture of Dav is in lr winv111c. GA mond . C lll·rnng-ton and (, thL'Il at Stra\\·h r. · n, l 'l.IJII. l t"!l:J other pn <;o ncn includin g G;d()n~._· (,r- tl,~..: IJ J•)\ ( tllill.j ,, lta's ow n Joe l)onnally t un - rL' LiniOih of C1 \·d \X 11 ~.ddJtl· llc-kd out of Ltbby Pr ison by \\"a ~ held "L'\\' !.d ll!l il'• 111 l, ,j dq;ging with .111 old bayonet hpoli ~ wh c11 II\ t' ( • •dl11 !He :o th ey had ~tokn. Thi s 30 !)Ollie: cc h: brat n l thl' ll rvll·.l~, ·~ ,, font long tllnn r.: ! \VJS ont' o( l'S,,1pL'~ fn nll ( : tJJ)(v,lv JII L" 1n:~ the few tUil JH.'Is that went DllS 111 And v r·'~ 'll ' .lk .111.: unlkte cr ~_·d in the hi sto ry of RI C" h i110ild. \1.-' h •: ll t :l)L" I l"JI J:~ Libby Pm on. The escapees ton dio:d 1n I ') _; ~ tl11..· rt· \\"nt m;Hir.: thell" way through Con- only n tnc II\ 'in g ( · I\ d \\.'t r ,n] fL"denlte !Jne s ~liili wcorl~ finally ' Jie rs: M C: . ll oH c'. I), .'\ li rc~cucd by rh~ Union gunboat Garrett. Thnll LI.., \\ ' hill'. 11.11 An.lcontb. SonH.' of th t: men vcy Rus sel l. _I.I l d] , "-J 1 H c~ . L. \\.' were taken to Washington Bookman. I) ,J\'Id Ld \\ 1rd.., w hL'rt.' they \\"L'rL' introduced to J ames c; ~It l.'\\ " 1) \)d ,]J)(I I .! Pre sident anJ Mrs. Lincoln C lark. Chermn~ton and Donnally reac h ed their h o me at Evergreen 111 Gallia Co unty on De c. 6, 1863. They had a 3 month fu rl o u g h signed .by Secretary ofWar Stanton. Netther Spas With Chemicals of the pair too k the furlough Hard Cover as they went back to j o in the Light & Delivery 7th Ohio Cavalrv, which was one stop Shop .For Spas! Also Tanning Beds "'"'"" County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446·6579 CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS .(AP) Entert:11nmem highlights during the week of Sept. ~4-30: · In 1954, "The· Tomght Sho"" made its debut on NBC: with host Stew Allen. In I'l6c. "The· lkw rh· 1-MbJUJcs" premiered on C BS. In 1964, the r\c-;K h Boys lll.llk rlwir first appearance on "The Ed Sulliva n Show." Also in I <J64, "' Th l· Bul!wiilkl~...· Shtl\\··· prL·nucrl'd on NBC In 1967,John LenJ IDn and P:llll McCirtllC)' appeared on "The Davtd Frost Show" to t'llk about the vittues of transcendental medi t1rion as t1ught by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi . In 1%8, "(,() Mitmtcs '' made ttl debut on CBS, with n..·portt..•rs H~ny Reas<Jncr an d Mike W:tlbce. In 1'!6'l. " Abbey Road," the Beocles' last studm .1lbum ,·\\'.lS rdL\l~ed in Bn t.1in. In I '!73. "Goat's He•ad Soup" by the Rolling Stollcs went gold; the Stonc.:s admittL·d it wasn't the1r 6voritc .tlbtti11. Laura Czuiewicz Reese, D.O. Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies Wt' regret anv int'onvenJence " ' this ma y have caueed our . I rmtomert. ~ 304- 429-4788 161 1 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 9:30·5 M·F • 9:30:2 Sat. www.holidoypool.com on the Southern Ohio Medical (enter campus WE SHIP UPS Portsmouth , Ohio 45662 General Surgeon Joins Holzer Clinic L fl day or ptact, kM and ... literacy MD Wanted: Local b·ands to perform in daylong benefit concert. Specializing in: ----------~·l>0%1" • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery ·stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepting new patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call lliwiliOn of Red Wina Shoe Corrpany, Inc . Kip! ing Shoe Co. Two certified bomb technicians, Sgt. David Hutchinson, commander, and First Sgt. Bob .McComas, se nior field technicians, are always ready to travel to any part of the state when ne-ed- J IrishSetta NOWs119 from Page C1 The capture ofJtfferson Davis Antifreeze $3.99 800 (iram 97 ' ' according to Trooper Ted Smith. Funded primarily through federal montes, the DNA lab processes cases for all agencies in the state at no cost. Smith said the DNA results are se nsitive enough to find a drop of blood in a swimming pool. "We are fortun'a te to be installing the best techniques ever developed in btological evidence," Sm1th said. The DNA lab, which IS highly regulated by the federal government, processes everything from furniture tu cloth ing and beyond. Last year, the firea rms lab worked 1,668 items, which came from 272 cases mvolvmg the state police as well as other law enforcement agenci~~. The latl'nt prints lab worked 6,324 items from 1,224 cases from the sta te pohn.• and other :1gcnciCs. At this time, the state police..· f(H"ensics dru g idL· utifi cnion lab ts closL'd :tnd under In vestigation . According to Edgell , there were , tindings in ;m inter!!al audit rlur led to him ulhng in the FB I to in vestigat e. In addition, an adminIstr;Hivc IfiVl' Stigatinn Into the: mattt·r is undt>rway and all five: employees how been pbco.:d o n admi ni s trativ~: lea:vc- until tlu: inve-stigation is co mpl t>tl'. ThL~ colon el s.1id he cou ld not gwe .1 time frame as to when the lab would reopen. ··we can't put a tim e perimeter o n the investigation because it is sn ll in 1ts mf.1ncy,'' Edgell said. " I w.mt to get to th e bottom of this," Edgell said. "Ou r nuin focus is to get to th e bottom of thiS and understand what JS going on. If there is a problem, it wi ll be dealt with." The headquarters also hous e all driving and cnminal records, nwtor vclucle inspenions and fingerprints for the sta te. According to Edgell, state police are very dedi cated to law en force ment. . "We deal with issue s brought before us and although we can 't perforn1 nllrac1es, Wt' are a part of the co mn1Ul1Ity and are dedicated to the laws of West Virgmia," he said. in ahippins. n [L II XIJ4 Forester Regular '242 "' . Cops &unbap l!J:nnrs -&rntmrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV We Stock LOOP-LCO:: Safety Covers thi• Kipling Shoe Company Jl] 7 , " Sunday, September 24, 2000 I/ X9X Big Brown Regular ' 2M"" NOWs139 97 Monday - Saturday 9:00am -7:00pm Sunday I :00 pm -6:00pm 740-446-5225 Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia Reads: Make a Difference" To sign up or for . information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. Deadline for bands to,r enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. www.holz~rcllnlc.com • GA-LLIA- • fracture care ------~··· PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353-2730 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patien ts for their continued supporl. I �.. Page C4 • 55>unbnp l!J:imrs -i>entinel ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 2000 ··-- ·- · Magnetic shorts lowers prostate specific antigens Prostate cancer is the most 'ommo n cancer ams:>ng men and the second leading cause of cancer deaths. This year, the American Cancer Society projects 184,500 new cases of prostate cance r in the U.S. and 39,000 deaths. It is a disease which tragica lly affects thousands of men and their fami li es. So, you may be asking, "What do magnets have to do 'with prostate ca n cer?" Bin-Magnetic World, a co mpany with h ea dquarters 1n Salina, KS, has created "sport shorts" for mt:-n who suffer from prostar e problem s. Th ese nugneuc shorts an: made out of 9~ pt•rt:t'IH cotton aJid H percent Lyrra, and have J comfortable t. ,)$\ - ' fit. Then· are SIX n eodyn uum ma g neb sewn i11 tht· bottolll of the shuns to g1w the full e-ffo.:ct of th e nug:net~ . Bio- Magnt·tic World /., ,-. / Everett and Daisy Kemper ·' Kemper 5Oth anniversary En-rclt .1ml I J,"". rhL'IT )() lit Jnni vt• rs:~ry, S.1turd.1y Sl'pto..'lllhL' r 2.1 Th L'Y wn~..· nurricd SL·p t L'lllber c.\. 1'1511 in Rurl.1nd bv ll..e·v. Schn11dt. Thev haw rhre~ chi!GALL! A - Curtis and Mary Lou Rector K~..·mper Rector 5Oth anniversary ' COOLV ILLE Curtis and M ary Lou Rector will celebra te their 50th wedding anniversary with :111 o pen reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. I , at the• Belpre Church of C hrist, 2932 Washington Blvd ., Belpre. The recepti o n is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Rector were married mi Sept. 29, 1950 by the Rev. Marvin Hall at the home of the b ride's parents in Parkersburg, WVa . Mrs. Rector is the daughter of the laie Virgil and Evelyn Brafford. Her husband is the son of the late Harold and Orma Rcc- to r. They · h ave on daughter and so n-in-law, Connie and M ark Kaufman; two sons and daughters-in- law, Douglas and Terri Recto r, Bryan and Cindy R ector. and six grandchildren. Mrs. R ector is a retired schoo l bus driver from Federal H ocking local School District. Mr. Rector ret ~red from Colum bus and Southern Ohio Electnc Compa ny of Athens and AMPO of Marietta. Friends and relatives are invited to join the celebration and are requested to om1t gifts . The Friends of Freedom Soci e ty. In c. will sponsor Jts Fifth Annual Ohio Underground R :1ilrn::~d Summi t on October· 13 - I 5. 2000 at the Clanon Hote l in hi storic Worthington Ohio (at the north e nd of Columbus). The purpo se of tlm even t is to c:.~ducatt: and promote the ri c h history uf the Undergro und RailroJd movemciH "in Ohio du.ring the ninc:tet•nth century. Th1 s yca r 1s s pe c ial gut'St spe :e1 kt·r w ill bl." SecrL't.ny Rodney E . Sl>tn, U.S. D e putm c nt of Tr.nispnrt ion, one: of tln..: e ~ pon so nng :1gcncJl"S of tht• N :ntun al Millennium Trail Progr:tm, of which rhe FriL•nds for Sept 26 and Oct. 3 l~fi feet with two T\\"n 'PL'C1.1I ' Fun ~ I gh t< .m.: ~c heJut c d 111 _I,1L· b~.111. ti.H Tu c\tby. SqHt'nlbn :.r~ .111d {. )n nh n 3, fnr .lllyonL' ltltl'l" l'~ tL' d 11 1 lc.nn1ng ho\\" to \\l'\tl'rll \tpt ,l rt• d.l11 l" l' . StJrti n g timL· 1~ 7 p.m . t"or both ' Fun Ni g ht~;' .tnd there \\"ill be refrr.:shm L'nb :\ l'!Ted. You lll"l"d no cxprn en cc in d..:1 nnn g: . ju ~ t .1 Jesirc w lt;Jr n .md h.w c fun . Co uples and "Ingll's .1rl' \\"ci cnmc tl) partKipJtl' 111 rh ~,..· 'Fun NtgiHs.' Th t" drt ~~ ~ ~ c.1~ u.d . Hom er l'vhgn L't ofM1nt{1rd will be t h e Jnst rultor fur th l· ~qu.trl' d:m cr.: k s. . oJb th l\ yl'.l r. !'v'l.tgnct ha.\ b ce 11 .1 'L! li.I I"L' d.uKc ( ,llln .111d in stru ctor for m.\n\· n· .1 r~ .md ~.1\".\ h e Iouk s tC:ln\·:J rli tl'.Khing f~ r rh c W:1 go n \X/ hcckn .lg:IJII. The l·l ub .Il s\l J oe' ~l>lllL' lm c dancing .1111.l .1 lutll' \\·c~t an two step. M .1gll l' t wil l ~ r.ur tL",1Ch in g th l' \\"l'\tCTll :OlJ1LHl' d.lllllllg c i.I S\- in. es this f.1ll , fo ll owi ng th e two free lesso ns. The curre nt du b o(ficr..:n indudt·: Henn: :md J u:~n1L1 Smith, prl'sHknt: Srorv .1nd TV Cool, Si t.'lTt.'t.ny: N.mq· Br.m11ncr .md Sh.Lro n Eub.111b, trt',Jsurl'r Club tru<tce> arc AI 1-blc. ll eh-et Ri c h.1rd~ .1nd Sh.1mn N~.:.·c dh ,lm . If ynu h,I\'L' .1 ny qu cs uon~ .1bout ·\\'est.t.'I"II squ .ue d.111cing or t hr..: run Night~. pk.lSl' ( 011Llct H enry ,\'nd Ju.l!1J t.l Smith .lt .2~(J -.i6~5 The W.1gon Whcdn, Club Iu s ll lL' tllbr.:rs of .111 .1 ge~ frolll : Ja ckson , Wellston. O ak 1-ldl. Beaver. Swckd.llc·. Emngton. Bid\\·ell.. Alh.llly. Min ford. C .Jlllf;o bs. R.ty, Mt Arrhur. Vin tnn . Rtn Cr:mde J nd A>hl.Jlld. KY. Rcgul ,lr wt•stcrn \qLLl i" l ' d.t n rc~ Jn.: norm,Illy held o ri thl' fir"t ,tnd th11·d S.ttun..iJy of l'J ch mnmh . The W.tgnn W heekr Squ.trc D:mcc H .tll is mvned bv the club and fe,ltures a hardwo-od maple l]oo r. The lull i, loc.Jte d ,1[ J'i4 Summir Strer.:t ..HQp .1 hil l overloo kin g j.Kkson. drL·n : Linda Burnerr of Vinton ; Bremb P.uk of Bidwell and Sam Kemper ofVinton. Tht:y also havt' t.' lght gran dch ildn.:.·n ti\.'t' ;md great-g ra ndchildrcn . Underground Railroad summit to be held October 13-15 'Fun Nights' scheduled fM111ted: People oh~L·n·l'Ll of r rc:.·cmdnlll Souety ~~ Ollt' of . . ixtc c n ~..k,I ); Ih.."l'S. ()thc r (l·.ltllrcd ~ p L".tke r s wdl lll l" lud c !'v1r. <: hri.;tupl l c r D t'ns morc, Sr.ttL' U111Y. ,~f New York :11 l ~ufl.l!n : 1'From ()hiO to t he NJ.Jg .lr.J F ro iH \L'r · C ases Stud it" " of F u g irl\'l' SLlvt· s. 11>41- 5.1'' : IV1r . An Thonus of Spnngficld. who \\"dl sha re :1 f.:unil y 's g~.:.'Ill'.dngy ,111d th e ir ln\·olvemo..· nt in the uc;GR R lllO\'L'tllCilt .: Nl r. Jlm C.1 cc amo, Ar chivi"r ,lt t h e Hudson Publi c Libnr y. \\"dl rr.t cc the life of John ll rown :1 nd hi~ f.1mily tic..·' to th e ;lnti . . Ltvc r y IIHWL:llll'llt; ,tnd ln·c locil rc .tch L· r s \\'ill sharl' rh e 1r S.lturd:~y Profin r.: ncy Enn c hm t· nr Pro gr:1 111 cc ntl'Tl'li nn ril e rht'llll' o f tht' Underground RJil ro.Hl The Sulllullt w ill co nclude w1th a tour uf lo cll Und e rg rou nU Railru ~1 d ~nt:s 111 Worrhingtori led by FO FS V1 c e l'rn1 d en t. M s. Lcs !J e BLJJJh·mhlp . Books will be ~old by C:o\"cr ro Cover C hildren' s Buuk Sto re and Barnes & Noble. Come _10111 in the ce lebration of those heroe s an d hcroin·e~ \\'hose cou ra ge, struggle and pcrservance led this n at ion in o ne of the greatest humanitarian movcn1ents . ·RegiStratioll for the full summit is $ 125 and $60 for the Saturday program only. Saturday evcn1ng dinner/awards program is $35 . T im IS a prercgJsterc:d conference. Fur mort' info rn1ati o n VIS!l hrtp :/ / \\'W\\'.fofs--Oura .o rg o r ca ll Lisa St.1ggenborg, Summtt Co - Cha11· Jt (6 14) 4J6 - 9931 . To co nt act dll' Cb ri on H otel fur rescrv,lti o n s c.tll : B011 -C LAR 10N, 1>14 - 4.16117 IHI manufactun:~ .l fulll!llt' nf magnc..·tlc produ cts. "We've be t n test1n g: thesL· sho rts for two yean." s:tid Dean RL·inkc. ;1 rcprL'Sc..·n tJt ive of BioMagn ctic World. " In the past two years, it Iu s been known dnt t h ese men's sport shorts uc cap:1 blc of reducing prosLltespec ific anrigL'n levd in tht• water." Th e test for prosta te-spec ifi c antigens (PSAs) measures the level of a substance produced by prostate cel ls in the blood stream. PSA levels, alth o u g h comn1only present in non-cancerous cells, genera lly rise when the prostate IS infected. A sc ree ning testing for the antigen can yie ld resu lt< which suggest that a higher than acceptable risk of prostate cancer is pre sent in the patient. Reinke said that six magn ets. with .gauss-strength of 4,500, are str.ltegically pla ced n ear th e prostate. "The results are a very comfortable pair of shorts th at do not ride up - they stay in place for almost any type of activity: jogging, biking, tennis , basketball, handball , etc.," said Reinke. " I thank God fur sendi ng bio - Prostate cancer is tire most common cancer among. mm and lhe ucond /eadi n~~~ COJISt' oj COI!Ct'Y deaths. This ymr, tl1e American Cancer Society projects 184,500 11ew cases l?,{ prostate cancer in tire U.S. and 39,000 de.zths. magnetic world my way," _ said Tom Ragan, of Bidwell , who reported problems with recurrm g prostate infection fr.om 1994 to l ~~8 . " My PSA test at thH time was 10.5 to 12.0 . Eve ry year I had to go through the pain Jnd expense of havin g a prosUtl' bi~1psy. But tlunks . to Bi om;-~gnL"tH." \X/orld in tht• sp ri11 g nf I <J()H, I \t.utcd we:ll'i ng BioM.tgnctJr under\\'l' ,H, and imm L'di.itl'ly I began nding my bwnmo\\'n ,111d go1ng on a ny IL·n gt h of ur t n p. Nuw 1uy PSA test IS down w 5.9, and my donor ~;1 id things looked so good, I wouldn'~ need ,1 l:>i<>p\)' thi1 year." SPR ING 'JAilFY (IIJfMA 'll Hl UTI ' IJI \I 446•4524 1 1 11(1< O N 1'1>';[ FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28100 t BOX OFFict Wlll OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR IVINING SHOWS 2:30 PM JOR MATINEES (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10SUN-THUR : (PG13) FRI & SAT THURS 3:00 LOSER (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUI~·TI~UFIS 7:15 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7: 10 &9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS 7:10 & 9:10 FRI& 1:10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC.~ 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV ~ 8 Year Warranty Covers Attention Kmart Shoppers: Tlte Knmrt Seplemb~r 24, 2000 u-eekly ml circtdt1r, on page 1 of rite elec tro11ica evenl pulloul , fetllurea f11e 12' Round 15' Round 18' Round 21' Round 24' Round 27' Round "A ell o n Man" Playatlllion Cam B. Tlai. item wil1 11o1 be avail«b le tim~ ~lue to the ma.nufnctn,-er'• delny al $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 15x30 16x36 18x40 20x44 INGROUND Oval Rectangle Rectangle Rectangle $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 675-7870 , ~d . · Hutchinson, who worked a bomb situation at Point Pleasant High School several years ago , said they have recc1ved 40 to SO calls this year and utiliz e the departm e nt's explo sives K -9 when possibl e. Soon, four additional troopers will be ce rtified as techmcians and be headquartered thmughuut the state. "The addition will rc·ally cu t down OLlr response tinlL's," Hutch inson )aid . Just like the SRT members. those· certifi ed fur tht· bomb te:1m a rc not given any !!'xtra money for th eir parricipltion. l11 addition to the cxplosi\'l'S dog. the dep.umK' nt ;llso has K- 9 units lo co ndu ct sea rc h ~s throughout the state. The K-0s :also assiSC the SRT in enH.'rgc ncy situ~Hions. In addit1 u n to being the hub of _ a~tiv1ty for the state police, the . acadt'my also houses the depanlllent 's Jrch Jves, includin g old moonshine still s, photos and newspaper clippings, weapoqs, and a childhood fingerprint card :.on C harles Manson. . The hub of the West Virginia :_: State Police lies in the headquar• :ters in South C harleston. Aside ::-from the administrative offices of : ,Edgell and other top brass, th e : :Hall of Honor which recognizes : state troopers slai n in the line of : :duty, the forensic labs and records : ;ror the entire state are housed in : ;the JetTerson Road f.1cility. · In 1999, 8.176 cases were : :received in the forensic labs, :' which include trace evidence, :.drugs, firearms , sero lob'Y and tox ~ ·; icoJ ogy. · '~ The DNA lab, which has been > in operation for 10 years, has :jalrca dy undergon e four upgrades < and is preparing to upgrade again, • James Sands IJUL.UMNIST "Scarcely had the first thrill of excitement died away when we learned that the arch traitor, Jeff Davis, and his ca bin et had fled from their capital and were trying to make their escape from the country. Capta in Yeoman detern1ined t o have a little hand in that picnic, and accordingly asked of Gen . Wilson pennission to rake a snul\ attac hment of men and go in pursuit. His request was granted, a1ld with about 25 pi cb.·d men from our brigade. thre e of whom were from our co mpany . L e~ Woods, A.J. Holman and my self. all three from Gallia County we took up our misSIO n . Our first command was to rake off tho blue and put on t IlL' g rt:"y. " , John H . C h err ington who 111 1H65 participated in the capwre of Jeffe rson Davis wrote rhe above words. Severa l timt·s in hi s lo ng life (he lived to be 95) did Mr. C h errington repeat the story of the capture of J efferson Davis, president of th e Confederate States of Ameri ca. As the disguised men of the 7th Ohio Caval r y headed south they were treated with generom hospitali ty, and genera ll y were able to obtain much va luable information about Davis' escape from many unsuspecting hosts. One of the problems the pursuers of Davis encountcn:d was the "motley marching colu1nns" of Confederate soldi ers who by shrewd questioning wou ld have uncovered the ruse . For several days Cherringto n and others were forced to the back roads so as to avoid the Con- federate soldiers. But almost by acudent the men ran across Dav1 s' entourage. Cherrington wrote : "Consulting together, it was determined to keep wtth the procession and follow in its wake and wat ch for an opportunity to take the old 1mn in , and if possible, so me of the booty also. But to o ur great disappointment and chagrin somewhere down in Georgia. those wagons suddenly disappeared one night." In due course J eff Davis was surro unded with no w.ay out. Accordi'ng to Cherr in'gton . it was then that Dav" changed into women's clothing . Oressed as ;_~ woman Davi s, 111 company with two womc..·n askl'd to pa ss through thl' Umon lint• to get some water. "D urin g the p .~rley th e guard obsl'r\·L'll th.Jt undt..•r rhL· dress of onl' l)f thL'" s uppo ~l'li femalc..· s tht.:rc: w.1s prorrudm g rather a Lug l' SL' t of f~..·L' t for .1 woman, .ltld o u t of c u riosity h~ slightly r.1ised thL· ·g:lrlllL'rlt wlth his saber an d to his Jo;tonishme nt da scov<.'rl·d J p.1ir o f No. I fJ boo ts. " So ended the hunt for Jd't'n son Davis. Chl'" rnn gton\ \"l'r si on of D:rvi s 1 c.1pture h ; J ~ alwJys been mu ch in dispurc . Some hi stor ian s have raised doubt s if Davi s had eve r w r>rn th e d isguise of a woman. L..t vts was cap tured o n May 10, 18&5 at Irwinville, Georgia and taken to Fortre .-.s Monro e in Virginia. H ere he would spend about 2 years as a prisoner. Men like Ho race (;reeley begged for DaviS' release. From 1870 to 187H Jeff DaVJS operated a number ofbu smes ses on the Mi sstss ippt River. For many of those yc;us o~lVIS purchased apples grown i n Gallia County to mark~t in the south. John H . C herringto n had many orher exc iting adventures dur in g the Civil War. H e was captured ncar Bristol. Ten nessee and placed in the mfa mous Libby Pri son in Rich- PRISON- This Jack Clifton painting shows Jefferson Davis m h •s prison cell at Fortress Monroe, VA. Three Gall1a County men part Jc; pated in the May 10, 1865 capture of Dav is in lr winv111c. GA mond . C lll·rnng-ton and (, thL'Il at Stra\\·h r. · n, l 'l.IJII. l t"!l:J other pn <;o ncn includin g G;d()n~._· (,r- tl,~..: IJ J•)\ ( tllill.j ,, lta's ow n Joe l)onnally t un - rL' LiniOih of C1 \·d \X 11 ~.ddJtl· llc-kd out of Ltbby Pr ison by \\"a ~ held "L'\\' !.d ll!l il'• 111 l, ,j dq;ging with .111 old bayonet hpoli ~ wh c11 II\ t' ( • •dl11 !He :o th ey had ~tokn. Thi s 30 !)Ollie: cc h: brat n l thl' ll rvll·.l~, ·~ ,, font long tllnn r.: ! \VJS ont' o( l'S,,1pL'~ fn nll ( : tJJ)(v,lv JII L" 1n:~ the few tUil JH.'Is that went DllS 111 And v r·'~ 'll ' .lk .111.: unlkte cr ~_·d in the hi sto ry of RI C" h i110ild. \1.-' h •: ll t :l)L" I l"JI J:~ Libby Pm on. The escapees ton dio:d 1n I ') _; ~ tl11..· rt· \\"nt m;Hir.: thell" way through Con- only n tnc II\ 'in g ( · I\ d \\.'t r ,n] fL"denlte !Jne s ~liili wcorl~ finally ' Jie rs: M C: . ll oH c'. I), .'\ li rc~cucd by rh~ Union gunboat Garrett. Thnll LI.., \\ ' hill'. 11.11 An.lcontb. SonH.' of th t: men vcy Rus sel l. _I.I l d] , "-J 1 H c~ . L. \\.' were taken to Washington Bookman. I) ,J\'Id Ld \\ 1rd.., w hL'rt.' they \\"L'rL' introduced to J ames c; ~It l.'\\ " 1) \)d ,]J)(I I .! Pre sident anJ Mrs. Lincoln C lark. Chermn~ton and Donnally reac h ed their h o me at Evergreen 111 Gallia Co unty on De c. 6, 1863. They had a 3 month fu rl o u g h signed .by Secretary ofWar Stanton. Netther Spas With Chemicals of the pair too k the furlough Hard Cover as they went back to j o in the Light & Delivery 7th Ohio Cavalrv, which was one stop Shop .For Spas! Also Tanning Beds "'"'"" County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446·6579 CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS .(AP) Entert:11nmem highlights during the week of Sept. ~4-30: · In 1954, "The· Tomght Sho"" made its debut on NBC: with host Stew Allen. In I'l6c. "The· lkw rh· 1-MbJUJcs" premiered on C BS. In 1964, the r\c-;K h Boys lll.llk rlwir first appearance on "The Ed Sulliva n Show." Also in I <J64, "' Th l· Bul!wiilkl~...· Shtl\\··· prL·nucrl'd on NBC In 1967,John LenJ IDn and P:llll McCirtllC)' appeared on "The Davtd Frost Show" to t'llk about the vittues of transcendental medi t1rion as t1ught by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi . In 1%8, "(,() Mitmtcs '' made ttl debut on CBS, with n..·portt..•rs H~ny Reas<Jncr an d Mike W:tlbce. In 1'!6'l. " Abbey Road," the Beocles' last studm .1lbum ,·\\'.lS rdL\l~ed in Bn t.1in. In I '!73. "Goat's He•ad Soup" by the Rolling Stollcs went gold; the Stonc.:s admittL·d it wasn't the1r 6voritc .tlbtti11. Laura Czuiewicz Reese, D.O. Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies Wt' regret anv int'onvenJence " ' this ma y have caueed our . I rmtomert. ~ 304- 429-4788 161 1 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 9:30·5 M·F • 9:30:2 Sat. www.holidoypool.com on the Southern Ohio Medical (enter campus WE SHIP UPS Portsmouth , Ohio 45662 General Surgeon Joins Holzer Clinic L fl day or ptact, kM and ... literacy MD Wanted: Local b·ands to perform in daylong benefit concert. Specializing in: ----------~·l>0%1" • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery ·stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepting new patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call lliwiliOn of Red Wina Shoe Corrpany, Inc . Kip! ing Shoe Co. Two certified bomb technicians, Sgt. David Hutchinson, commander, and First Sgt. Bob .McComas, se nior field technicians, are always ready to travel to any part of the state when ne-ed- J IrishSetta NOWs119 from Page C1 The capture ofJtfferson Davis Antifreeze $3.99 800 (iram 97 ' ' according to Trooper Ted Smith. Funded primarily through federal montes, the DNA lab processes cases for all agencies in the state at no cost. Smith said the DNA results are se nsitive enough to find a drop of blood in a swimming pool. "We are fortun'a te to be installing the best techniques ever developed in btological evidence," Sm1th said. The DNA lab, which IS highly regulated by the federal government, processes everything from furniture tu cloth ing and beyond. Last year, the firea rms lab worked 1,668 items, which came from 272 cases mvolvmg the state police as well as other law enforcement agenci~~. The latl'nt prints lab worked 6,324 items from 1,224 cases from the sta te pohn.• and other :1gcnciCs. At this time, the state police..· f(H"ensics dru g idL· utifi cnion lab ts closL'd :tnd under In vestigation . According to Edgell , there were , tindings in ;m inter!!al audit rlur led to him ulhng in the FB I to in vestigat e. In addition, an adminIstr;Hivc IfiVl' Stigatinn Into the: mattt·r is undt>rway and all five: employees how been pbco.:d o n admi ni s trativ~: lea:vc- until tlu: inve-stigation is co mpl t>tl'. ThL~ colon el s.1id he cou ld not gwe .1 time frame as to when the lab would reopen. ··we can't put a tim e perimeter o n the investigation because it is sn ll in 1ts mf.1ncy,'' Edgell said. " I w.mt to get to th e bottom of this," Edgell said. "Ou r nuin focus is to get to th e bottom of thiS and understand what JS going on. If there is a problem, it wi ll be dealt with." The headquarters also hous e all driving and cnminal records, nwtor vclucle inspenions and fingerprints for the sta te. According to Edgell, state police are very dedi cated to law en force ment. . "We deal with issue s brought before us and although we can 't perforn1 nllrac1es, Wt' are a part of the co mn1Ul1Ity and are dedicated to the laws of West Virgmia," he said. in ahippins. n [L II XIJ4 Forester Regular '242 "' . Cops &unbap l!J:nnrs -&rntmrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV We Stock LOOP-LCO:: Safety Covers thi• Kipling Shoe Company Jl] 7 , " Sunday, September 24, 2000 I/ X9X Big Brown Regular ' 2M"" NOWs139 97 Monday - Saturday 9:00am -7:00pm Sunday I :00 pm -6:00pm 740-446-5225 Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia Reads: Make a Difference" To sign up or for . information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. Deadline for bands to,r enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. www.holz~rcllnlc.com • GA-LLIA- • fracture care ------~··· PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353-2730 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patien ts for their continued supporl. I �.,. _.... _.,. __ _ ·- .. •' • ' . • • P1ge C6 • ilounbap lEi mrs -&en lind COMMUNITY CORNER If you haven't "adopted" your rubber ducky for Saturday's derby at Sternwheel Riverfest, it's not too late. They're for sale at Weaving Stitches, Chapman Shoes, Hartwell House, Clarks Jewelry. Andersons, K&C Jewelry, Fabric Shop, Swisher and Lohse, Ashley's Crafts, and Always and Forever. The annual derby is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Asso- Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY rectory. $ 12.50 each. ciation and the ·money goes into thmgs like buying seasonal banners for the period lamps as well other decorations and improvements to the downtown. T here has been a change this Scott Dillon is moving on. Friday was his last day as fiscal director at the Sc:-nior CitiZens Cc:11 tc:r ~md h e's now in the process of m oving to Roanoke,Va . wher<' he has accepted a job as year in prizes. S.wings bonds will be awarded to th~ owners of the: first threL' ducks to cross tht:" tlnish director of financl' at the Southeast Rural Community Assistance Pnlj ect. HL~ 'II be missL•d in the lin e, and then there \\'ill be lots of COillllllllllt\'. Sl'L'IllS ~m m: folb stdl do n 't know th;ll thl· ML'·lgs Cou nty Uo,lrd of E lt.·~·tiOns ha~ lllovt.·d from Mu lbc.:·rry An.·nuL' to the Ml:.'ig:-, County Ann~.·x on East Ml,.'mori.1l Dnn·. Then: 's :-~mpk parkin~ bdnnd the· building \\' h ic h on 'be c:ntc:red eit h er Music w ill be provided by Mike Farrenkopkf's German Band the polb- holi cs from Col umbu s. Th e dinner will through .m end door or the front cntr;lnn· wh ic h is handicapped accessible:. The offi ce is on the t1 iain tloor. No\\' you know. include bratwur~t . sauerkram , and German potato salad. You may re m ember dlJt tht• If you're mro arts and c rafts, t• nre rtal nmenr and t(wd . you will Pon1eroy. Farrenkoph 's Band provided the n1usic at the church's jubilee celebration 1n 1998. T1cke ts for the dinner and dance are available at the ch rJrch show and tell, as well as sell, their products on tables provided free of c harge. But be sure to call Mike Crites at 992-6472 before Oct. 4 to reserve space. As for entertainment there will be daggers, professional wrestling, and the local bike rs di splaying their Harleys or whatever kind they ride. Traditional fall foqds , like sou p beans and cornbread and h omemade apple butter prepared by the staff will be served. For more years than I can remcmbl!r the farmers Ban k h as staged a dress-a-doll contest to raise mon ey for the United Fu nd for M eigs County It 's a gre at proJ~Ct . Not only does it provide fu ndmg for many orgamzattons t hrough th e Umted Fu nd. but it little prizes too _ li h• to dance' EnJOY Polk .l Musi6 Likl' br:ttwurst .md s.t ucrkraut' If so p l:m w .1 n cnd the S:Krcd H eart C hurc h 's Onob L-rfL'St dinner and dance• Saturday, Oct. 7. 7 to 10:30 p.m at th L' church hall in want to ' mark you r cale ndar for Oct. 7. That's when Overbrook Center will be having its an nual O ctorberfest, 10 a.m. to 4 p m Loc al cra fters are tnvited to givl's many :m::t residents a n o pportunity to show thc.·. ir tak nt fo r costuming. compete for prizes. all the while contr ibuting tn t h~.· community in w htdl till')' live . The naked dolls are 111 anJ " "' be· picked up at farm ers Bank otlices in Pomt'ruy. Gallipolis. and Tuppt'TS Plains. Some patterns arc also available at the banks, or you can create an original work o f art. ••• SUNDAY G ALLIPOLIS Jimm y M c Knight o f C harle ston , W. Va . to sing at the Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday, 11 a . m . C hurch is lo cate d o n White road off S. R . 160. His m ost rece nt accomphsh- ment - getting $5,00<! from the lmcery fund fo r a fireworks display at Pomeroy's Sternwhrel Riverfe st. The display will take place >t 9 p.m . Saturday ni ght. T h e Am er i can Civil lib erties Union (ACLU) of Ohio Foundation r ece ntl y r-e leased i ts ground br e.king publ icat i o n "You r H ealth and the Law: A Gu id e for Teens. 11 . The guide is th e first o f its kind ava il ab le in O h io to teens, parent s and adults who Wor k with teens that see k s to clarify the h!gal issues and laws related to tee n h ea lth c;are. The h a ndb ook add resses th e co nfusin g h ea lth ca re: bw in an .;:n derstandable format and is also des ig n e d t o educate pare nt s ab out their l egal nghts and th e ri g h ts of th eir tee n c hildr en. Addi t1o nall y. it is intended to t..' n co ur ~1gc co mnlu ni cation where it might not han: ex1ste d b e for e. Topi cs con' rl'd 1nclude: • Ll'g:ll D efi n1t 1ons of M11nn s. Ad u lts. ln fur m e d Cuns~;.· n t. anJ CnnfJJt'ntialit)' • P.1y in g fo r H l'.t!th C .tn.· SL·r\.· lcl' s • Teens 'a nd Scxuahty • Teen s and Ment al Health • Teens and Violence • R igh ts and Responsibilities o f Adults and Th ei r Te e ns' H ea l th Con t ent of t he pubhcation was g u ided by a co n11nunit y hdping professiona ls co mmittee th at inclu ded medi ca l sta ff , co un se lors, parents and educators. A hi g h sc ho o l, underg r a duH e a nd law s tuden t worked as a team to write a nd researc h th e book, u nd er th e su pervis ion of ACLU a tto rn eys. Cup1es of th e pubh ca tion are ava il ab le for $2 eac h (25 or m o re cop i ~s at S I eac h ) and can be o rdered by cal bn g 216 781-6277. The pu b !J ca t1on JS also ava ilable free of c har ge from t he· ACLU of Ohio w.eb site, a cluo- TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local B oard of Education, special m ee ting , 7:30 a.m., Elementary conference room , to discuss Athens - M eigs Educational Service Ce nter mer ger and po ss ibl e truck purchase. SALEM CE NTER Star Grange ho st s Candidates D ay, 2 :3 0p.m., Grange Hall o n Co unty Road 1 near Salem Ce nter. All ca n didates on November ballot RACINE Southern local Board of Education , re g ular sessio n , 4 :30 p .m M o nda y, · So uth e rn Hi g h School cafeteria . tn vi t c:d to participate . HAR,RISONV!LL E Harri sonvi lle Senior C iti ze ns Mond ay, 11 :30 a .m: at town hall . Bl ood pr ess ures w ill be tak~n. C HESTER H omeco nun g. Eagle Ridge· Community Chu r c h, S und ay. Ba sket dinn er at noon. Aftt.'rnoon SL'rv i ct.', p .m w ith spec i a l singing:. !'OM EROY Meigs Co un ty Hum anemeeting. S un day, l' o me' roy Dri ve, P qmt!rOy. SocJt.'ty 2. p . m . w~..· I comc:. of n ew member s, Monda y. 6 :3 0 p. m . Po nderosa, J ackson. E. Insulin and excess ca rbohydrates make us fat . At M emo ri al shot reco rds. C hildren to be accompanied by ••• POMEROY - Gove rn- ing Board of the Ath ensMeig s Educational Service in g, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m . at th e Ath e ns o ffice, 507 R1 c hland Av~ . Purp ose to di sc u ss fa r i l incs . The Community Calendar is published as a special events. The calel)dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. l'!ast Items are printed only is spring there now as their weather as space permits and POMEROY Mei gs Coun t y Health D ep a rt nH'n t immuniz atio n cli:-:i c Tu esda y, 9 to 11 a.m. and I t o J is the opposite of what we have.The tempL'rature varies hum 55 to 85 in January, which IS their summer and 45 to 75 in July, w hich is their win- cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ter. , Wh en I returned from tlhere in 19~2. I brought back many o pals as Holzer Health Hotline Australia is noted for beautiful opals. I did make a nice profit on them. If I had them today I could have made mu ch more. It is unbelievable what th ey are worth today. I wish I had put 'I few back to sell today. Australia's population includes about 257,000 Abori gines who are the first people who lived t\ere. T hey were like o ur American .Irtdi.... ans as white settlers also forced them from their ho mes. Most of them still live in tribal settlements. M eat JS plentiful in Australia. The tnain mea~ arc bn1b, mutton, poultry and pork. Beer is their popula r drink. The1r favorite sports are cricket, rugby and soccer. Most people are Catholi c. They raise many sheep, but nothing like they do in New Zealand . I talked to many people who tived ill Austmlia, a11d all of them are very It's never too early to start safety training! Call the Holzer Health Hotline for information on health care concerns you might have. lam, 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns BY NANCY TAWNY GUEST COLUMN :: W.1tr hing the Olympic games !i1 Sydney bmught back so many ~vonLk·rful m emori~s of m y stay ShLTl'. To sec on~: of my tnatcs, Alabama 's public unNerstt~ ofllr iiidlwdliat ...._ p.l\\"11 Fraser, \vho was ~he first \vom an s\nmmcr to \Vll1 gold I . Jllt:d.lls in three con sc:cutt ve and out·Of·the·ordinary ofliiOIIIftllllto -..,.""-', _.., . and grow. Explore llle arts ard 11:111-, bUSiness, ........., educltlon, .O lympi c ga me s ( 195(,, 1960, ; %4) be o ne of the torch bearers Jn th e opening ...:crcm o ny really )''.t rm cd my heJrt. I w as so proud i>f her. ~ I wou ld never trade my visit to ~ uma !i .1 to r anything. I went { h ere to play on the ladies Pro:r~ssin nal Golf Tour. When I bmrdl'll my plane fo r Sydney in ;1'! 74, I had on ly S350 to my ~la lll L'. I knl'W nnthmg about the :Cou ntrv on lv th at they spoke ~n~lisl; .. at l ~alt I thought they did~ Thcv havl' a unique sla ng and •\ soo n icarncd what not to say ~nd pick~d up th e acce nt pretry qlllckly. I re mctub cr when I ca me )wme in 1978. my niece Tandy ~ske·d her m other why I talked so fun ny ' When I started on the golf health care, and much- atone ol11 CllllpUses. You'll • ,...__lh1n~'9 • help Jllll Ill lheld. • Cnllllng Unique Lllmlng Opportunlllw-What QR Alabama 18Hh 1111 world? AIIMIIII AIM lllllnnlty, AU.. Slate University, Jacksonville State University, and the University olllantBrallo otler degrees and Protn~ ms fou nd at few other colleges in the nation. Plus the UnNe.., of Welt "nllllllllllleldlng llle WIJ In developing a campus that integrates Internet technologies into every ph. . of a atudeni'F college - • Shap1ng Global Leadership-In the military, in the boardroom, and in your hometown, Alabllllll can prepare you to take charge of your future. Troy State University Dothan and Auburn Univeraltj llcwiiQWIWf are noled for training military leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shellon, chairman of the Jomt Ch1efs of Sllfl, and General Michael Ryan . Air Force chief of staff, are AUM graduates. And the University of Alabama's nationally 18ilkod techno- M.B A. program helps business executives conneet with success in the new economy • Pioneenng Health Care lmonlloos--The discoveries ard advances made by Alabama's medical pK>neers are something everyone can feel good about. Researchers at the University of Alabama at Birm ingham recently made . internatio nal hea~llnes by pinpointing the origm ol llil AIDS vlru-and are now moving c loser to developmg a . vacc1ne . Plus the UnNersity of South Alabama's Bum Center Is 1 na!lonat leader in the development and use www.thinkalabama.edu base their arguments on truths then jump to conclusions . Here's a look at som e deceiving (and downright wrong) cOnclusions the high protc:-in diet books promote: 1. Carbohydrates make you fal . The human body uses three sources for fuel : carbohydntes, protem cmd fat . Carbohydrates (carbs for short) Max and Nancy Tawney friendly. I was invited into many homes and it was wonderful and educational to be with them .This is sometlu ng you can do when you are on your own and they sure appreciate talkmg to an American. While · I was in Australia, I ~1w many kangaroos-it so interesting to watch them hop around and · carry their young in their pouches. It's amazing how they can run and jump around with their young in the pouch es without having their young fall out. I also saw some of the older ones slaughtered, and I told some of the people it was terrible that they slaughtered them. They said they had to kill many kangaroos each year as method of population control because kangaroos do mu ch damage to their crops. The Koala bears were also very interesting to see. I watched them for hours. The Emu is another animal they have it is about the size of a rurkey It is a long flight from California to to Austratia. It takes 10 to 12 ho~rs. I always stopped over in the Hawaiian Islands for a day to n.-st and to take a short tour of Hawaii . · It was just too many hours to go to Australia W1thout stopping for a while. When I returned from Australia,! always stopped for a few days in New Zealand and the Fiji Islands. Those were very happy days in my ti fe and it \V:JS money well spent. My two cbughtcrs, Betsy and Decky just returned this week from a IS-day trip to SJX countnes in Europe. When I had showed them my photographs and talked about what I had seen in some of the foreign countries, they "got the bug. " Th<"Y packed theJr bag.; and wanted to see these places for themselves so they made th eir plans and began their trip. It was really fun to hear them talk about theJr trip. They make me proud that they have developed the ~1 me interest in traveling that I have. Previo usly, Betsy had traveled with me to l~uy. Egypt and Mnca. She is a wonderful traveting companion, who was always ready to get up and go, no matter how tired she might have been. Also my granddaughter, Tandy (Becky's dau ghter), has been with me on som e of my wo rld travels_,he is also a great traveting compart Joll . M y wife gave up travcting years ago. She is happy to ~w these trips through us. of artificial skin for bum ~cti ms . These reoo.ned hNIIIi care powerliowa also are pursuing new methOds of prevention, diagnosiS, and treatment for can-, lillllrt ill-.e,lllld much more. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creates the materia~ 10 build Hiler 11va Auburn UnN8mity is responsible ~our. th~ for revolutionary developments in engineering, dellgnlng ftll')'lhing from stronger brklges people in Au stralia were ~bsolutcly th e most hospitable, j,1.wning th e ir hom es tu m t:: as we ~, ·crL' bi lleted, .m Australian te rm and roadways to more effective Car airbap and llilllltproof vests. At the high-tech are th e fuels the br-..1in and spinaJ column prefer as a source of glurose energy. Protein is converted w g:lu cos'e if ca rbohydrates aren 't avail<thlt•. And fat , unfortunately, IS the t:lllL'rg:ency fuel. It's smred in case of starvcm on. Eve n if we edt. excess calon es. \vt: burn cu·bs before we burn fat. And dietary fat, which is found in m ost hi gh-protein diets, is stored .1 s f.at more easily than are excess ca rbs. 2 . Insulin causes weight gain. Insulin is a hormone that allows glucose into cells where it IS converted to energy or stored as glycogen. Insulin also is responsible for storing fat . Some diet books say high-carb di ets lead to higher insulin levels that promote the storage of carbs as fat. But according to Tufts University, 75 percent of the population doesn't have a problem eating a high carbohydrate diet. The pancreas secretes just enough imulin to deal with the amount of carbs eaten. Only about 25 perce nt of the populati on needs higher than normal insulin levels to do th e same job. These people are considered Losing 5-10 percent of weight, or co ndition t hat results when d1 ctl are low Dr. Gerald Reaven of Stanford University to descnbe a group of symptoms including high blood pressure, abdominal obesity, glucose intolerance and high levels of blood fats (primarily triglycerides and low HDL or "good" lipoproteins). 3 . High protein diets wiU help you lose . weight. Because a perce ntage of the population is insulinresistant, are high protein diets the answer? Several studies have shown that eating a slightly higher amount of protein than high-carb diets suggest may 1mprove cholesterol levels and lipid profile in insulin-resistant people. The protem levels, however, are nm as high as those promoted hy Atkins and other high protein proponents. The Dietary G uidelines suggest nrbohydr.1.tes be: 55 percent of total c.tlorit:-s: protem. 15 percem; and fat , not more than 30 percent. The stud t~s Cited abm:e traded ab o ut 5 percent of the total calories from carbs for IL'an sources of protein. 4 . High-protein diets cause people to regain lost weight. Many of the high protein diets !unit · calories to levels that indu ce starva tion (below 1,500-1,700 calories for most people). Weight is lost, but the body adJusts and stores fat more than it did before. When regular eating is resumed, the body will keep storing fat until it Ill carbs. It IS your body's way uf adapting to starvation. Wh en carbs are low, the body bums fat through ketosis, so it can me ketones m place of glucose in the brain . . Ketones suppress ;,appeUte and, · tf accumulated, can cause h1gh uric acid levels. Ketosis is a dang-eroUs result of high protein d1ets. It can lead to gout, kidney stones or the nasty breath odor about which some protein dieters complain. Nor all protein diets are low enough to mduc e ketosis (unde r 50 ~rams !Jf carbs). The preliminary Atkins · diet i~ an example of a di er that docs induce ke"tosis . Higher protem diers (only 20 pncent of calories from protein) might help chose who are msulin res1st;u1t·. But for most people, the most cffcc~ tive way co lose weight and keep ·tt off still is through c:xercismg and L".l l -' ing a dier based on whole gram<; oi! Jd lots of fnnts and Vt"!;L'tabh.·s If yo u chooSL' to incrL'.tSl' yo ur protem mtakL". be ,aw-drc tlut tvn mu ch prote in could he harmful l o your hc.tlth . Sec ,·our doctor lKforL1 beginl1ing ,m y· lu~h er p ratt' II! regime. (Bcclq l.olli11~· i:< C. rlli.r Caw11yj Exrcmim1 '~l'mr.~n}iu11ily ami wwtw u-r sticurcs, O!Jio Sratc Uuivcrsit)') realizes the starvation is over. That 's Schedule for Sundltt, Sept. 24th Doors QpeaAt l:Z:j(J PM why the weight qui ckly returns once you return to normal eating. Also, the: blandneSs of some most- * * ly protein diets, such as Atkins, can cause .some dieters to eat m ore fatty foods. Fat defirutely add, flavor to our fo ods, but too much also might add pounds and mcrease the risk of cancer or heart disease. 5. Ketosis is goOd. K~:tosis ts the insulin reSIStant because blood glucose is not cleared as fast as it nor- mally would be. Still, insulin is not the problem .To make and store fat , you mmt cat more calories than you need . It doesn't nutter Whether the calories are from carb s, protein or fat. R emember, too, that carbs are used for energy before fat or protein is. Therefore, the first thing stored as fat is fat from your diet, not carbs.. Insu lin resistance is assoc iated with being overweight and inactive. Un1vers1ty of Alabama in Hun!Mie,ICIIIIIIIIF apply their skit~ to creae 'fo r ho usmg. I m et and stayed with lijl·lemperature superconductors and promising new medical devices. ~" "'" wonderfu l f.m nhes. My first w:1s 111 AdcLllde wht•re I i cl lll'lllbl'f th l' bt: ,JUtiful ruses and \\'llL'fL' ( heard I I I V fir st Kookabu• ' b. \\'lll<_- b ts ,1 bu·J.Tht.• first ttmc I IJ L'.1rd ll w.l ~ on the golf courst.· iind dttrtng Ill)' b.tck swing. I lit~r.llly -.topp n l in fu.ll swing and b.1d w lo(lk .t roun d to SL''-' \\'ho 011 r .trth woulJ d.trL' l.ntgh so loud ~~~ Ill\" h,tLk . .wmg! When I \\ ':\S .:old w.t:-, .1 bird. I couldn't ~ '-·hL·,·c it, .H t1 was so loud~ I h:1\'L' f n tl·{ tL'd thL· Kookabura ca ll and am lJllltl' Lunous for 1t. So. tf you ~,·, t-nt tn hear v.:\ut it snunds like . :{t1-.1 .hk me . ·, fi ll· bird ~ in Am.traha are specf .t.._ ul.tr. I wouiJ oftL'I1 be dnvmg ~''" the other s id~ of the road, ·fl' m~.: mbcr this is a British colony) ~nJ \\\wld SL'L' tloc ks of cockatoos ~r.n· 8 . ;l in fi d ds. Of ct~ursc we had plenty of kangeroos or "Roos" as they're called, on ma11y of th e gt~ l f colltses. We even ha,d iguana on w me courses I played and you definite ly yielded to then'1l You didn't see the Koala. bear because it sleep s during the day. I did get to h old a cou ple o f them and wh en Dad ca me to visit he got a good picture of us. They are so cute I Wh en you bold one you must really hold it tightly or it will dig its claws in you for se curity. I made sure I had a good grip and I re ce ived a wonderful hug back with no puncture wounds. Most of Au stralia is inhabited along th e coas tlin e and the farther inland you go the drier it is. The very center of th e continent is desert . When you go inland, that is the "o ut back." The farther north you go th e hotte r it gets, since you are going toward the equator; th e far ther so uth , the colder it gets beca use you are gomg toward the South Pol e. Austraha ha> some of the best sk.J slo pes in the world. Many people are unaware that It snows there. And , yes, there really is a Tasmanian Devil. While I was t here it was be.lieved they were almost extinct , sin ce o ne h adn't been spor ted fo r yea rs. Tasmania is <111 isLmd j ust below Au stralia . It is well known for its apples and they send most of the crayfish (lobster) to the U.S I ate som e of th~ Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: ~US. Cellular. • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing '11te way people talk arvw1d here.- largest oysters I h avt' ever SL'L'n . And. while in Tasmania, I atl' my first barracuda (th ey o il it "coot a" ). It was dl'licious :~nd bc c :~mt:'" my favorite fish to L':lt Wdl, mates. I _nluld writ.._• .1 Chillicothe U.S. Cellular book about my stay there, and I Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water 17 401779·6999 know D.1d doL·sn't want IHL' to tah· u p too muc h of his co lumn . I h .tvc nu ny sto rie s to tdl you . If you should ~vcr get the c h.u1n· to visit this wonderful (ountry th.n I Jove so mu c h , don't p;1ss it up . And pia~ 011 spending mor~ than two weeks . There is so llllKh to MJybc Dad will kt me write nt.·xt week too. SI..'C:. 750 Western Ave. (740)70H871 Gallipolis usee Wai-Ma" K10sk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17 401441 ·1066 c'i'_ becoming active , hdps to alleviate the resistance. M omy people who are in sulin - resisram also h ave ..Syndrome X." Syndrome X is a term coined by ' h!O o rg. - But, some things JUst don't add up. Many high protein diet authors people live in the south ern part. When I tl ew across Australia from Sydn~y to th e northern part and all I m ul d see was desert. Th e only population was along the coastline tim faced the South Pacifi c Ocean. Usually it newr gets bel ow 55 degrees at night. Up in the mount;Jins they have snow and cold weather. But n1ost of the cou ntry ls wry mild beca use it is at sea level. It announce meetings and Po!Jc y see why people are drawn to these plans. The authors are so convincing that even those who know nutrition might begin to believe their claims. Now that th e O lympics are being held in Australia, I begin to think about the times when I was there. I have been to Australia many times, as my d1ughter N ancy, who is my y'oungest child tived th ere four years. Sydney, Australia was founded in 1788, and its Opera House is a landmark. While Canberra is th e capital of Australia, Sydney is the country's largest ciry. Australia is often caUed rill' cou ntry "Down Under" and is located betwee n the South Pacific Ocean and tit.: Indian Ocean. Most WEDNESDAY ••• Ponlettly office, 320 M a in Stre.:t. al of th e best-sellmg high protein diet books. If you read the first few chapters of the Atluns' Diet, Sugar Busters or the Carb Addict 's Diet, it's easy to parent/legal guardian . TUESDAY I' OME R.O Y least , that's the prenuse behind sever- Max Tawney Drive, Pomeroy. Take c hild's it groups wishing to Ath ens- M t: i gs Educational Scrvicr: Ce n t er . Tue sday, 6 p.m a t the JA C KSON Delta Kapp a Gamma, Alph a O mi- 11 2 iftUI)ap QI:imr5 ·ifrntinrl • Pag~ Do insulin or carbohydrates make us fat? BY BecKv COWNS free service to non-prof- co mm i tt ee, ••• p. m . POMEROY Veterans St.·rvicc: C:omm 1ss iun, 7:J( ) p. m . Mond ay, 117 Memorial library. Anyone initia t i o n A MOMENT WITH MAX Cente r, spe cia l b oard meet- intL'rL·stcd in anim a l wel f:tr\.' c ro n , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLI S - MONDAY A tip of the hat to Jo hn Mu sser who seems able to find dollars t o do things when others can 't. .Sunday, September 24, 2000 MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ACLU of Ohio publishes teen health guide intri cacies of t ee n Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Jackson Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 New Boston U.S. CelkJ!ar Portsmouth Hilltop Center 2736 Sc ioto Trail 1740)355·0058 Waverly USee Wal-Mart Ktosk 900 West Emmtt Avenue New Boston Shopping Cl!nter 17401947·0069 40t0 Rhodes Ave. (7401456-8722 Also, came and visit one at our Wai-Mart locations: New Boston, Jackson For your con~en1enca we have over 80 authortzed agent locattons Outside consultants are ava1lable upon request. Offer tequires a new one·yur service ~greement Ro.lming cha rgl's, taKe\ , m•twork wrc hargts and to111 not indudtd. Oth t r restrictions fndY apply See \tore for deta1ls . Offer eKptres September JO, 2000 · �.,. _.... _.,. __ _ ·- .. •' • ' . • • P1ge C6 • ilounbap lEi mrs -&en lind COMMUNITY CORNER If you haven't "adopted" your rubber ducky for Saturday's derby at Sternwheel Riverfest, it's not too late. They're for sale at Weaving Stitches, Chapman Shoes, Hartwell House, Clarks Jewelry. Andersons, K&C Jewelry, Fabric Shop, Swisher and Lohse, Ashley's Crafts, and Always and Forever. The annual derby is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Asso- Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY rectory. $ 12.50 each. ciation and the ·money goes into thmgs like buying seasonal banners for the period lamps as well other decorations and improvements to the downtown. T here has been a change this Scott Dillon is moving on. Friday was his last day as fiscal director at the Sc:-nior CitiZens Cc:11 tc:r ~md h e's now in the process of m oving to Roanoke,Va . wher<' he has accepted a job as year in prizes. S.wings bonds will be awarded to th~ owners of the: first threL' ducks to cross tht:" tlnish director of financl' at the Southeast Rural Community Assistance Pnlj ect. HL~ 'II be missL•d in the lin e, and then there \\'ill be lots of COillllllllllt\'. Sl'L'IllS ~m m: folb stdl do n 't know th;ll thl· ML'·lgs Cou nty Uo,lrd of E lt.·~·tiOns ha~ lllovt.·d from Mu lbc.:·rry An.·nuL' to the Ml:.'ig:-, County Ann~.·x on East Ml,.'mori.1l Dnn·. Then: 's :-~mpk parkin~ bdnnd the· building \\' h ic h on 'be c:ntc:red eit h er Music w ill be provided by Mike Farrenkopkf's German Band the polb- holi cs from Col umbu s. Th e dinner will through .m end door or the front cntr;lnn· wh ic h is handicapped accessible:. The offi ce is on the t1 iain tloor. No\\' you know. include bratwur~t . sauerkram , and German potato salad. You may re m ember dlJt tht• If you're mro arts and c rafts, t• nre rtal nmenr and t(wd . you will Pon1eroy. Farrenkoph 's Band provided the n1usic at the church's jubilee celebration 1n 1998. T1cke ts for the dinner and dance are available at the ch rJrch show and tell, as well as sell, their products on tables provided free of c harge. But be sure to call Mike Crites at 992-6472 before Oct. 4 to reserve space. As for entertainment there will be daggers, professional wrestling, and the local bike rs di splaying their Harleys or whatever kind they ride. Traditional fall foqds , like sou p beans and cornbread and h omemade apple butter prepared by the staff will be served. For more years than I can remcmbl!r the farmers Ban k h as staged a dress-a-doll contest to raise mon ey for the United Fu nd for M eigs County It 's a gre at proJ~Ct . Not only does it provide fu ndmg for many orgamzattons t hrough th e Umted Fu nd. but it little prizes too _ li h• to dance' EnJOY Polk .l Musi6 Likl' br:ttwurst .md s.t ucrkraut' If so p l:m w .1 n cnd the S:Krcd H eart C hurc h 's Onob L-rfL'St dinner and dance• Saturday, Oct. 7. 7 to 10:30 p.m at th L' church hall in want to ' mark you r cale ndar for Oct. 7. That's when Overbrook Center will be having its an nual O ctorberfest, 10 a.m. to 4 p m Loc al cra fters are tnvited to givl's many :m::t residents a n o pportunity to show thc.·. ir tak nt fo r costuming. compete for prizes. all the while contr ibuting tn t h~.· community in w htdl till')' live . The naked dolls are 111 anJ " "' be· picked up at farm ers Bank otlices in Pomt'ruy. Gallipolis. and Tuppt'TS Plains. Some patterns arc also available at the banks, or you can create an original work o f art. ••• SUNDAY G ALLIPOLIS Jimm y M c Knight o f C harle ston , W. Va . to sing at the Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday, 11 a . m . C hurch is lo cate d o n White road off S. R . 160. His m ost rece nt accomphsh- ment - getting $5,00<! from the lmcery fund fo r a fireworks display at Pomeroy's Sternwhrel Riverfe st. The display will take place >t 9 p.m . Saturday ni ght. T h e Am er i can Civil lib erties Union (ACLU) of Ohio Foundation r ece ntl y r-e leased i ts ground br e.king publ icat i o n "You r H ealth and the Law: A Gu id e for Teens. 11 . The guide is th e first o f its kind ava il ab le in O h io to teens, parent s and adults who Wor k with teens that see k s to clarify the h!gal issues and laws related to tee n h ea lth c;are. The h a ndb ook add resses th e co nfusin g h ea lth ca re: bw in an .;:n derstandable format and is also des ig n e d t o educate pare nt s ab out their l egal nghts and th e ri g h ts of th eir tee n c hildr en. Addi t1o nall y. it is intended to t..' n co ur ~1gc co mnlu ni cation where it might not han: ex1ste d b e for e. Topi cs con' rl'd 1nclude: • Ll'g:ll D efi n1t 1ons of M11nn s. Ad u lts. ln fur m e d Cuns~;.· n t. anJ CnnfJJt'ntialit)' • P.1y in g fo r H l'.t!th C .tn.· SL·r\.· lcl' s • Teens 'a nd Scxuahty • Teen s and Ment al Health • Teens and Violence • R igh ts and Responsibilities o f Adults and Th ei r Te e ns' H ea l th Con t ent of t he pubhcation was g u ided by a co n11nunit y hdping professiona ls co mmittee th at inclu ded medi ca l sta ff , co un se lors, parents and educators. A hi g h sc ho o l, underg r a duH e a nd law s tuden t worked as a team to write a nd researc h th e book, u nd er th e su pervis ion of ACLU a tto rn eys. Cup1es of th e pubh ca tion are ava il ab le for $2 eac h (25 or m o re cop i ~s at S I eac h ) and can be o rdered by cal bn g 216 781-6277. The pu b !J ca t1on JS also ava ilable free of c har ge from t he· ACLU of Ohio w.eb site, a cluo- TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local B oard of Education, special m ee ting , 7:30 a.m., Elementary conference room , to discuss Athens - M eigs Educational Service Ce nter mer ger and po ss ibl e truck purchase. SALEM CE NTER Star Grange ho st s Candidates D ay, 2 :3 0p.m., Grange Hall o n Co unty Road 1 near Salem Ce nter. All ca n didates on November ballot RACINE Southern local Board of Education , re g ular sessio n , 4 :30 p .m M o nda y, · So uth e rn Hi g h School cafeteria . tn vi t c:d to participate . HAR,RISONV!LL E Harri sonvi lle Senior C iti ze ns Mond ay, 11 :30 a .m: at town hall . Bl ood pr ess ures w ill be tak~n. C HESTER H omeco nun g. Eagle Ridge· Community Chu r c h, S und ay. Ba sket dinn er at noon. Aftt.'rnoon SL'rv i ct.', p .m w ith spec i a l singing:. !'OM EROY Meigs Co un ty Hum anemeeting. S un day, l' o me' roy Dri ve, P qmt!rOy. SocJt.'ty 2. p . m . w~..· I comc:. of n ew member s, Monda y. 6 :3 0 p. m . Po nderosa, J ackson. E. Insulin and excess ca rbohydrates make us fat . At M emo ri al shot reco rds. C hildren to be accompanied by ••• POMEROY - Gove rn- ing Board of the Ath ensMeig s Educational Service in g, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m . at th e Ath e ns o ffice, 507 R1 c hland Av~ . Purp ose to di sc u ss fa r i l incs . The Community Calendar is published as a special events. The calel)dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. l'!ast Items are printed only is spring there now as their weather as space permits and POMEROY Mei gs Coun t y Health D ep a rt nH'n t immuniz atio n cli:-:i c Tu esda y, 9 to 11 a.m. and I t o J is the opposite of what we have.The tempL'rature varies hum 55 to 85 in January, which IS their summer and 45 to 75 in July, w hich is their win- cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ter. , Wh en I returned from tlhere in 19~2. I brought back many o pals as Holzer Health Hotline Australia is noted for beautiful opals. I did make a nice profit on them. If I had them today I could have made mu ch more. It is unbelievable what th ey are worth today. I wish I had put 'I few back to sell today. Australia's population includes about 257,000 Abori gines who are the first people who lived t\ere. T hey were like o ur American .Irtdi.... ans as white settlers also forced them from their ho mes. Most of them still live in tribal settlements. M eat JS plentiful in Australia. The tnain mea~ arc bn1b, mutton, poultry and pork. Beer is their popula r drink. The1r favorite sports are cricket, rugby and soccer. Most people are Catholi c. They raise many sheep, but nothing like they do in New Zealand . I talked to many people who tived ill Austmlia, a11d all of them are very It's never too early to start safety training! Call the Holzer Health Hotline for information on health care concerns you might have. lam, 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns BY NANCY TAWNY GUEST COLUMN :: W.1tr hing the Olympic games !i1 Sydney bmught back so many ~vonLk·rful m emori~s of m y stay ShLTl'. To sec on~: of my tnatcs, Alabama 's public unNerstt~ ofllr iiidlwdliat ...._ p.l\\"11 Fraser, \vho was ~he first \vom an s\nmmcr to \Vll1 gold I . Jllt:d.lls in three con sc:cutt ve and out·Of·the·ordinary ofliiOIIIftllllto -..,.""-', _.., . and grow. Explore llle arts ard 11:111-, bUSiness, ........., educltlon, .O lympi c ga me s ( 195(,, 1960, ; %4) be o ne of the torch bearers Jn th e opening ...:crcm o ny really )''.t rm cd my heJrt. I w as so proud i>f her. ~ I wou ld never trade my visit to ~ uma !i .1 to r anything. I went { h ere to play on the ladies Pro:r~ssin nal Golf Tour. When I bmrdl'll my plane fo r Sydney in ;1'! 74, I had on ly S350 to my ~la lll L'. I knl'W nnthmg about the :Cou ntrv on lv th at they spoke ~n~lisl; .. at l ~alt I thought they did~ Thcv havl' a unique sla ng and •\ soo n icarncd what not to say ~nd pick~d up th e acce nt pretry qlllckly. I re mctub cr when I ca me )wme in 1978. my niece Tandy ~ske·d her m other why I talked so fun ny ' When I started on the golf health care, and much- atone ol11 CllllpUses. You'll • ,...__lh1n~'9 • help Jllll Ill lheld. • Cnllllng Unique Lllmlng Opportunlllw-What QR Alabama 18Hh 1111 world? AIIMIIII AIM lllllnnlty, AU.. Slate University, Jacksonville State University, and the University olllantBrallo otler degrees and Protn~ ms fou nd at few other colleges in the nation. Plus the UnNe.., of Welt "nllllllllllleldlng llle WIJ In developing a campus that integrates Internet technologies into every ph. . of a atudeni'F college - • Shap1ng Global Leadership-In the military, in the boardroom, and in your hometown, Alabllllll can prepare you to take charge of your future. Troy State University Dothan and Auburn Univeraltj llcwiiQWIWf are noled for training military leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shellon, chairman of the Jomt Ch1efs of Sllfl, and General Michael Ryan . Air Force chief of staff, are AUM graduates. And the University of Alabama's nationally 18ilkod techno- M.B A. program helps business executives conneet with success in the new economy • Pioneenng Health Care lmonlloos--The discoveries ard advances made by Alabama's medical pK>neers are something everyone can feel good about. Researchers at the University of Alabama at Birm ingham recently made . internatio nal hea~llnes by pinpointing the origm ol llil AIDS vlru-and are now moving c loser to developmg a . vacc1ne . Plus the UnNersity of South Alabama's Bum Center Is 1 na!lonat leader in the development and use www.thinkalabama.edu base their arguments on truths then jump to conclusions . Here's a look at som e deceiving (and downright wrong) cOnclusions the high protc:-in diet books promote: 1. Carbohydrates make you fal . The human body uses three sources for fuel : carbohydntes, protem cmd fat . Carbohydrates (carbs for short) Max and Nancy Tawney friendly. I was invited into many homes and it was wonderful and educational to be with them .This is sometlu ng you can do when you are on your own and they sure appreciate talkmg to an American. While · I was in Australia, I ~1w many kangaroos-it so interesting to watch them hop around and · carry their young in their pouches. It's amazing how they can run and jump around with their young in the pouch es without having their young fall out. I also saw some of the older ones slaughtered, and I told some of the people it was terrible that they slaughtered them. They said they had to kill many kangaroos each year as method of population control because kangaroos do mu ch damage to their crops. The Koala bears were also very interesting to see. I watched them for hours. The Emu is another animal they have it is about the size of a rurkey It is a long flight from California to to Austratia. It takes 10 to 12 ho~rs. I always stopped over in the Hawaiian Islands for a day to n.-st and to take a short tour of Hawaii . · It was just too many hours to go to Australia W1thout stopping for a while. When I returned from Australia,! always stopped for a few days in New Zealand and the Fiji Islands. Those were very happy days in my ti fe and it \V:JS money well spent. My two cbughtcrs, Betsy and Decky just returned this week from a IS-day trip to SJX countnes in Europe. When I had showed them my photographs and talked about what I had seen in some of the foreign countries, they "got the bug. " Th<"Y packed theJr bag.; and wanted to see these places for themselves so they made th eir plans and began their trip. It was really fun to hear them talk about theJr trip. They make me proud that they have developed the ~1 me interest in traveling that I have. Previo usly, Betsy had traveled with me to l~uy. Egypt and Mnca. She is a wonderful traveting companion, who was always ready to get up and go, no matter how tired she might have been. Also my granddaughter, Tandy (Becky's dau ghter), has been with me on som e of my wo rld travels_,he is also a great traveting compart Joll . M y wife gave up travcting years ago. She is happy to ~w these trips through us. of artificial skin for bum ~cti ms . These reoo.ned hNIIIi care powerliowa also are pursuing new methOds of prevention, diagnosiS, and treatment for can-, lillllrt ill-.e,lllld much more. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creates the materia~ 10 build Hiler 11va Auburn UnN8mity is responsible ~our. th~ for revolutionary developments in engineering, dellgnlng ftll')'lhing from stronger brklges people in Au stralia were ~bsolutcly th e most hospitable, j,1.wning th e ir hom es tu m t:: as we ~, ·crL' bi lleted, .m Australian te rm and roadways to more effective Car airbap and llilllltproof vests. At the high-tech are th e fuels the br-..1in and spinaJ column prefer as a source of glurose energy. Protein is converted w g:lu cos'e if ca rbohydrates aren 't avail<thlt•. And fat , unfortunately, IS the t:lllL'rg:ency fuel. It's smred in case of starvcm on. Eve n if we edt. excess calon es. \vt: burn cu·bs before we burn fat. And dietary fat, which is found in m ost hi gh-protein diets, is stored .1 s f.at more easily than are excess ca rbs. 2 . Insulin causes weight gain. Insulin is a hormone that allows glucose into cells where it IS converted to energy or stored as glycogen. Insulin also is responsible for storing fat . Some diet books say high-carb di ets lead to higher insulin levels that promote the storage of carbs as fat. But according to Tufts University, 75 percent of the population doesn't have a problem eating a high carbohydrate diet. The pancreas secretes just enough imulin to deal with the amount of carbs eaten. Only about 25 perce nt of the populati on needs higher than normal insulin levels to do th e same job. These people are considered Losing 5-10 percent of weight, or co ndition t hat results when d1 ctl are low Dr. Gerald Reaven of Stanford University to descnbe a group of symptoms including high blood pressure, abdominal obesity, glucose intolerance and high levels of blood fats (primarily triglycerides and low HDL or "good" lipoproteins). 3 . High protein diets wiU help you lose . weight. Because a perce ntage of the population is insulinresistant, are high protein diets the answer? Several studies have shown that eating a slightly higher amount of protein than high-carb diets suggest may 1mprove cholesterol levels and lipid profile in insulin-resistant people. The protem levels, however, are nm as high as those promoted hy Atkins and other high protein proponents. The Dietary G uidelines suggest nrbohydr.1.tes be: 55 percent of total c.tlorit:-s: protem. 15 percem; and fat , not more than 30 percent. The stud t~s Cited abm:e traded ab o ut 5 percent of the total calories from carbs for IL'an sources of protein. 4 . High-protein diets cause people to regain lost weight. Many of the high protein diets !unit · calories to levels that indu ce starva tion (below 1,500-1,700 calories for most people). Weight is lost, but the body adJusts and stores fat more than it did before. When regular eating is resumed, the body will keep storing fat until it Ill carbs. It IS your body's way uf adapting to starvation. Wh en carbs are low, the body bums fat through ketosis, so it can me ketones m place of glucose in the brain . . Ketones suppress ;,appeUte and, · tf accumulated, can cause h1gh uric acid levels. Ketosis is a dang-eroUs result of high protein d1ets. It can lead to gout, kidney stones or the nasty breath odor about which some protein dieters complain. Nor all protein diets are low enough to mduc e ketosis (unde r 50 ~rams !Jf carbs). The preliminary Atkins · diet i~ an example of a di er that docs induce ke"tosis . Higher protem diers (only 20 pncent of calories from protein) might help chose who are msulin res1st;u1t·. But for most people, the most cffcc~ tive way co lose weight and keep ·tt off still is through c:xercismg and L".l l -' ing a dier based on whole gram<; oi! Jd lots of fnnts and Vt"!;L'tabh.·s If yo u chooSL' to incrL'.tSl' yo ur protem mtakL". be ,aw-drc tlut tvn mu ch prote in could he harmful l o your hc.tlth . Sec ,·our doctor lKforL1 beginl1ing ,m y· lu~h er p ratt' II! regime. (Bcclq l.olli11~· i:< C. rlli.r Caw11yj Exrcmim1 '~l'mr.~n}iu11ily ami wwtw u-r sticurcs, O!Jio Sratc Uuivcrsit)') realizes the starvation is over. That 's Schedule for Sundltt, Sept. 24th Doors QpeaAt l:Z:j(J PM why the weight qui ckly returns once you return to normal eating. Also, the: blandneSs of some most- * * ly protein diets, such as Atkins, can cause .some dieters to eat m ore fatty foods. Fat defirutely add, flavor to our fo ods, but too much also might add pounds and mcrease the risk of cancer or heart disease. 5. Ketosis is goOd. K~:tosis ts the insulin reSIStant because blood glucose is not cleared as fast as it nor- mally would be. Still, insulin is not the problem .To make and store fat , you mmt cat more calories than you need . It doesn't nutter Whether the calories are from carb s, protein or fat. R emember, too, that carbs are used for energy before fat or protein is. Therefore, the first thing stored as fat is fat from your diet, not carbs.. Insu lin resistance is assoc iated with being overweight and inactive. Un1vers1ty of Alabama in Hun!Mie,ICIIIIIIIIF apply their skit~ to creae 'fo r ho usmg. I m et and stayed with lijl·lemperature superconductors and promising new medical devices. ~" "'" wonderfu l f.m nhes. My first w:1s 111 AdcLllde wht•re I i cl lll'lllbl'f th l' bt: ,JUtiful ruses and \\'llL'fL' ( heard I I I V fir st Kookabu• ' b. \\'lll<_- b ts ,1 bu·J.Tht.• first ttmc I IJ L'.1rd ll w.l ~ on the golf courst.· iind dttrtng Ill)' b.tck swing. I lit~r.llly -.topp n l in fu.ll swing and b.1d w lo(lk .t roun d to SL''-' \\'ho 011 r .trth woulJ d.trL' l.ntgh so loud ~~~ Ill\" h,tLk . .wmg! When I \\ ':\S .:old w.t:-, .1 bird. I couldn't ~ '-·hL·,·c it, .H t1 was so loud~ I h:1\'L' f n tl·{ tL'd thL· Kookabura ca ll and am lJllltl' Lunous for 1t. So. tf you ~,·, t-nt tn hear v.:\ut it snunds like . :{t1-.1 .hk me . ·, fi ll· bird ~ in Am.traha are specf .t.._ ul.tr. I wouiJ oftL'I1 be dnvmg ~''" the other s id~ of the road, ·fl' m~.: mbcr this is a British colony) ~nJ \\\wld SL'L' tloc ks of cockatoos ~r.n· 8 . ;l in fi d ds. Of ct~ursc we had plenty of kangeroos or "Roos" as they're called, on ma11y of th e gt~ l f colltses. We even ha,d iguana on w me courses I played and you definite ly yielded to then'1l You didn't see the Koala. bear because it sleep s during the day. I did get to h old a cou ple o f them and wh en Dad ca me to visit he got a good picture of us. They are so cute I Wh en you bold one you must really hold it tightly or it will dig its claws in you for se curity. I made sure I had a good grip and I re ce ived a wonderful hug back with no puncture wounds. Most of Au stralia is inhabited along th e coas tlin e and the farther inland you go the drier it is. The very center of th e continent is desert . When you go inland, that is the "o ut back." The farther north you go th e hotte r it gets, since you are going toward the equator; th e far ther so uth , the colder it gets beca use you are gomg toward the South Pol e. Austraha ha> some of the best sk.J slo pes in the world. Many people are unaware that It snows there. And , yes, there really is a Tasmanian Devil. While I was t here it was be.lieved they were almost extinct , sin ce o ne h adn't been spor ted fo r yea rs. Tasmania is <111 isLmd j ust below Au stralia . It is well known for its apples and they send most of the crayfish (lobster) to the U.S I ate som e of th~ Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: ~US. Cellular. • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing '11te way people talk arvw1d here.- largest oysters I h avt' ever SL'L'n . And. while in Tasmania, I atl' my first barracuda (th ey o il it "coot a" ). It was dl'licious :~nd bc c :~mt:'" my favorite fish to L':lt Wdl, mates. I _nluld writ.._• .1 Chillicothe U.S. Cellular book about my stay there, and I Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water 17 401779·6999 know D.1d doL·sn't want IHL' to tah· u p too muc h of his co lumn . I h .tvc nu ny sto rie s to tdl you . If you should ~vcr get the c h.u1n· to visit this wonderful (ountry th.n I Jove so mu c h , don't p;1ss it up . And pia~ 011 spending mor~ than two weeks . There is so llllKh to MJybc Dad will kt me write nt.·xt week too. SI..'C:. 750 Western Ave. (740)70H871 Gallipolis usee Wai-Ma" K10sk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17 401441 ·1066 c'i'_ becoming active , hdps to alleviate the resistance. M omy people who are in sulin - resisram also h ave ..Syndrome X." Syndrome X is a term coined by ' h!O o rg. - But, some things JUst don't add up. Many high protein diet authors people live in the south ern part. When I tl ew across Australia from Sydn~y to th e northern part and all I m ul d see was desert. Th e only population was along the coastline tim faced the South Pacifi c Ocean. Usually it newr gets bel ow 55 degrees at night. Up in the mount;Jins they have snow and cold weather. But n1ost of the cou ntry ls wry mild beca use it is at sea level. It announce meetings and Po!Jc y see why people are drawn to these plans. The authors are so convincing that even those who know nutrition might begin to believe their claims. Now that th e O lympics are being held in Australia, I begin to think about the times when I was there. I have been to Australia many times, as my d1ughter N ancy, who is my y'oungest child tived th ere four years. Sydney, Australia was founded in 1788, and its Opera House is a landmark. While Canberra is th e capital of Australia, Sydney is the country's largest ciry. Australia is often caUed rill' cou ntry "Down Under" and is located betwee n the South Pacific Ocean and tit.: Indian Ocean. Most WEDNESDAY ••• Ponlettly office, 320 M a in Stre.:t. al of th e best-sellmg high protein diet books. If you read the first few chapters of the Atluns' Diet, Sugar Busters or the Carb Addict 's Diet, it's easy to parent/legal guardian . TUESDAY I' OME R.O Y least , that's the prenuse behind sever- Max Tawney Drive, Pomeroy. Take c hild's it groups wishing to Ath ens- M t: i gs Educational Scrvicr: Ce n t er . Tue sday, 6 p.m a t the JA C KSON Delta Kapp a Gamma, Alph a O mi- 11 2 iftUI)ap QI:imr5 ·ifrntinrl • Pag~ Do insulin or carbohydrates make us fat? BY BecKv COWNS free service to non-prof- co mm i tt ee, ••• p. m . POMEROY Veterans St.·rvicc: C:omm 1ss iun, 7:J( ) p. m . Mond ay, 117 Memorial library. Anyone initia t i o n A MOMENT WITH MAX Cente r, spe cia l b oard meet- intL'rL·stcd in anim a l wel f:tr\.' c ro n , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLI S - MONDAY A tip of the hat to Jo hn Mu sser who seems able to find dollars t o do things when others can 't. .Sunday, September 24, 2000 MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ACLU of Ohio publishes teen health guide intri cacies of t ee n Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Jackson Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 New Boston U.S. CelkJ!ar Portsmouth Hilltop Center 2736 Sc ioto Trail 1740)355·0058 Waverly USee Wal-Mart Ktosk 900 West Emmtt Avenue New Boston Shopping Cl!nter 17401947·0069 40t0 Rhodes Ave. (7401456-8722 Also, came and visit one at our Wai-Mart locations: New Boston, Jackson For your con~en1enca we have over 80 authortzed agent locattons Outside consultants are ava1lable upon request. Offer tequires a new one·yur service ~greement Ro.lming cha rgl's, taKe\ , m•twork wrc hargts and to111 not indudtd. Oth t r restrictions fndY apply See \tore for deta1ls . Offer eKptres September JO, 2000 · �' .- • Page Cl • &unbae tlimr•- 6rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, Saptember 24, 2000 :Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 NEA funds, D8 Page Dl Sunday, September 14, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. What's going on at your community hospitals? Hospital System MON. TUE. WED. THU. + 37"/M 36'1. 35~. 35 ~M 35'~.. AmTech/SBC 44~.. 45'1, 44'/, 46''/,. 47~. 31 ~. 30 '~.. 30°/M 29~.. Bank One 35,. 30'1. Bob Evans 16'/, 17'1,. 11'1. 22''/,. 22~.. AEP • - FRI. lric. AT&T + 32'!.. 3 5,. Chlrlnl,.g 3 City HoldlnQ 11 ~ Flratar • • . ®Pleasant Valley Hospital CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL Perinatal Loss Support Group Tuesday, October 3, 6-7:30 p.m. Asupport group for those who have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets first Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G405 otT the atrium (504) 526-2049 SibHng C1as8es Tuesday, October 3, 5:3M:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526-BABY Sharing Support Group Baby Care Cl8IJ8 Tuesday, October 10, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-to-be and grandparents-to-be. (504) 526-BABY Monday, October 2, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri..State women who have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets fli'St Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 off the atrium . (304) 526-2297 Parentiog Pnt•!ile& Support Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NlCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Call (304) 529-7146 end aak for~Welch. Diabetic Topla~ Tuesday, September 26, 5:30p.m. Asupport group for people with diabetes and their family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One (304) 526-2286 IDfant CPR Cl8IJ8 Tuesday, October 17, 6 p.m. Parents-to-be' and grandparents-to-be are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (504) 526-BABY For a tour of Cabell Huntington Hospital's MotberfBebySuites and NUI'8el'y, please can (504) 526-BABY. Jlre..Dlaijela Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a predialysis education program. Call (304) 526-0000, ell. 5095 and ask for Denlae Boudreau. CHH'sJie8to.ual Center for Women:, Healtb.llducation Series: • Cosmetic Surgery: AMore Youthful You Monday, September 25, 6-7:30 p.m. Featuring Elaine Young, MD Childbirth Education Clans Next 5-week series begins Monday, October 2, 6-8 p.m. or ali-day class is Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Parents--to-be learn about the childbirth process, Lamaze tt'chniqu es, comfort rneasUI1!S, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504) 528-2258 Breastfeedlng C1a8s Tur'.'iday, September 26, fi.8 p~m. Certified lactation consultants teach our I>J'rastfccdi ng cl11ss. (304) 526-2258 • Stress and Stress Management Tuesday, September 26, 6-7:30 p.m. Featuring Sam Januszkiewicz, MD • Women and Wellness Wednesday, September 27, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuring Unda Savory, MD Women's Health programs take place off the Cabell Huntington Hospital atrium in the Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. Call (504)526-2270 or 1-M0-41WOMEN. J081in Diabetes Center's 5-Star Prot!ram Monday, September 25, 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. (choose one) This program will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes management: monitoring, meal planning, medications, exercise and risk reduction.$5 per person. Open to the public. Physician referral not necessary. Class size is limited. St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) (504) 5.26-8907 Strike Out Arthritis Elf!b.th Annual Seminar Saturday, September 30, 10 a.m.-noon Registration begins at 9:30a.m., $5 per person "Arthritis Treatment and Management" · Presented by Robert M. Holley, M.D. "A Patient's Perspective" Presented by Bertie Kerr St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 526-1240 Women's Health Conference Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $15 registration fee (includes lunch and fashion show) Topics: AWoman's Heart, Osteoporosis, Financial Advice for Women, Alternative Medicine Keynote address: "The Sandwich Generation" by Julie Brewer, CNM-CFNP Open to the public (registralion required). Registration deadline-Monday, October 2. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1516 or 526-1587 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, October 12, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 America's Walk for Diabetes Saturday, October 14, Huntington Sponsored by tlw Amc1·ican Diabetes Association (3M) 526-1216 (Sl Mary's team) or 1-800-254-WALK. Diabetes Support Group Tuesday, October 17, 7 p.m. "Easy and Quick Preparations for the Holidays" St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 526-1216 A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, wen and KeetUn8 Ener!!etic) Sleep Disorders Support Group Thursday, October 26, 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Free and open to the public. St. Mary's Hospital 6th Floor Classroom Please call to reserve seating. (504) 526-1880 Aeroblal Tuesdays &Thursdays, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (504) 67~7222 Bay Scouts of America Yopnesses Medical Elploren' Post~ Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Every second and last Monday, 7 p.m. · Center Free and open to any male or Multi-purpose Room female aged 14-21 interested $55/person for a in learning more about the seven-week program medical field Call for starting date (504) 526-1228 (504) 67S-7222 Tal Cbi for J!e«<nnera Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m . St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym $1 per class (504) 52~70 Depl'ell8lon Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504) 526-6001 Diabetic Foot Clfnic Every Tuesday, 1 - 5 p.m. by appointment only Foot assessments by Jeffrey Shook, D.P.M. St. Mary's Clinic (304) 5.26-8906 to ac:hedule appointment Octoberl'est In leon Saturday, October 21 HealthCare of Leon/ Buffalo (504) 458-2500 Kmart Lands End-... Lupus Support Group Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 ' SIDE BY SIDE - Helen Baet and Alberta Hubbard stand in front of a Ud. display case that showcases a large assortment of freshly cut meats and homemade salads that has made Baer famous throughout the Church Health Fall Sunday, October 22, Noon to 2 p.m. 615 Viand Street, Point Pleasant (304) 67S- 4540, ED. 1526 Peoplea Premier Baer's <ffers old-time service, quality goods BY TONY M. lEACH Sears Wai-Mart + 33'1. 33% 33'!. 34% 34~.. 51io 49% 48'1,. s1'!.. so'!, TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF YRACUSE - Some p eop le would say· Helen Baer knows a thing or two about the grocery business. However, after spending 55 years in the grocery business, Baer would probably say she knows a thing or two about people. llacr, the owner and' manager of Baer's Market in Syrac use, has been servi ng th e public's grocery needs for over half a ce ntury from Inside a building that has stood for more than R7 years. The market, which sits alo ng Second Street in Syracuse, has weathered the ages with th e same dttermination and resilience Baer has exhibited when dealing with the ever-changing grocery busin ess. Baer said the original portion of the market had been recovered by two Nease broth ers 18% )( Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. conta~·t, LIVESTOCK United P~ucers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 2()0-300# St. $105-$112 Hf. $90-$109, 325-450# St. $95- $108. Hf. $88-$95 475-625# St. , $84-$97 H f. S77 -$86 650-800# ·:. St. $74-$87 Hf. 570-$81. :: Cows-Steady :. · Wdl Muscled/ Fl eshed $41 : '$49; Medium/ Lean S3-S44: Thm/ L!ght $32- $37 ; Uulls $45-$51. ,•. 'I' d .. •, Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1,150; Bred Cows S475-S640; BabY Calves $20-$255; Goats $20-$85!, Upcoming specials: Graded feeder calf sale Mon-.J day at 7 p.m. Cattle will be weighed in Sunday eveni ng, starring at 5 p.m. and o n Monday t ~ untilnoon . Herd bull leasing program .,, available. High qualiry Angus bulls. Call th e office at 446-9696. ~ ~=----------------------------------~------- INVESTING Finance basics: Pain threshold GALLIPOLIS- When you start working on your finan cial pl an, yo u have to de cide wh.r your tolerance for risk is b efo re you can determin e how . and wht:rc to inve st your money. It turns out that a lot o f people think th ey have a higher risk tolaan cc than they actually do. If you dive into investin g before you've done your h o mework, you may end up suffering from buyers remorse. There are some things to do with your finan ces before you begin investing. Fir~ .. <et aside two months' worth of living expenses, either in a money market or a regular savings account. . The point is, it must b e liquid, not lo cked up in a long- I~ - \.4. Bryce Smith POMEROY - Are you interested in gourds? Plan to attend The World's Largest Gourd Show, Oct. 6- H, at the Morrow Counry Fairgrounds, Mr. Gilead. This annual eve nt is sponsored by the Ohio Gourd Society, Inc. under the guidance of Jean McC lintock. See th e diverse types of gourds w hi ch may be grown and the hundreds of crafts that may be made from gourds . There arc three major classifications of gourds - ornamr ntal , luffa and hards11elled. Orname ntal gourds (C ucu rbita pepo var. ovitera) are yellow tlowercd and the fruit are eas ily damaged by tmst. Examples o f these· gourds would be apple. b,·U. flat stri ped, egg. fin ge r, crow n of thorns. pear, ... GUEST VIEW term certificate of deposit or the fami ly heirlooms. That way, if an emergency hits, you won't have to take a loss to sell an investment (or Aunt Tina's Tiffany lamp) on sho rt notice in order to pay th e bills. Second, if you've got debt, concentrate on getting rid of that , before you worry about th e srock marker. The ofte n Please see Money, Page DB when it was found floating down the nver With the help of her old sc hoo l frie nd, Ted during a flood in 1913. The brothers r ebUilt Reed, who just happened to be president of the damaged structure and turn ed it into a Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Baer obtained grocery store, which was known for years as a loan to purchase the building in Syrac use. Nease Grocery. After buying the store, a relative and a close "I purchased the building and two lots from friend of Baer's loaned her some extra money Mortis H arden, a nephew of the brothers, to get the business up and r4nning. Various who had also operated a grocery there for neighbors and fne nds helped clean and paint th e building, whic h in Baer's words , was not years," she said . an easy job. "The building ha~l been vacant for three to " It was tough," said Baer. "Wiring had to be four years. J· didn't pay a large price tor it, but it did have a roof, a good foundation and a updated. insulation had to be added, ceilings were lowered, and the Aooring had to be good frame." Prior to purchasing the building, Baer had replaced." Yet, despite th e hour< of hard work, Baer worked at Rizer Station in Syracuse for 25 opened for busi ness Sept. 20, 1970. yea rs. When the busmess was sold , Baer found "Busmcss was very good. It was so good herself without a JOb and in possession of a that after ten yea rs I had to in crease the Aoor small amount of money. space ro accommodate th <? large number of "At th at time I was unemployed with on ly $50 in my pocket. I realized that I had to do customers coming through my ·door," In Octob er 1'!80, a new additi on was added something." That "somethin g" turned out to be operat- on to rhe ori~inal struCture. Over the years , Bae r has achieved local fame ing her own grocery. " I had already worked in th e grocery busi- t hroughout the co mmunity •with her vast ness for ove r 20 years, so I dec ided that I array of h omem ad e salads. relish and freshly mi ght as well ope n my own store ." Please see Grocer. Page D8 Worlds Largest Gourd (Show closer than you think spoon and wartnl. Mature tfuit bt·couH:' quite hard on th e vine and may be quite co\orli.I l. H ardshclled gourds (Lage naria species) are white flowt·red · and their mature frui ts ca n withstand frosts . Exam ples of th ese gourds would be Birdho use, Cavema n's C lub, Penguin, Sna ke and Dipper. These are grown best on trellises or imo nearby trees to avoid so ft rot spots. Th ese gourds can stay on the vin e until fully ripe when they lose weight and turn tan in color. Many of the hardshelled guurds t.1ke 3-6 months to cure before they can be utili zed in crafts. • Ohio Valley. Baer's Market in Syracuse has been in operation for more than 30 years and recently observed a gala anniversary. (Tony Leach photo) Grocer continues decades of service ~United Metb.odi8t YOf!ll for fle«<nnera Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym Free and open to the public. (504) 5m182 Transi.Uona Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting datrs. (304) 526-1810 22~.. Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW The third type is the Luffa gourd (Lagernar ia acutangula or aegyptica) which have yellow !lowers and whose fruit are gath ered betore a ti'OSt. Luffa gourds are used tor tl1 eir spongelike interior tlesh, ca ll ed 'Loofah' sponges. Further intOrm;ttion on growing thest' go urds fOr next year can be obtained by asking for extension's !:Ict sheet, "Growing and C unng Gourds in the H o me Garden." ••• Fanners, in the next few wt•t<b you may be rl'qucsted to partici - pate in two studi es, " Pesti cide Use Data" and " Vegetable C hemical Use Survey," both bei ng conducted by the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service. Yo ur willingness to share yo ur farm operat io n ,informati on is vital for the continu ation of farming in this country. Local interv iewers will be ask - ing you what chemicals are bemg Please see Kneen. Pllp DB Tobacco settlement meetings set October 9 GALLIPOLIS - For a year now. tobacco produ cc·rs and quota owners h ave b ~t' ll dt·alin~ with a variety o f grower co m pl'nsatio n programs . PILI~t' II and T- LAP for 1999 and T- L A I ~ 2000 program s have frustrated and surprist·d growers, whih: overwhdming Farm St·rv!CL' Agenc y personnel. N ext up is the 2001) l'h ,tse II Toba cco Settle111t'llt p ~1yme11t"i . K.et..: all tha t thi s l 'i tlw "l't'n nd nf 12 pl ann eci payment'\ tl-om til L' tobacco companies, nc.:.~gotiatcd as Phase II' of the Nation;~\ Toba cco Settkment. lkcau lic this progra111 j, not Jdministered by the Fanu Ser- vice Agency, grower.; .-lrL· ash·d to atte-nd one of th e two infor matibna l mt·cting~ h os r~..·d in Ga llia Coumy. These mtTtin gs .trc dcsignt·d to h e lp produ cl.'rs c nmpktc thei r applirarions J ud g.1i11 .1 bl'ttt'T understandin g of the Jistrib- ution proces~. The llllTtin~ ~1re sc heduled for Oct. Y. th e tirst of which will bcgltl at Ill a. m. at the Seniur 1-lesourcc Ceutt~r 111 Ga lli polis, and the second, at H p.m. at Hannan Tr;1cc E lemc rltary School in Mercerville. A cco rdi nl!; to tht• Oh1o Dcp:utmt·nt of Agncultun·. tl1i" year's applic.1tion will he Jllll L· h easier to compl er~..· Jnd will not involve all of th~..· lt·a s in~ infor- rp-~ .,. ,..;'41 I ' 'l,, . ·- ..________ > Jennifer Byrnes ,,.;1- ~.,, .; --~-- mari on th.u Ltst n ·.1r. \\'JS GUEST VIEW so rumbn.some T h ~..· rl' will be a Ollt' page: .1ppli...:.1tion fOrm f()r ;Ill quota ho lders :1ssociated with the: t:1rm . .md ;111othcr ont·-page :1 ppli l -1t i(m for <til producers. lnstnKt ions tOr completi ng the .!pph c.Hion will bt· pnntcd din. ·ctlv on tht· t~)rllJ. ()n c sheer of g-t·ncr:ll w t(H' Ill.ltion wil l al\o .ICCOlllp.lliY the .lpplic.ltlOilS. Alth,Hlt-J:h then: WJS sonH.' L01ltrtl\'c..'f'Y l.i.;t yc.1r rq.~MJing: rill· di~rri h ution ~h.: n.: l' llt:lgcs bct\Vl' t'll quot.l ownc.:T~ a·h d growt'rs, th ose pern· n ta~t·s have rcn1.1ined tht• s.un~·. Just ,1, last yt'.lr, Ohio\ ~hare oft he Trust fund s wi ll be di v1ded :!J ptn.: t'llt to quo ta holders and TS percent to th~· gruwen. O n ~e again. a greatl'r portion of the "L'rtk mctJt p .1ym t' llt IS directed tllw.u·d." th t· grown h t' L',HIS L' it iii Please see Bymes. Page DB �' .- • Page Cl • &unbae tlimr•- 6rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, Saptember 24, 2000 :Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 NEA funds, D8 Page Dl Sunday, September 14, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. What's going on at your community hospitals? Hospital System MON. TUE. WED. THU. + 37"/M 36'1. 35~. 35 ~M 35'~.. AmTech/SBC 44~.. 45'1, 44'/, 46''/,. 47~. 31 ~. 30 '~.. 30°/M 29~.. Bank One 35,. 30'1. Bob Evans 16'/, 17'1,. 11'1. 22''/,. 22~.. AEP • - FRI. lric. AT&T + 32'!.. 3 5,. Chlrlnl,.g 3 City HoldlnQ 11 ~ Flratar • • . ®Pleasant Valley Hospital CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL Perinatal Loss Support Group Tuesday, October 3, 6-7:30 p.m. Asupport group for those who have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets first Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G405 otT the atrium (504) 526-2049 SibHng C1as8es Tuesday, October 3, 5:3M:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526-BABY Sharing Support Group Baby Care Cl8IJ8 Tuesday, October 10, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-to-be and grandparents-to-be. (504) 526-BABY Monday, October 2, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri..State women who have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets fli'St Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 off the atrium . (304) 526-2297 Parentiog Pnt•!ile& Support Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NlCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Call (304) 529-7146 end aak for~Welch. Diabetic Topla~ Tuesday, September 26, 5:30p.m. Asupport group for people with diabetes and their family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One (304) 526-2286 IDfant CPR Cl8IJ8 Tuesday, October 17, 6 p.m. Parents-to-be' and grandparents-to-be are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (504) 526-BABY For a tour of Cabell Huntington Hospital's MotberfBebySuites and NUI'8el'y, please can (504) 526-BABY. Jlre..Dlaijela Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a predialysis education program. Call (304) 526-0000, ell. 5095 and ask for Denlae Boudreau. CHH'sJie8to.ual Center for Women:, Healtb.llducation Series: • Cosmetic Surgery: AMore Youthful You Monday, September 25, 6-7:30 p.m. Featuring Elaine Young, MD Childbirth Education Clans Next 5-week series begins Monday, October 2, 6-8 p.m. or ali-day class is Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Parents--to-be learn about the childbirth process, Lamaze tt'chniqu es, comfort rneasUI1!S, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504) 528-2258 Breastfeedlng C1a8s Tur'.'iday, September 26, fi.8 p~m. Certified lactation consultants teach our I>J'rastfccdi ng cl11ss. (304) 526-2258 • Stress and Stress Management Tuesday, September 26, 6-7:30 p.m. Featuring Sam Januszkiewicz, MD • Women and Wellness Wednesday, September 27, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuring Unda Savory, MD Women's Health programs take place off the Cabell Huntington Hospital atrium in the Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. Call (504)526-2270 or 1-M0-41WOMEN. J081in Diabetes Center's 5-Star Prot!ram Monday, September 25, 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. (choose one) This program will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes management: monitoring, meal planning, medications, exercise and risk reduction.$5 per person. Open to the public. Physician referral not necessary. Class size is limited. St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) (504) 5.26-8907 Strike Out Arthritis Elf!b.th Annual Seminar Saturday, September 30, 10 a.m.-noon Registration begins at 9:30a.m., $5 per person "Arthritis Treatment and Management" · Presented by Robert M. Holley, M.D. "A Patient's Perspective" Presented by Bertie Kerr St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 526-1240 Women's Health Conference Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $15 registration fee (includes lunch and fashion show) Topics: AWoman's Heart, Osteoporosis, Financial Advice for Women, Alternative Medicine Keynote address: "The Sandwich Generation" by Julie Brewer, CNM-CFNP Open to the public (registralion required). Registration deadline-Monday, October 2. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1516 or 526-1587 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, October 12, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 America's Walk for Diabetes Saturday, October 14, Huntington Sponsored by tlw Amc1·ican Diabetes Association (3M) 526-1216 (Sl Mary's team) or 1-800-254-WALK. Diabetes Support Group Tuesday, October 17, 7 p.m. "Easy and Quick Preparations for the Holidays" St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 526-1216 A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, wen and KeetUn8 Ener!!etic) Sleep Disorders Support Group Thursday, October 26, 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Free and open to the public. St. Mary's Hospital 6th Floor Classroom Please call to reserve seating. (504) 526-1880 Aeroblal Tuesdays &Thursdays, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (504) 67~7222 Bay Scouts of America Yopnesses Medical Elploren' Post~ Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Every second and last Monday, 7 p.m. · Center Free and open to any male or Multi-purpose Room female aged 14-21 interested $55/person for a in learning more about the seven-week program medical field Call for starting date (504) 526-1228 (504) 67S-7222 Tal Cbi for J!e«<nnera Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m . St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym $1 per class (504) 52~70 Depl'ell8lon Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504) 526-6001 Diabetic Foot Clfnic Every Tuesday, 1 - 5 p.m. by appointment only Foot assessments by Jeffrey Shook, D.P.M. St. Mary's Clinic (304) 5.26-8906 to ac:hedule appointment Octoberl'est In leon Saturday, October 21 HealthCare of Leon/ Buffalo (504) 458-2500 Kmart Lands End-... Lupus Support Group Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 ' SIDE BY SIDE - Helen Baet and Alberta Hubbard stand in front of a Ud. display case that showcases a large assortment of freshly cut meats and homemade salads that has made Baer famous throughout the Church Health Fall Sunday, October 22, Noon to 2 p.m. 615 Viand Street, Point Pleasant (304) 67S- 4540, ED. 1526 Peoplea Premier Baer's <ffers old-time service, quality goods BY TONY M. lEACH Sears Wai-Mart + 33'1. 33% 33'!. 34% 34~.. 51io 49% 48'1,. s1'!.. so'!, TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF YRACUSE - Some p eop le would say· Helen Baer knows a thing or two about the grocery business. However, after spending 55 years in the grocery business, Baer would probably say she knows a thing or two about people. llacr, the owner and' manager of Baer's Market in Syrac use, has been servi ng th e public's grocery needs for over half a ce ntury from Inside a building that has stood for more than R7 years. The market, which sits alo ng Second Street in Syracuse, has weathered the ages with th e same dttermination and resilience Baer has exhibited when dealing with the ever-changing grocery busin ess. Baer said the original portion of the market had been recovered by two Nease broth ers 18% )( Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. conta~·t, LIVESTOCK United P~ucers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 2()0-300# St. $105-$112 Hf. $90-$109, 325-450# St. $95- $108. Hf. $88-$95 475-625# St. , $84-$97 H f. S77 -$86 650-800# ·:. St. $74-$87 Hf. 570-$81. :: Cows-Steady :. · Wdl Muscled/ Fl eshed $41 : '$49; Medium/ Lean S3-S44: Thm/ L!ght $32- $37 ; Uulls $45-$51. ,•. 'I' d .. •, Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1,150; Bred Cows S475-S640; BabY Calves $20-$255; Goats $20-$85!, Upcoming specials: Graded feeder calf sale Mon-.J day at 7 p.m. Cattle will be weighed in Sunday eveni ng, starring at 5 p.m. and o n Monday t ~ untilnoon . Herd bull leasing program .,, available. High qualiry Angus bulls. Call th e office at 446-9696. ~ ~=----------------------------------~------- INVESTING Finance basics: Pain threshold GALLIPOLIS- When you start working on your finan cial pl an, yo u have to de cide wh.r your tolerance for risk is b efo re you can determin e how . and wht:rc to inve st your money. It turns out that a lot o f people think th ey have a higher risk tolaan cc than they actually do. If you dive into investin g before you've done your h o mework, you may end up suffering from buyers remorse. There are some things to do with your finan ces before you begin investing. Fir~ .. <et aside two months' worth of living expenses, either in a money market or a regular savings account. . The point is, it must b e liquid, not lo cked up in a long- I~ - \.4. Bryce Smith POMEROY - Are you interested in gourds? Plan to attend The World's Largest Gourd Show, Oct. 6- H, at the Morrow Counry Fairgrounds, Mr. Gilead. This annual eve nt is sponsored by the Ohio Gourd Society, Inc. under the guidance of Jean McC lintock. See th e diverse types of gourds w hi ch may be grown and the hundreds of crafts that may be made from gourds . There arc three major classifications of gourds - ornamr ntal , luffa and hards11elled. Orname ntal gourds (C ucu rbita pepo var. ovitera) are yellow tlowercd and the fruit are eas ily damaged by tmst. Examples o f these· gourds would be apple. b,·U. flat stri ped, egg. fin ge r, crow n of thorns. pear, ... GUEST VIEW term certificate of deposit or the fami ly heirlooms. That way, if an emergency hits, you won't have to take a loss to sell an investment (or Aunt Tina's Tiffany lamp) on sho rt notice in order to pay th e bills. Second, if you've got debt, concentrate on getting rid of that , before you worry about th e srock marker. The ofte n Please see Money, Page DB when it was found floating down the nver With the help of her old sc hoo l frie nd, Ted during a flood in 1913. The brothers r ebUilt Reed, who just happened to be president of the damaged structure and turn ed it into a Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Baer obtained grocery store, which was known for years as a loan to purchase the building in Syrac use. Nease Grocery. After buying the store, a relative and a close "I purchased the building and two lots from friend of Baer's loaned her some extra money Mortis H arden, a nephew of the brothers, to get the business up and r4nning. Various who had also operated a grocery there for neighbors and fne nds helped clean and paint th e building, whic h in Baer's words , was not years," she said . an easy job. "The building ha~l been vacant for three to " It was tough," said Baer. "Wiring had to be four years. J· didn't pay a large price tor it, but it did have a roof, a good foundation and a updated. insulation had to be added, ceilings were lowered, and the Aooring had to be good frame." Prior to purchasing the building, Baer had replaced." Yet, despite th e hour< of hard work, Baer worked at Rizer Station in Syracuse for 25 opened for busi ness Sept. 20, 1970. yea rs. When the busmess was sold , Baer found "Busmcss was very good. It was so good herself without a JOb and in possession of a that after ten yea rs I had to in crease the Aoor small amount of money. space ro accommodate th <? large number of "At th at time I was unemployed with on ly $50 in my pocket. I realized that I had to do customers coming through my ·door," In Octob er 1'!80, a new additi on was added something." That "somethin g" turned out to be operat- on to rhe ori~inal struCture. Over the years , Bae r has achieved local fame ing her own grocery. " I had already worked in th e grocery busi- t hroughout the co mmunity •with her vast ness for ove r 20 years, so I dec ided that I array of h omem ad e salads. relish and freshly mi ght as well ope n my own store ." Please see Grocer. Page D8 Worlds Largest Gourd (Show closer than you think spoon and wartnl. Mature tfuit bt·couH:' quite hard on th e vine and may be quite co\orli.I l. H ardshclled gourds (Lage naria species) are white flowt·red · and their mature frui ts ca n withstand frosts . Exam ples of th ese gourds would be Birdho use, Cavema n's C lub, Penguin, Sna ke and Dipper. These are grown best on trellises or imo nearby trees to avoid so ft rot spots. Th ese gourds can stay on the vin e until fully ripe when they lose weight and turn tan in color. Many of the hardshelled guurds t.1ke 3-6 months to cure before they can be utili zed in crafts. • Ohio Valley. Baer's Market in Syracuse has been in operation for more than 30 years and recently observed a gala anniversary. (Tony Leach photo) Grocer continues decades of service ~United Metb.odi8t YOf!ll for fle«<nnera Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym Free and open to the public. (504) 5m182 Transi.Uona Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting datrs. (304) 526-1810 22~.. Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW The third type is the Luffa gourd (Lagernar ia acutangula or aegyptica) which have yellow !lowers and whose fruit are gath ered betore a ti'OSt. Luffa gourds are used tor tl1 eir spongelike interior tlesh, ca ll ed 'Loofah' sponges. Further intOrm;ttion on growing thest' go urds fOr next year can be obtained by asking for extension's !:Ict sheet, "Growing and C unng Gourds in the H o me Garden." ••• Fanners, in the next few wt•t<b you may be rl'qucsted to partici - pate in two studi es, " Pesti cide Use Data" and " Vegetable C hemical Use Survey," both bei ng conducted by the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service. Yo ur willingness to share yo ur farm operat io n ,informati on is vital for the continu ation of farming in this country. Local interv iewers will be ask - ing you what chemicals are bemg Please see Kneen. Pllp DB Tobacco settlement meetings set October 9 GALLIPOLIS - For a year now. tobacco produ cc·rs and quota owners h ave b ~t' ll dt·alin~ with a variety o f grower co m pl'nsatio n programs . PILI~t' II and T- LAP for 1999 and T- L A I ~ 2000 program s have frustrated and surprist·d growers, whih: overwhdming Farm St·rv!CL' Agenc y personnel. N ext up is the 2001) l'h ,tse II Toba cco Settle111t'llt p ~1yme11t"i . K.et..: all tha t thi s l 'i tlw "l't'n nd nf 12 pl ann eci payment'\ tl-om til L' tobacco companies, nc.:.~gotiatcd as Phase II' of the Nation;~\ Toba cco Settkment. lkcau lic this progra111 j, not Jdministered by the Fanu Ser- vice Agency, grower.; .-lrL· ash·d to atte-nd one of th e two infor matibna l mt·cting~ h os r~..·d in Ga llia Coumy. These mtTtin gs .trc dcsignt·d to h e lp produ cl.'rs c nmpktc thei r applirarions J ud g.1i11 .1 bl'ttt'T understandin g of the Jistrib- ution proces~. The llllTtin~ ~1re sc heduled for Oct. Y. th e tirst of which will bcgltl at Ill a. m. at the Seniur 1-lesourcc Ceutt~r 111 Ga lli polis, and the second, at H p.m. at Hannan Tr;1cc E lemc rltary School in Mercerville. A cco rdi nl!; to tht• Oh1o Dcp:utmt·nt of Agncultun·. tl1i" year's applic.1tion will he Jllll L· h easier to compl er~..· Jnd will not involve all of th~..· lt·a s in~ infor- rp-~ .,. ,..;'41 I ' 'l,, . ·- ..________ > Jennifer Byrnes ,,.;1- ~.,, .; --~-- mari on th.u Ltst n ·.1r. \\'JS GUEST VIEW so rumbn.some T h ~..· rl' will be a Ollt' page: .1ppli...:.1tion fOrm f()r ;Ill quota ho lders :1ssociated with the: t:1rm . .md ;111othcr ont·-page :1 ppli l -1t i(m for <til producers. lnstnKt ions tOr completi ng the .!pph c.Hion will bt· pnntcd din. ·ctlv on tht· t~)rllJ. ()n c sheer of g-t·ncr:ll w t(H' Ill.ltion wil l al\o .ICCOlllp.lliY the .lpplic.ltlOilS. Alth,Hlt-J:h then: WJS sonH.' L01ltrtl\'c..'f'Y l.i.;t yc.1r rq.~MJing: rill· di~rri h ution ~h.: n.: l' llt:lgcs bct\Vl' t'll quot.l ownc.:T~ a·h d growt'rs, th ose pern· n ta~t·s have rcn1.1ined tht• s.un~·. Just ,1, last yt'.lr, Ohio\ ~hare oft he Trust fund s wi ll be di v1ded :!J ptn.: t'llt to quo ta holders and TS percent to th~· gruwen. O n ~e again. a greatl'r portion of the "L'rtk mctJt p .1ym t' llt IS directed tllw.u·d." th t· grown h t' L',HIS L' it iii Please see Bymes. Page DB �' Sunday, September 24, Yard Sale 70 80 Gallipolis & VIcinity am . Lots ol Mise!! 2321 Teens Rd. · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 611 Personal, Announcement, Giveaway, Lott • Found, , Yard Sal.., and Wanted ToDoAda • • Muat Be Paid In Advance. TRIBUNE DEAQLINE· 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad lato run. Sunday • Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. SENTINEL DEADu~E: 1:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday edHion 1:oo p.m. Friday. AEGimB DEAQLINE; 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday & Monday edition- 4:30 Thureday. "DNdiiMo aubj«t to challfle dua to holidays" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DATING I www.SINGLES.com MJ NOUNCE~1 ENT S -. JOMMY'S EIIJERPRISIS Semi - Ret•rad , Hones!. Faithful ., Dependable, Affectionate, Gentle· man . Searching For love Of His Life. And Would Consider Rel ocating For His love . $2000 Paid To An-yone Instrumental In Acnleving His Goat Of Finding Someone That F1ts This Description ; And IS The Love Of His Life . Neat, Trim , And Fit, 35 to 55 Year Lady, With No Commitments And No Major Obligations,. Who Wants To Travel The US And Be Treated l1ke A Queen . Please Reply To : P.O. Box 473, Mich igan Center, Ml 49254 or E-mail: pjrjr@ 11oyager.net Adorable 7 Week Old K111ens . Black & Wh ite , Lifter Traine d. Need Good Homes . [740)388- 9306 Two month old kittens. 2 white , 3 black , 3 tiger bob tails , 740-992- 3201 . 30 Announcements I ·scou Tackett" Am No Longer Respons ible For Any Debts Or Fees Occurred By Amber 0 . Tacket1 After September 16 , 2000. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wesi'Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Qualify clothing and no use hold items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:111).5 :30 M JNOll t JC Er.1E tJL<; ..... One Slop Shopplnoo~ • Full Una of ~uality Used , ~·-· Auto arts • '"'All Yovr Advwtltln; -~ Domestic • Imports TheAll. . . ., Camuily WE BUY WRECKED CARS Open Mon·Fri 9·6 • Sot. 9-5 Loc. 3 Miles South of I At. 7 on Rt. 218 We have computerized • 1-800·821-8139 or visit our website: hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd ··~-m••"''"'-."""~"'""'..,..,.1"1-:lld./ 446-0745 ANN O UNCE r.tENTS 167 Woodland Drive- Saturday 96 , Monday 9-5, New Items Added Admission $5.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $2000.00 AND COVERAll MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 er, Truck Topper, Baby Items. Riding Lawn mower. Mise Hems. Monday- Tuesday 8-5. 1017 Lots Of Goodies. p bll S 1 AUCTION Card of Thanks 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM Located: go dpprox. I mile lo form at 50556 Rainbow Ridge Rood, Long • , Bottom, Ohio. Watch for signs! • "HOUSEHOlD" ·., • : Seclionol sofa w/ recliners on end on maiching rvcliner w/ heal&' · mossoge, End &coffee tobles, Mitsubishi Big Screen T.V., Soielli/11• S)'$lem, 8 gun cabinet w/ gloss door, Floor lamp w/ 5 Rnger lights; 85,000 ~lu Warm Morning LP gas stove, Seers Coldspol uprighT • freezer, Two VCRs, 16' overhead garage doors, &kerosene healer.· . Spacious Schult "Royal" Mobile Home- TERMS : Ten Perc en! Down D~y o f Aucti on. Balance within 10 days . To be remo11ed by November J 5, 2000 . INSPECT_ARRANGE FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun. Sep1 17 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00- 4:00PM) O r by arpointme nt prior to sale· for appointm ents ca ll (740) 245-0820 \\ihun II MH ' \u I " > I I ! • • • 'I' ' " ' Auction and Flea Market · service . Licensed t66.0hio & West VIrginia. 304 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 .. 110 ·. (7401256-6989 Help Wanted 110 Frequent Travel Oreal Benefils, 40 I(k), Comp. Wage Paid Vacations and Holidays Mail Resume: 949 King Ave Columbus, Ohio 43212 or Fax: 614/ 421-6525 Call: Mr. Swanson; 614/421-7500 .... 265 CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Maintenance At Rockwell Automation People Play the VItal Part Holzer Medical Center is seeking a Central Supply Instrument Technician. This position is responsible for decontamination and sterilization of instruments used in surgical procedures. Requirements for the position include a high school diploma and .a! least one year previous experience. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC This Gallipolis, Ohio, based position requires at the minimum an Associates degree in a related area, preferably in Electronics. In addition, we prefer candidate with experience in board level circuits, solid state controls and PLC's with the abilily to troubleshoot electronic equipment. The candidate must also do general maintenance work . Excellent wage and benefits package. If interested, please contact: Rockwell Automation can offer you a competitive salary and benefits package. Rosie Ward Vice President for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 For consideration, please send or fax your resume to: Rockwe11 Automation, Attn: Sr. Human Resource Representative, 250 McCormick Road, Ga111polis, OH 45631·8597. Fax: (740) 441-6305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity in the Workplace. ROCKWELL AUTOMATION EEO I ADA Employer Real Estate General Real Estate General ffHTURfD HOmE Subject to owneN confirmation. Don & Ruby Hupp and family SEE YOU THEN!! dan ce Distributors 1-8 00- 889 · 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs). $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN · MENT FROM HOME PART TIME . NO EXPERIENCE RE · OUIAEO . 1·800 - 748-5716 ext. 101. Dancers needed Southfork Inn 304-675-5955 or 1•7-4D-992-6387. SECRETHRY/RECEPTIOniST lnfoCision Management Corp., a nationwide leader in the marketintl industry located In Gallipolis, is looki~ for a highly motivated secretary /receptionist with the followintl back~&round: Bartender, Evenings , Apply in Pe rson. Scotts Bar, (740l256- (888)382-7933 www.w8allhsta•tshere .com Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted October 15, 2000, to FACTS, 45 Olive Streel. Galli.Qotis. Onio 45631 or FAX (740 )i 446 -8 0 14. EOE.M/FIH '"ATTENTION"' Help Wanted AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Sel l. ~h1rle~ Spears, 304·675·1429. 1ng a qualified and amt>it1ous Individual to fill a new position . Serv· 1ces to be provided are, but nol l1miled to : intakes , screening/ evaluation, co unseling , referra ls and community awareness projec1s. Oua111!ed person must have knowledge ol chemical dependen· cy and a M1n imum of a Bachelors degre ~ CC DC . LISW and I or LPCC prelerred . Send resume by 11 07 • Good phone skills and office etiquette • Typintl skills of 45 words per minute • Basic knowledge of Word and Excel 11 0 Help Wanted FUU·time position, Monday through Friday 8-5, with excellent medical and health benefits. RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED: Would you be willing to care for an individual(s) with mental retardation for a few hours each month? High school degree required. If interested contact Christy at 1-800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. PHTIEDT CHRE mHDHGER (PCm) IDPHTIEDT REHHBILITHTIOD This Registered Nurse management position is responsible for the coordination ol patient care for Holzer Medical Center's 23-bed inpatient rehabililalion unit Reports direclly lo the Department Direclor and works closely with the Program D~rector to ensure quality patient care, by planning, 1mplemen1ing and evaluating the utilization ol available resources. A Bachelor's degree in Nursing preferred; Certification a plus. Exceptional commun ication and customer service skills a must. A minimum of 3·5 years of cl inical Rehabililation experience required as well as a current Ohio AN l(cense. Competitive wage and benefil package. Coni act: Rosie Ward, Vice President for Human Resources 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631·1563 Phone: (740) 446-5101 FAX: (740) 446-5106 EEO-ADA Employer Please call interview. 1·888-237 ·5340 for an 110 Help Wanted Family Service Coordinator Intensive In-Home Child & Family Services Integrated Service Systems seeks qualified social service professionals to participate In a "state of the art" service model focused on intensive in-home services for families of children and adolescents with serious behavior disorders. We offer: • Salary $25,000-$35,000 • Excellent training, supervision, and support • Strong benefits package • All services provided locally in Gallia and Lawrence Counties Please send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 132 Athens, Ohio 45701 by September 25, 2000. Real Estate General ffftTURfD HOmE 1-UfJettAt (I. b.. .., ,.jd ,11 1\IHHll 196 1 FWD SNOGO PRICE DROPPED TO 1 completely YOUR WASTING TIME, BY $4,900.00 Just not your lypical IMPROVEMENTS GALOREI remodeled home . Main level NOT CALUNG TO VIEW ranch. Try this cute A-frame on Neat roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath consists of living room, dining, THIS RANCH ... Ideally located lor size, 3 bedrooms, living home s ituated on large 1.079 snow removal system, 1991 Ford Taurus, 1989 Nissan 4x4, 1988 Ford Ranger, 1989 & 1986 Chevy s- 10 Truck s, 1988 Chevy S-1 0 long beds wlbox loppers (low 1984 Ford LTD stalion wagon, 1979lntornalionai2T truck, truck toppers Reese hitch. MARTHA LEE ABSOLUTE AUCTION 142 Acre Meigs Co. Form House Barn Pond SHERDPAN WALNUT STEP DESK LG EXCELLENT BACK CORNER CUPBOARD - ORIGINAL GREIN PNNT. BUT MJSSING TOP DOORS. cherrv 2 pc. Comer cupbovd w / panel doon. Lg. Walnut cupboard . primitive walnut knock down wardrobe, oak kttchen hoosier cabltlet. oak highboy w / mirror. oak rou nd glass S(:C re: lary. ~ b!ihly decorated oak sideboard oak 5 leg table w I 4 Powennatic 24" Planer, Joltnoon IMPRESSIVE .. , Inside and out! As '8"J115 for u.uu. M. Cuper, .., will ..uthe foliol<ing clc!Cribcd matching chairs. oak tall 4 door cabinet. oak 4 drawer file cabinet. oak dressers. oak washtank w / towel bar. nice oak mantle w / full columns, walnut one drawer stand. soft table. primitive 2 board table 7' long. Hayward Wakefield Vanity w I stool, Mahogany smoker ,..( eslllt to lhe Hit/Jest Birlrleroifcredin tr.lcU and as alliloic, oo the premises ... rain or 1hinc ... THURSDAY, Odober 19th 6:00PM 42229 Cook Road Pomeroy, 0. walnut dresser. 40's dining room sutte Including table & 6 chairs-china-buffet. stand s. s howcase, misc. pes .. Also lots of rough pes . Selling at 10:30 outside. MISC: quilts, pottery tncludtng wellerm stone jars & stand w / lots of brass. locate from Columbus, 0. r.k< SL RL 33 S10 Meigs Co. In the hearts and llveo (Rocl Springs Rd.); rum leh on Co. Rd. 20; go 2 mi.; tum tc:n c10..,. they touch. 621Cook Rd.). Property lw IJIUCh frontagt on Cool Rd. & Sadly mlooed by your Mom, Ethel Orr Rd. 20. A gorgeow form w/rolling hills & m<adrn.1; j. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '!woodlands loaded wiiOildlife. Niet 5i1t1 for ponds & lhe prafl<rty 15 mi. S. of Alhena. Land impmvtd by a nicdy ~lM<Olli~d 2 liar)' framr howe w/Wiiquc antique froottd gLw Mwu,, 8 or' bcdnn.'1; full baih; IJt. ~ rm'dinirJr nn combo, i(blllllloJII Oak hulth & l.ill:hea . The howe has Co. ll'lltr, 1 pa :ft'uo~ & I metal roof. A porxl iayaj1111 oil' the howe & the bam il the other side. Houae curre~ ~tnll for 12!0.00 1 mo. w/a Aug. 19, 1931 -Sept. 24, 1999 ~llmlllllhat 1om the h0111e& would like to 111y, ifpo~lible. The L-..---i It's been one year atnce you 1 feed llllltpr& tillll, Opoa Housa • Sunday, Oct. Uib • To pe With God and hie beet. iNc10a • I PMTenn~: SI,(XX).()() dOIIn per tna.l!,(XX).OO u We think or yo11 and miu you II Lbe time of llle; balonre lltlosinr on !before 11/iMOOO; each dMy. of the ho111e on ii/1/iOOO, The hoiJie llillneed And In our hearte, you will alway1 1l11y. Sudly mlued your lov111g.duul!htcr and ITANLIY IIO~~f,l40l 7714330 family . Carl. Sherry. Jere my, Wllllt01 'J:'~ ~~t."nL~ ~-=~= ~'::1 Carl. and Jennifer DeWitt ,..~ D. """"'· l-itt1";, ..,..,II, .. • jugs Including IF Rcpm;rt s -successor to James Hamilton. A.P. Donahoe. Parkersburg . WV. Lg. Jug w/ wrtUng & Columbus, OH. Little gtrl chimney covers, blue & white !ponge ware pitcher & more . Old Advertising uns. uns Including Oalllpolls spice un. Lone Ranger game. old tobacco Hems. Granite ware Including Blue & Whtte coffee pot & more, some old dolls, and Much More. Jadtte. Daisey churn, Dr. Stork Mall N\'trlne, Anheuoer Busch llgn. Carbide lights. Bakelite crank phoneo. old booko. yard long picture. oil Iampo. old gameo, glaooware lncludlni chino bowlo, Iota or DEPRESSION lncludtn& Ptnk Cabba&e Roae Dinner Pillet and Cupa, Cherry Dlouom bowla and oa1ad plalea & mile , olher pink pauerno • Oreen Prlnceoa cookie jor, Colonial blockbultcr dtoh. block opuc ahorbel. platea & other ~roen pleeeo. Monox pclal WMrc plaiCI & aauecra, Dopreallon Carnival Marl&old llouquet & Lamce &rill plaloa. Dowl. ohorbcl. oupr and ooucora. · P~IN'I'Y PAIUCINO Relrcahmento Available TIIIWI1 CAlK OR CHICK W/ POIITIVI: 10, NOT ~QUIPPED P'OR CREDIT CARDS. AUCTIONIIR• RODI'riY HOWIRY I,ICENSI!:D & BONDED IN. STAT~S OF OHIO AND WV 1·800·264-6390 or I· ?40·898· ?231 or I· 740-G94·3780 II R..., lin hl ..,,,fd I I I) I II' \II '\ I I -, I,U!IIl:.c ,t l lJ 00 . t 111) Ill I I< I I I ~ ' I \Ill'\ I , '. Many Ga1eleg/1BM & Macinlosh computers, Apple & Compaq laplops, many HP Desklel & Apple LaserWriler printm, typewriters, Minolta & Sharp copiers, fax machines, d"•fl i'"' table, large assortment of desks, large variety of me tal wood chairs, 3'& 5'& 6' wood top tables w / metal ;. many file cabinets. wood &. metal storage closets, .. bookshelves, various bulletin wood pod iums, wood • end tables, wood computer stands, " TVs, Sanyo tape player, special effects generator, t recorders, AC adapters. power Suppli es, Panasonic Omnivision recorders. Wollensak 3M commercial casscu.cl recorder, VCRs, Panasonic/Sony video cameras, Di amonil I Power TV camera, 1974 Quad video tape machine, analyzer, high speed lighl machine, RMS dual o~~~,h~:~~~::· Dukane micromatic II film projector, slide projecto'r I kitchen, 1amily room, bedroom close to hospital and shopping! room. kitchen. bath, large and bath upstairs includes 3 4 bedrooms, living room, detached 2 car garage. 112075 bedrooms and bath. Detached diining room , kitchen with 2nd 24 ll 32 garage, side deck and kitchen in basement. Covered rear patio. Approx. 3 acres and concrete patio. Nice level lot lots more comes with this ' being appro•. 116 • 160 home! Call at once. owner . 112065 wanting to deallll2066 Sparkling raised ranch with lots of updates . Living room, family room, kitchen with newer oak cabinets & ceramic tile flooring , drill l <J\11'1 room , formal dining area, nice kitchen with extra grocery and more! Make an offer 'they can't refuse. 12053 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INI LErs HAVE YOUR Immaculate bi-levet ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner consisting of liv1ng room. 1/2 bremel took, hacksaw, blades & small vise, Makita cordless FU~TURE : read an... neat and comlortable home with large calbin•et l space. 3 bedrooms, laundry room, 1.5 balhs attached garage. conveniently located to church. s~l,;;,r.,~ LIOND . . . car attached garage and more! Immediate possession \ II I II I I . . , 713 WATSON ROAD Looking for a nice brick style home on a level lot? e;-mail us for information on our listings: blgbendrea1ty@dragonbbs.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Rulh Barr ..................... ................... .446-0722 446-4618 Cheryl Leml ey..... .. ............ 742-317 1 Judy DeWitt .......... .................... 441-0262 Dana Alha.... ........... ............ 379-9209 J. Merrill Carler.. ....................... 379-2 184 Kcnnelh Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 l'dmmie DeWitl. ........................ 245-0022 here! 12024 band saw, Toledo 800# scale (no springs), 17 boxes of light fixture covers, 5 boxes of 8' florescent light fixture s. 21 pes. of 10' melal pipe, small pipe filtings, plw~bing & electrical parts, 3' by 8' sheel finger breaks, large marble pieces, hinges, magnetic latches, cabinet- knobs, 7 boxes cabinet wall heaters, cleaning supplies, 2 spool s of wire, spool of TV wire, Stihl week eater, Ech0 blower, tray wi In Me111ory of Col~~,_'f:re I FTIPT Help An outpatient alcohol and other drug cou nseling agency is seek· Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ This is lhe place you ought to be! Take a peek inside and you'll agree. Roomy 1 1/2 story hme wilh lormal living & dining rooms, eal-in kitchen open to large family room with fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms. 2.5 baths, 2 11 1"1 \ . \ I l_l l 11'\ 11 '-I In Memory Soma IIvas go on forever per~en c e ~ec>:!ssary. needed immediately. Call Sun - 110 8'9 g'e#U( ~~, 9~ee, ' In loving memory of my daughter, Martha Lee $4 50.00- $1 .000 .0 0 WEEKLY ma1hng letters lrom home . No ex· Help Wanted www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM ·> Next Sale is Thesday, October 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Auction Barn - Antiques Sale. In Memory 110 Help Wanted itunba!' lll:ime!i- i>entinrl • Page 03 Real Estate General ~ ':..-tr-' ·: · ·'·.<. " NO SALE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29!!! 'Chance made us sisters Hearts 111ade us friends' Our hearts still ache with sadness, but tillle will never erase the 111e111orics of the ti111e we spent together. Sadly 111issed by your sisters, Marilyn New111an and Janet Mara. 1-800-25 1-9664 (call Mon . 25th only WV ext: 2899 ~===1=10=H=e=lp=W=an=te=d===~ ;:::::;::::;:::::::1::10=H=el=p=W=an=te=d===:::; 110 Help Wanted "tAND FOR SALE' Offe.ring a~ox. 65 acres of ~ooded land wilh a righl of way ~am Ra>nbOw Ridge Rd.!H31 Me1gs Co., Lebanon Twp., Ohio. Thru Palmer Really, Bud Spires 74()-678· 2817' Real olole 1o be auctioned at 11 :00 om 11 0 WORK FROM HOME $25·$75/h r PT/FT INTERNET/ MAIL ORDER Athens Co. Distribution center opening new locations. Nelsonville, OH & Pomeroy, OH. No experience required due to factory training. Must be at least 18 years old and quick advancement for hard workers. $1200 $1400 /mo. to stan. AUDITOR Certified Oil Company Company Car, 90 BEECH STREET Happy Ad Help Wanted 2000 Help Wanted Card of Thanks We love You! DaddY. MommY. Amanda & Jessica 110 $45,000! YR potential Dr's need people to process claims . Must own computer/modem . We train . Caltl-888·567•4896 e~et. 695. Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A'olenue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. 1·818·942·0200 $967 .95 WEEKLY ! Processi ng HUD/FHA Mortgage Refunds . No Experience ReqUired Fo r FREE lnformalion Call 1·800-50 1·6832 ext. t300 $11 · $33 HOURI! GOVERNMENT JOBSt HIRING NOW ! PAID TRA IN IN G. FULL BENEFITS . CALL MON .-FRI . 1-B00-449-4625 EXT 5600 Riverside Auction Barn, Sale 90 $2,000 WEEKLY! mailing 400 brochures ! Sat1s 1ac li on guar· anteed! Postage & supplies pro· vided! Rush sell- addressed stamped envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, BOX 1438, ANTIOCH . TN 37011 -1 438. Start immediately. & Stralton en- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Now Hiring in OH $14.10 to $21.80 I hr. Benefits & Pd. Training For Job Information Dan Smiih Auctioneer· Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 CASH • POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS ldf Han.·r y Wah~r Brown, Auclionttrs \\11 •ANTIQUES• Halltn!e w/ umbrella holder, The Mosier Voice crank <ype rllCl)rd • ' player, Rec:ord cabinol and 33'/, The Mosier records. • "GUNS" : ' 12 ga. single shol Winchester Model 370, 22 out. Morlin, ond 22 Raminglon Field Mosier Model 572 · 'TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY' • IH 574 w/ cab 3pt, LP Diesel, Hession 540· round ~,j,"• ."" mower, &501 for ports, Case manure spreader, IH foro~-l AC square balers, High jocker, Bale spike, One Ot · Single PI 2 bollom plows, Single poinl1 raw plant seller and wogon goor, landem lroiler. "HAY" Appro.. I00 · 8001 boles, Appro•. 25 · 1()()()#bolos, &Approx. , 200 squore boles. "AUTOS, TRUCK & CAMPER" . 1996 S·l 0 pitkup, oir trui..,, aula, 4.3 engine, w/ 95,000 miles; 1986 HondO ProWler 4 ql, slondord; 1969 Chevollo .250 oul 1 i~o soars) 6 ql oulo,; 1976 Ford I ton lruck; 1960 MGA righl hona drive 1600, A·ql, gas, 3 speed, stondord, hunlers camper. "MISC" . Craftsman, Moe 3516, Homolile, Super XL, McCullough Timber Beoi, Eager Beaver, &Poulin 295 chain sows, Rouier, Eiecl. sprayer. · "HHRse· Appolooso gelding, saddle, bridle &breasl pod. · 'CATTLE' II Hereford, I Holsiein due Oct. I, Nov unlil SRring, 4 Hereford Bull less ihan I year, I B&W less !han 1 year, 2 Heifers I I/2 yr old ran wiih bull, 5 heifers year and under. · "SHEEP" I Rom CAnLE TO SELL AT APPROX. 12:00 NOON Owner· Ron Harris Sa le by order of: Bonnie Simms Spnngficld. Ohio (937) l2J-6545 "Our Place Or 'rbufs!" Briggs 949-2804. Gov't ~ Postal Jobs 1o Bashen fire House, lum righl on CR 32, go Ia Rrsl road on 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell, Ohio Like New, 16' x 68 ', two bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat-in kitchen wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utility room, two artached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat wl CIA, awnings, thermal-paned windows. This is a MUST SEE! especially gines. Racine Mower Clinic; 740· Barn , 740 -388-0823 , 740·245 9866, Full Service . References Available , Licensed & Bonded 110 Help Wanted The Harris Family is moving oul of Slaie so will"'" ihe I i localed from just oost of Racine, Oh on St Rt 1241ake C28, B<,ls!le~>.l!d. (from Ga!lipoli!, Ohio· West on Rt JS to left on Rt 850, to riQht on Harrisburg Rd., to Ieft -on Goetting Rd. From Jicbon, Ohio · East Rt 35, to right on Rt 850, to right on Harrisburg Rd, to left on Goetting Rd.) We wtsh to thank all who helped make the benefit for Don Hupp a big success. First, American Legton Post 602 for the use of their facUlty and equipment; to all businesses for their donations of money and merchandise; to everyone who donated .food and helped clean up afterwards; Most of all to the bands who gave of thetr time and talent to make a very enjoyable afternoon; Butch Wax and the Cadillacs. Athens. OH; Country Remedies of Albany, OH; Country Grass of the Gallipolis. OH area; Special thanks to the SuttonCarmel Gospel Bluegrass band from Racin e. The hosl band, Country Pride Express of Parkersburg. did a fantastic job of making It all happen. Agrun. to everyone, "Thank You" from lhe botlom of our hearts. Used law nmowers ol an~ type. Every Satu rday Night at 6p.m .. Au ctio neer Raymond Johnson Bill Moodispaugh Auclloneering : .buy/sell estates ; consignment auction· Thursdays, Gpm, Middle· p o rt , Ohio & WV license , 740· 992·9707, 740·989-2623. State Route 850. Lost Little Girls Baton - Wrapped In Blue Soark.te Tape . Los! In The GalliPOliS City Park. Been 1n Fami· ly 25 Years- Se ntimental Val ue. Please Call ( 740 )388-86'76 Or (740 )388-9780 Alte1 6.00pm . GEORGE HAll September 29th 7:00pm to I 1:00pm AMVETS POST 23 Kanauga, Ohio JIO 110 Help Wanted au c llon lhrough Monoay Oct. 2nd. Huge 4 Family Sale, Epson Print- Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer , complete Final moving sale- on 51. AI. 124 Syracuse, Thursday Sept . 28th Gallipolis & VIcinity d A ctl Seen. Biawen. Mounl Olive Roaa. 1 =======U==c=a=e=a=n==U==o=n====::;Aeward $100. {740)388- 91 30 -r MUSIC OF ANNOUN CEMENTS '1 Sheri Metz. Taylor \ ': : licensed Nail Technician to its staff. < ' .:, ,Sheri specializes in acrylic nails, gel nalfei;: 'I m~lcures, pedicures & nail polishing. \~ ; ),Lisa s River View has complete nail, hai~;l, ta'iflllng, facials, skin care & make up servjc;t!~' ) )It is located at 480 State Route 7 Norihl :1 ·--:,;> .p~' ~~ .?,~O:~:ll!;.!l66Q'.'.; ,_ ,~,, ,. . -;..-:.·•APP<>me:t-s.:or· Watk.lnS.~gofM~ ...... . FOUND : BLACK PUPPY Mi~eed tab, Male , Black , Th1n Red Collar. Housebroken. On 9/ 18, 9pm. CII'J' Park . Call An 1ma1 SMelter 740 441-0207 TO THE I = ~~~~ • r---~ 1 I • ,_;~~~, ~mw .~N"O~qly~ <.>- · · · "' W6ula llke "to welcorti~-'· ·' - ··· · 740-985-4 194 or 740-985-4418. Gallipolis & VIcinity Lost. Blood Hound Pup, La st START DATING TONIGHT ! Ha"e fun meering eligible singles in your area . Call lor mor e informatio n . 1·600 - AOMANCE , e~tt. 9735. Found- p1gs on 248 near Chester, call to identify & pay lor ad & food , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Leslie Lemle~. Lemley's Auction 't'brd Sale Tuesday 9/26/00, 10:00 Run 2000 - LOTS ONE PRICE $14,500 • Each lol being appro•. 100 Cherry ' 2 acre treed lot. Living room, kitchen , fam ily room, laundry, double car attached garage ~nd more"l Privacy fence surrounds above ground pool. Nicely landscaped Let us show it to you! #2082 story home complete with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, covered front porch, blacktop drive, detached h~s 1ust draped the pnce on thiS home to $34 ..90Q.g,j' And wan~s I l'l~elyl ! Neat tM-1~ In town. ~ . rooms, 1am1ly room, l1vtng room, covered front garage. 12034 porch and mare. #2059 1 Expect a big price! Not a 12073 • · 1 1/2 story Approx. 5 acres wl'lh road frontage ~long Raccoon Creek and SR 325. Public 66x166, water, electric & vinyl sided home at the edge sewage available. Nice of Gallipolis with an excellent deck off dining area, 2 Full building lots, flat easy to mow. view. Living room, kitchen." 2 baths, attached 1 car garage. your 112079 bedrooms and more! #2084 16 x 32 sqimming pool & d<llaclhed 30 x 30 garage. so looking to purchase a home You'll be that has qualily throughout COMMERCIAL . I in1pnassB( as soon as you view Low maintenance brick ranch, immaculate homel 159 4 bedrooms. Newly carpeted formal living room, step saving Drivell2080 kitchen, family room with 2 Story $72,900.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMESI 2 Story bUIIdtng th~t ts tdeal for floral sho~. reta1l, etc. Off street parktng .area. Call tor more 1nformat1on. 12044 spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Second lji;iiNC:HUL:STINGI UKE NEW firepl~c~. Over 2,000 ~uare $89,900.00 Brick ranch home is 1 1/2 story with 3 11 Only 6 yrs young feet living space. A~ac ed 2 resting on nice oversized lot bedroomS/6 Stall Horse barn a large sized living room kitchen plenliful with te,>hlnoAI space, 3 bedrooms and over 1 acre lot. Good car garage, 2 acres, tn ground Spacious kitchen with formal garden spot. Let the rent from pool, barn & shed. #2050 dining area. large master one home pay the mortgage water available. Nice rolling/level acreage. $15.500.00112071 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST... 165 acres complete wilh well maintained barns/buildings & silos, and a georg ous country home that offers lots of living space and extensive remodeling including a new kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood flooring, 4 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room , family room. 2 baths. Lots of road frontage with severaltillabfe and pasture acres along with some wood land. Pond & fencing , frontage along Raccoon Creek. Way to much to mention in this ad . Owner will divide into 4 parcels or sell as whole . Must call for complete listing . #2063 french doors leading to patio . Living roon, 2 additional up . Call for complete listing roof and furnace, attached 2 car garage and storage bedrooms and bath. Newer I seotic lor mobile home hookinformation! 12088 building. N2081 INCOME PROOUCING PROPERTY... Let the rentlrom the 2 mobile homes that are included with the sale of th1s 4 bedroom home pay the mor1gage payments. Nice sized lot. Can for complete Diamond Power TV camera, monitor lift, Dwyer ponabl manometers 1 large ploner and parts. Sentry safe, 35+ bicycles, Kra1mcrl guitars, 60 cycle 75+ molal chalkboards, metal frame sign, De1ec1o scales. exam table, wood dressers I cabinets, 2 sets of twin beds, assorted blanke11 & cushions, l rolls of fabri c, 8+ so los & occulonal chairs, 4+ hid-a-bed sofas, rcl'rlgernt or~, ' refrlgeratlon/caolcr unit with alan door, Bunn coiTeo mokor, patio fUrniture set, l&loo cooler, sportln& & cloth lnjltem•, aosortmenl of)oweley, watches, and lots more! Caah or check with po1hlvo ID fAYH~le "' . MC. VISA .t p!~COYHR w II b~ nc1:c p·1ed rh.,~. over sI000 mult havo bank ~uthorlzallon of lva.llab•lil . Not reapon1lblo for lou or Accidents. Food wll IVIIIIOie,. I • OWNER : Ohio University www facl!ltlc• ghlgy ;du click on Customers, New•. Surrlm. . 1nvenlory In S1ock Items SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVI CE AUCTIONEER~ : Pol Sheridan & Chrl• Pro1er MEIGS COUNTY C~e~l Lemle~ 74~·~171 formal living room with gas fireplace. fa mily room, kitchen and laundry. Nice solid home with character. To make an -~' ' .~ft. '~ ... . ~. :"""' appointment call loday! #2090 33322 JACKS ROADI 20 plus acres with fencing, bam and 2807 Bi- Le~ 1.11 cellar. Like newer t996 1.4'x70' BASHAN ROAO mobile home complele with 2 33441 Immediate 124...$94,900.00 baths , central air. Additional $79.000.00 home that consists o1 income from extra rental site with septic and water well . Call room , formal dining, kitchen Che rly for an appointment to dnd more on me u 1side. view this property loday' H2070 Outside there is appro)( . 8.94 ac:cs w1th a stocked pond. More call for com!JI&te l1sting! 4 bedrooms , 3 baths. living 112078 , CHESTER VILLAGE. Th•s one won'l last long . 3 Bedrooms. _,_ . -\, SOUTHERN STYLE ... Plenly of space and style here! Formal living room, dining room both with a fireplace. Oversized family room and eat-in kitchen with plenly of cabinel space. '2 Bedrooms, den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 1/2 baths on main level along with sun and laundry. 2 room Bedrooms upstairs. Basement with large rec. room, 1/2 bath and kitchen Over 5 acres. area . attached 2 car garage and bedroom with full bath & payment #2033 with own walk-in closet. 1. 7 acres and complete second water tap and dining area, kitch~n. 3 bedrooms, ':lice family room and large laundry room and garage. Rear deck and fenced-in lawn. Lots updates on this non1e. r Possession! 1 1/2 Story home th at oilers newtr roo f and hot tub. d1nmg room . kitchen. den. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and more' Let s go look 1 N2069 LOG HOME ...more than meets the eye h8rel Great roam NEW consisting of kitchen with custom made cabinets, living roomand dining . 2 full baths, covered front porch . rear deck. large detached pole garage & LISTINGI ·Very m•sc. sheds T.h1s is iusl lor $55,000 00 N2091 start ers come and see the res t. #2086 well maintain ed 25 yr. old ranch home. Nice carpet throughout. Equipped kitchen. 3 bedroom s, large level lot ~ith apple trees and shru bs Sells tor �' Sunday, September 24, Yard Sale 70 80 Gallipolis & VIcinity am . Lots ol Mise!! 2321 Teens Rd. · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 611 Personal, Announcement, Giveaway, Lott • Found, , Yard Sal.., and Wanted ToDoAda • • Muat Be Paid In Advance. TRIBUNE DEAQLINE· 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad lato run. Sunday • Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. SENTINEL DEADu~E: 1:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday edHion 1:oo p.m. Friday. AEGimB DEAQLINE; 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday & Monday edition- 4:30 Thureday. "DNdiiMo aubj«t to challfle dua to holidays" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DATING I www.SINGLES.com MJ NOUNCE~1 ENT S -. JOMMY'S EIIJERPRISIS Semi - Ret•rad , Hones!. Faithful ., Dependable, Affectionate, Gentle· man . Searching For love Of His Life. And Would Consider Rel ocating For His love . $2000 Paid To An-yone Instrumental In Acnleving His Goat Of Finding Someone That F1ts This Description ; And IS The Love Of His Life . Neat, Trim , And Fit, 35 to 55 Year Lady, With No Commitments And No Major Obligations,. Who Wants To Travel The US And Be Treated l1ke A Queen . Please Reply To : P.O. Box 473, Mich igan Center, Ml 49254 or E-mail: pjrjr@ 11oyager.net Adorable 7 Week Old K111ens . Black & Wh ite , Lifter Traine d. Need Good Homes . [740)388- 9306 Two month old kittens. 2 white , 3 black , 3 tiger bob tails , 740-992- 3201 . 30 Announcements I ·scou Tackett" Am No Longer Respons ible For Any Debts Or Fees Occurred By Amber 0 . Tacket1 After September 16 , 2000. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wesi'Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Qualify clothing and no use hold items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:111).5 :30 M JNOll t JC Er.1E tJL<; ..... One Slop Shopplnoo~ • Full Una of ~uality Used , ~·-· Auto arts • '"'All Yovr Advwtltln; -~ Domestic • Imports TheAll. . . ., Camuily WE BUY WRECKED CARS Open Mon·Fri 9·6 • Sot. 9-5 Loc. 3 Miles South of I At. 7 on Rt. 218 We have computerized • 1-800·821-8139 or visit our website: hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd ··~-m••"''"'-."""~"'""'..,..,.1"1-:lld./ 446-0745 ANN O UNCE r.tENTS 167 Woodland Drive- Saturday 96 , Monday 9-5, New Items Added Admission $5.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $2000.00 AND COVERAll MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 er, Truck Topper, Baby Items. Riding Lawn mower. Mise Hems. Monday- Tuesday 8-5. 1017 Lots Of Goodies. p bll S 1 AUCTION Card of Thanks 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM Located: go dpprox. I mile lo form at 50556 Rainbow Ridge Rood, Long • , Bottom, Ohio. Watch for signs! • "HOUSEHOlD" ·., • : Seclionol sofa w/ recliners on end on maiching rvcliner w/ heal&' · mossoge, End &coffee tobles, Mitsubishi Big Screen T.V., Soielli/11• S)'$lem, 8 gun cabinet w/ gloss door, Floor lamp w/ 5 Rnger lights; 85,000 ~lu Warm Morning LP gas stove, Seers Coldspol uprighT • freezer, Two VCRs, 16' overhead garage doors, &kerosene healer.· . Spacious Schult "Royal" Mobile Home- TERMS : Ten Perc en! Down D~y o f Aucti on. Balance within 10 days . To be remo11ed by November J 5, 2000 . INSPECT_ARRANGE FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun. Sep1 17 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00- 4:00PM) O r by arpointme nt prior to sale· for appointm ents ca ll (740) 245-0820 \\ihun II MH ' \u I " > I I ! • • • 'I' ' " ' Auction and Flea Market · service . Licensed t66.0hio & West VIrginia. 304 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 .. 110 ·. (7401256-6989 Help Wanted 110 Frequent Travel Oreal Benefils, 40 I(k), Comp. Wage Paid Vacations and Holidays Mail Resume: 949 King Ave Columbus, Ohio 43212 or Fax: 614/ 421-6525 Call: Mr. Swanson; 614/421-7500 .... 265 CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Maintenance At Rockwell Automation People Play the VItal Part Holzer Medical Center is seeking a Central Supply Instrument Technician. This position is responsible for decontamination and sterilization of instruments used in surgical procedures. Requirements for the position include a high school diploma and .a! least one year previous experience. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC This Gallipolis, Ohio, based position requires at the minimum an Associates degree in a related area, preferably in Electronics. In addition, we prefer candidate with experience in board level circuits, solid state controls and PLC's with the abilily to troubleshoot electronic equipment. The candidate must also do general maintenance work . Excellent wage and benefits package. If interested, please contact: Rockwell Automation can offer you a competitive salary and benefits package. Rosie Ward Vice President for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 For consideration, please send or fax your resume to: Rockwe11 Automation, Attn: Sr. Human Resource Representative, 250 McCormick Road, Ga111polis, OH 45631·8597. Fax: (740) 441-6305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity in the Workplace. ROCKWELL AUTOMATION EEO I ADA Employer Real Estate General Real Estate General ffHTURfD HOmE Subject to owneN confirmation. Don & Ruby Hupp and family SEE YOU THEN!! dan ce Distributors 1-8 00- 889 · 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs). $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN · MENT FROM HOME PART TIME . NO EXPERIENCE RE · OUIAEO . 1·800 - 748-5716 ext. 101. Dancers needed Southfork Inn 304-675-5955 or 1•7-4D-992-6387. SECRETHRY/RECEPTIOniST lnfoCision Management Corp., a nationwide leader in the marketintl industry located In Gallipolis, is looki~ for a highly motivated secretary /receptionist with the followintl back~&round: Bartender, Evenings , Apply in Pe rson. Scotts Bar, (740l256- (888)382-7933 www.w8allhsta•tshere .com Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted October 15, 2000, to FACTS, 45 Olive Streel. Galli.Qotis. Onio 45631 or FAX (740 )i 446 -8 0 14. EOE.M/FIH '"ATTENTION"' Help Wanted AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Sel l. ~h1rle~ Spears, 304·675·1429. 1ng a qualified and amt>it1ous Individual to fill a new position . Serv· 1ces to be provided are, but nol l1miled to : intakes , screening/ evaluation, co unseling , referra ls and community awareness projec1s. Oua111!ed person must have knowledge ol chemical dependen· cy and a M1n imum of a Bachelors degre ~ CC DC . LISW and I or LPCC prelerred . Send resume by 11 07 • Good phone skills and office etiquette • Typintl skills of 45 words per minute • Basic knowledge of Word and Excel 11 0 Help Wanted FUU·time position, Monday through Friday 8-5, with excellent medical and health benefits. RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED: Would you be willing to care for an individual(s) with mental retardation for a few hours each month? High school degree required. If interested contact Christy at 1-800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. PHTIEDT CHRE mHDHGER (PCm) IDPHTIEDT REHHBILITHTIOD This Registered Nurse management position is responsible for the coordination ol patient care for Holzer Medical Center's 23-bed inpatient rehabililalion unit Reports direclly lo the Department Direclor and works closely with the Program D~rector to ensure quality patient care, by planning, 1mplemen1ing and evaluating the utilization ol available resources. A Bachelor's degree in Nursing preferred; Certification a plus. Exceptional commun ication and customer service skills a must. A minimum of 3·5 years of cl inical Rehabililation experience required as well as a current Ohio AN l(cense. Competitive wage and benefil package. Coni act: Rosie Ward, Vice President for Human Resources 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631·1563 Phone: (740) 446-5101 FAX: (740) 446-5106 EEO-ADA Employer Please call interview. 1·888-237 ·5340 for an 110 Help Wanted Family Service Coordinator Intensive In-Home Child & Family Services Integrated Service Systems seeks qualified social service professionals to participate In a "state of the art" service model focused on intensive in-home services for families of children and adolescents with serious behavior disorders. We offer: • Salary $25,000-$35,000 • Excellent training, supervision, and support • Strong benefits package • All services provided locally in Gallia and Lawrence Counties Please send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 132 Athens, Ohio 45701 by September 25, 2000. Real Estate General ffftTURfD HOmE 1-UfJettAt (I. b.. .., ,.jd ,11 1\IHHll 196 1 FWD SNOGO PRICE DROPPED TO 1 completely YOUR WASTING TIME, BY $4,900.00 Just not your lypical IMPROVEMENTS GALOREI remodeled home . Main level NOT CALUNG TO VIEW ranch. Try this cute A-frame on Neat roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath consists of living room, dining, THIS RANCH ... Ideally located lor size, 3 bedrooms, living home s ituated on large 1.079 snow removal system, 1991 Ford Taurus, 1989 Nissan 4x4, 1988 Ford Ranger, 1989 & 1986 Chevy s- 10 Truck s, 1988 Chevy S-1 0 long beds wlbox loppers (low 1984 Ford LTD stalion wagon, 1979lntornalionai2T truck, truck toppers Reese hitch. MARTHA LEE ABSOLUTE AUCTION 142 Acre Meigs Co. Form House Barn Pond SHERDPAN WALNUT STEP DESK LG EXCELLENT BACK CORNER CUPBOARD - ORIGINAL GREIN PNNT. BUT MJSSING TOP DOORS. cherrv 2 pc. Comer cupbovd w / panel doon. Lg. Walnut cupboard . primitive walnut knock down wardrobe, oak kttchen hoosier cabltlet. oak highboy w / mirror. oak rou nd glass S(:C re: lary. ~ b!ihly decorated oak sideboard oak 5 leg table w I 4 Powennatic 24" Planer, Joltnoon IMPRESSIVE .. , Inside and out! As '8"J115 for u.uu. M. Cuper, .., will ..uthe foliol<ing clc!Cribcd matching chairs. oak tall 4 door cabinet. oak 4 drawer file cabinet. oak dressers. oak washtank w / towel bar. nice oak mantle w / full columns, walnut one drawer stand. soft table. primitive 2 board table 7' long. Hayward Wakefield Vanity w I stool, Mahogany smoker ,..( eslllt to lhe Hit/Jest Birlrleroifcredin tr.lcU and as alliloic, oo the premises ... rain or 1hinc ... THURSDAY, Odober 19th 6:00PM 42229 Cook Road Pomeroy, 0. walnut dresser. 40's dining room sutte Including table & 6 chairs-china-buffet. stand s. s howcase, misc. pes .. Also lots of rough pes . Selling at 10:30 outside. MISC: quilts, pottery tncludtng wellerm stone jars & stand w / lots of brass. locate from Columbus, 0. r.k< SL RL 33 S10 Meigs Co. In the hearts and llveo (Rocl Springs Rd.); rum leh on Co. Rd. 20; go 2 mi.; tum tc:n c10..,. they touch. 621Cook Rd.). Property lw IJIUCh frontagt on Cool Rd. & Sadly mlooed by your Mom, Ethel Orr Rd. 20. A gorgeow form w/rolling hills & m<adrn.1; j. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '!woodlands loaded wiiOildlife. Niet 5i1t1 for ponds & lhe prafl<rty 15 mi. S. of Alhena. Land impmvtd by a nicdy ~lM<Olli~d 2 liar)' framr howe w/Wiiquc antique froottd gLw Mwu,, 8 or' bcdnn.'1; full baih; IJt. ~ rm'dinirJr nn combo, i(blllllloJII Oak hulth & l.ill:hea . The howe has Co. ll'lltr, 1 pa :ft'uo~ & I metal roof. A porxl iayaj1111 oil' the howe & the bam il the other side. Houae curre~ ~tnll for 12!0.00 1 mo. w/a Aug. 19, 1931 -Sept. 24, 1999 ~llmlllllhat 1om the h0111e& would like to 111y, ifpo~lible. The L-..---i It's been one year atnce you 1 feed llllltpr& tillll, Opoa Housa • Sunday, Oct. Uib • To pe With God and hie beet. iNc10a • I PMTenn~: SI,(XX).()() dOIIn per tna.l!,(XX).OO u We think or yo11 and miu you II Lbe time of llle; balonre lltlosinr on !before 11/iMOOO; each dMy. of the ho111e on ii/1/iOOO, The hoiJie llillneed And In our hearte, you will alway1 1l11y. Sudly mlued your lov111g.duul!htcr and ITANLIY IIO~~f,l40l 7714330 family . Carl. Sherry. Jere my, Wllllt01 'J:'~ ~~t."nL~ ~-=~= ~'::1 Carl. and Jennifer DeWitt ,..~ D. """"'· l-itt1";, ..,..,II, .. • jugs Including IF Rcpm;rt s -successor to James Hamilton. A.P. Donahoe. Parkersburg . WV. Lg. Jug w/ wrtUng & Columbus, OH. Little gtrl chimney covers, blue & white !ponge ware pitcher & more . Old Advertising uns. uns Including Oalllpolls spice un. Lone Ranger game. old tobacco Hems. Granite ware Including Blue & Whtte coffee pot & more, some old dolls, and Much More. Jadtte. Daisey churn, Dr. Stork Mall N\'trlne, Anheuoer Busch llgn. Carbide lights. Bakelite crank phoneo. old booko. yard long picture. oil Iampo. old gameo, glaooware lncludlni chino bowlo, Iota or DEPRESSION lncludtn& Ptnk Cabba&e Roae Dinner Pillet and Cupa, Cherry Dlouom bowla and oa1ad plalea & mile , olher pink pauerno • Oreen Prlnceoa cookie jor, Colonial blockbultcr dtoh. block opuc ahorbel. platea & other ~roen pleeeo. Monox pclal WMrc plaiCI & aauecra, Dopreallon Carnival Marl&old llouquet & Lamce &rill plaloa. Dowl. ohorbcl. oupr and ooucora. · P~IN'I'Y PAIUCINO Relrcahmento Available TIIIWI1 CAlK OR CHICK W/ POIITIVI: 10, NOT ~QUIPPED P'OR CREDIT CARDS. AUCTIONIIR• RODI'riY HOWIRY I,ICENSI!:D & BONDED IN. STAT~S OF OHIO AND WV 1·800·264-6390 or I· ?40·898· ?231 or I· 740-G94·3780 II R..., lin hl ..,,,fd I I I) I II' \II '\ I I -, I,U!IIl:.c ,t l lJ 00 . t 111) Ill I I< I I I ~ ' I \Ill'\ I , '. Many Ga1eleg/1BM & Macinlosh computers, Apple & Compaq laplops, many HP Desklel & Apple LaserWriler printm, typewriters, Minolta & Sharp copiers, fax machines, d"•fl i'"' table, large assortment of desks, large variety of me tal wood chairs, 3'& 5'& 6' wood top tables w / metal ;. many file cabinets. wood &. metal storage closets, .. bookshelves, various bulletin wood pod iums, wood • end tables, wood computer stands, " TVs, Sanyo tape player, special effects generator, t recorders, AC adapters. power Suppli es, Panasonic Omnivision recorders. Wollensak 3M commercial casscu.cl recorder, VCRs, Panasonic/Sony video cameras, Di amonil I Power TV camera, 1974 Quad video tape machine, analyzer, high speed lighl machine, RMS dual o~~~,h~:~~~::· Dukane micromatic II film projector, slide projecto'r I kitchen, 1amily room, bedroom close to hospital and shopping! room. kitchen. bath, large and bath upstairs includes 3 4 bedrooms, living room, detached 2 car garage. 112075 bedrooms and bath. Detached diining room , kitchen with 2nd 24 ll 32 garage, side deck and kitchen in basement. Covered rear patio. Approx. 3 acres and concrete patio. Nice level lot lots more comes with this ' being appro•. 116 • 160 home! Call at once. owner . 112065 wanting to deallll2066 Sparkling raised ranch with lots of updates . Living room, family room, kitchen with newer oak cabinets & ceramic tile flooring , drill l <J\11'1 room , formal dining area, nice kitchen with extra grocery and more! Make an offer 'they can't refuse. 12053 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INI LErs HAVE YOUR Immaculate bi-levet ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner consisting of liv1ng room. 1/2 bremel took, hacksaw, blades & small vise, Makita cordless FU~TURE : read an... neat and comlortable home with large calbin•et l space. 3 bedrooms, laundry room, 1.5 balhs attached garage. conveniently located to church. s~l,;;,r.,~ LIOND . . . car attached garage and more! Immediate possession \ II I II I I . . , 713 WATSON ROAD Looking for a nice brick style home on a level lot? e;-mail us for information on our listings: blgbendrea1ty@dragonbbs.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Rulh Barr ..................... ................... .446-0722 446-4618 Cheryl Leml ey..... .. ............ 742-317 1 Judy DeWitt .......... .................... 441-0262 Dana Alha.... ........... ............ 379-9209 J. Merrill Carler.. ....................... 379-2 184 Kcnnelh Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 l'dmmie DeWitl. ........................ 245-0022 here! 12024 band saw, Toledo 800# scale (no springs), 17 boxes of light fixture covers, 5 boxes of 8' florescent light fixture s. 21 pes. of 10' melal pipe, small pipe filtings, plw~bing & electrical parts, 3' by 8' sheel finger breaks, large marble pieces, hinges, magnetic latches, cabinet- knobs, 7 boxes cabinet wall heaters, cleaning supplies, 2 spool s of wire, spool of TV wire, Stihl week eater, Ech0 blower, tray wi In Me111ory of Col~~,_'f:re I FTIPT Help An outpatient alcohol and other drug cou nseling agency is seek· Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ This is lhe place you ought to be! Take a peek inside and you'll agree. Roomy 1 1/2 story hme wilh lormal living & dining rooms, eal-in kitchen open to large family room with fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms. 2.5 baths, 2 11 1"1 \ . \ I l_l l 11'\ 11 '-I In Memory Soma IIvas go on forever per~en c e ~ec>:!ssary. needed immediately. Call Sun - 110 8'9 g'e#U( ~~, 9~ee, ' In loving memory of my daughter, Martha Lee $4 50.00- $1 .000 .0 0 WEEKLY ma1hng letters lrom home . No ex· Help Wanted www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM ·> Next Sale is Thesday, October 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Auction Barn - Antiques Sale. In Memory 110 Help Wanted itunba!' lll:ime!i- i>entinrl • Page 03 Real Estate General ~ ':..-tr-' ·: · ·'·.<. " NO SALE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29!!! 'Chance made us sisters Hearts 111ade us friends' Our hearts still ache with sadness, but tillle will never erase the 111e111orics of the ti111e we spent together. Sadly 111issed by your sisters, Marilyn New111an and Janet Mara. 1-800-25 1-9664 (call Mon . 25th only WV ext: 2899 ~===1=10=H=e=lp=W=an=te=d===~ ;:::::;::::;:::::::1::10=H=el=p=W=an=te=d===:::; 110 Help Wanted "tAND FOR SALE' Offe.ring a~ox. 65 acres of ~ooded land wilh a righl of way ~am Ra>nbOw Ridge Rd.!H31 Me1gs Co., Lebanon Twp., Ohio. Thru Palmer Really, Bud Spires 74()-678· 2817' Real olole 1o be auctioned at 11 :00 om 11 0 WORK FROM HOME $25·$75/h r PT/FT INTERNET/ MAIL ORDER Athens Co. Distribution center opening new locations. Nelsonville, OH & Pomeroy, OH. No experience required due to factory training. Must be at least 18 years old and quick advancement for hard workers. $1200 $1400 /mo. to stan. AUDITOR Certified Oil Company Company Car, 90 BEECH STREET Happy Ad Help Wanted 2000 Help Wanted Card of Thanks We love You! DaddY. MommY. Amanda & Jessica 110 $45,000! YR potential Dr's need people to process claims . Must own computer/modem . We train . Caltl-888·567•4896 e~et. 695. Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A'olenue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. 1·818·942·0200 $967 .95 WEEKLY ! Processi ng HUD/FHA Mortgage Refunds . No Experience ReqUired Fo r FREE lnformalion Call 1·800-50 1·6832 ext. t300 $11 · $33 HOURI! GOVERNMENT JOBSt HIRING NOW ! PAID TRA IN IN G. FULL BENEFITS . CALL MON .-FRI . 1-B00-449-4625 EXT 5600 Riverside Auction Barn, Sale 90 $2,000 WEEKLY! mailing 400 brochures ! Sat1s 1ac li on guar· anteed! Postage & supplies pro· vided! Rush sell- addressed stamped envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, BOX 1438, ANTIOCH . TN 37011 -1 438. Start immediately. & Stralton en- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Now Hiring in OH $14.10 to $21.80 I hr. Benefits & Pd. Training For Job Information Dan Smiih Auctioneer· Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 CASH • POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS ldf Han.·r y Wah~r Brown, Auclionttrs \\11 •ANTIQUES• Halltn!e w/ umbrella holder, The Mosier Voice crank <ype rllCl)rd • ' player, Rec:ord cabinol and 33'/, The Mosier records. • "GUNS" : ' 12 ga. single shol Winchester Model 370, 22 out. Morlin, ond 22 Raminglon Field Mosier Model 572 · 'TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY' • IH 574 w/ cab 3pt, LP Diesel, Hession 540· round ~,j,"• ."" mower, &501 for ports, Case manure spreader, IH foro~-l AC square balers, High jocker, Bale spike, One Ot · Single PI 2 bollom plows, Single poinl1 raw plant seller and wogon goor, landem lroiler. "HAY" Appro.. I00 · 8001 boles, Appro•. 25 · 1()()()#bolos, &Approx. , 200 squore boles. "AUTOS, TRUCK & CAMPER" . 1996 S·l 0 pitkup, oir trui..,, aula, 4.3 engine, w/ 95,000 miles; 1986 HondO ProWler 4 ql, slondord; 1969 Chevollo .250 oul 1 i~o soars) 6 ql oulo,; 1976 Ford I ton lruck; 1960 MGA righl hona drive 1600, A·ql, gas, 3 speed, stondord, hunlers camper. "MISC" . Craftsman, Moe 3516, Homolile, Super XL, McCullough Timber Beoi, Eager Beaver, &Poulin 295 chain sows, Rouier, Eiecl. sprayer. · "HHRse· Appolooso gelding, saddle, bridle &breasl pod. · 'CATTLE' II Hereford, I Holsiein due Oct. I, Nov unlil SRring, 4 Hereford Bull less ihan I year, I B&W less !han 1 year, 2 Heifers I I/2 yr old ran wiih bull, 5 heifers year and under. · "SHEEP" I Rom CAnLE TO SELL AT APPROX. 12:00 NOON Owner· Ron Harris Sa le by order of: Bonnie Simms Spnngficld. Ohio (937) l2J-6545 "Our Place Or 'rbufs!" Briggs 949-2804. Gov't ~ Postal Jobs 1o Bashen fire House, lum righl on CR 32, go Ia Rrsl road on 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell, Ohio Like New, 16' x 68 ', two bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat-in kitchen wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utility room, two artached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat wl CIA, awnings, thermal-paned windows. This is a MUST SEE! especially gines. Racine Mower Clinic; 740· Barn , 740 -388-0823 , 740·245 9866, Full Service . References Available , Licensed & Bonded 110 Help Wanted The Harris Family is moving oul of Slaie so will"'" ihe I i localed from just oost of Racine, Oh on St Rt 1241ake C28, B<,ls!le~>.l!d. (from Ga!lipoli!, Ohio· West on Rt JS to left on Rt 850, to riQht on Harrisburg Rd., to Ieft -on Goetting Rd. From Jicbon, Ohio · East Rt 35, to right on Rt 850, to right on Harrisburg Rd, to left on Goetting Rd.) We wtsh to thank all who helped make the benefit for Don Hupp a big success. First, American Legton Post 602 for the use of their facUlty and equipment; to all businesses for their donations of money and merchandise; to everyone who donated .food and helped clean up afterwards; Most of all to the bands who gave of thetr time and talent to make a very enjoyable afternoon; Butch Wax and the Cadillacs. Athens. OH; Country Remedies of Albany, OH; Country Grass of the Gallipolis. OH area; Special thanks to the SuttonCarmel Gospel Bluegrass band from Racin e. The hosl band, Country Pride Express of Parkersburg. did a fantastic job of making It all happen. Agrun. to everyone, "Thank You" from lhe botlom of our hearts. Used law nmowers ol an~ type. Every Satu rday Night at 6p.m .. Au ctio neer Raymond Johnson Bill Moodispaugh Auclloneering : .buy/sell estates ; consignment auction· Thursdays, Gpm, Middle· p o rt , Ohio & WV license , 740· 992·9707, 740·989-2623. State Route 850. Lost Little Girls Baton - Wrapped In Blue Soark.te Tape . Los! In The GalliPOliS City Park. Been 1n Fami· ly 25 Years- Se ntimental Val ue. Please Call ( 740 )388-86'76 Or (740 )388-9780 Alte1 6.00pm . GEORGE HAll September 29th 7:00pm to I 1:00pm AMVETS POST 23 Kanauga, Ohio JIO 110 Help Wanted au c llon lhrough Monoay Oct. 2nd. Huge 4 Family Sale, Epson Print- Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer , complete Final moving sale- on 51. AI. 124 Syracuse, Thursday Sept . 28th Gallipolis & VIcinity d A ctl Seen. Biawen. Mounl Olive Roaa. 1 =======U==c=a=e=a=n==U==o=n====::;Aeward $100. {740)388- 91 30 -r MUSIC OF ANNOUN CEMENTS '1 Sheri Metz. Taylor \ ': : licensed Nail Technician to its staff. < ' .:, ,Sheri specializes in acrylic nails, gel nalfei;: 'I m~lcures, pedicures & nail polishing. \~ ; ),Lisa s River View has complete nail, hai~;l, ta'iflllng, facials, skin care & make up servjc;t!~' ) )It is located at 480 State Route 7 Norihl :1 ·--:,;> .p~' ~~ .?,~O:~:ll!;.!l66Q'.'.; ,_ ,~,, ,. . -;..-:.·•APP<>me:t-s.:or· Watk.lnS.~gofM~ ...... . FOUND : BLACK PUPPY Mi~eed tab, Male , Black , Th1n Red Collar. Housebroken. On 9/ 18, 9pm. CII'J' Park . Call An 1ma1 SMelter 740 441-0207 TO THE I = ~~~~ • r---~ 1 I • ,_;~~~, ~mw .~N"O~qly~ <.>- · · · "' W6ula llke "to welcorti~-'· ·' - ··· · 740-985-4 194 or 740-985-4418. Gallipolis & VIcinity Lost. Blood Hound Pup, La st START DATING TONIGHT ! Ha"e fun meering eligible singles in your area . Call lor mor e informatio n . 1·600 - AOMANCE , e~tt. 9735. Found- p1gs on 248 near Chester, call to identify & pay lor ad & food , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Leslie Lemle~. Lemley's Auction 't'brd Sale Tuesday 9/26/00, 10:00 Run 2000 - LOTS ONE PRICE $14,500 • Each lol being appro•. 100 Cherry ' 2 acre treed lot. Living room, kitchen , fam ily room, laundry, double car attached garage ~nd more"l Privacy fence surrounds above ground pool. Nicely landscaped Let us show it to you! #2082 story home complete with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, covered front porch, blacktop drive, detached h~s 1ust draped the pnce on thiS home to $34 ..90Q.g,j' And wan~s I l'l~elyl ! Neat tM-1~ In town. ~ . rooms, 1am1ly room, l1vtng room, covered front garage. 12034 porch and mare. #2059 1 Expect a big price! Not a 12073 • · 1 1/2 story Approx. 5 acres wl'lh road frontage ~long Raccoon Creek and SR 325. Public 66x166, water, electric & vinyl sided home at the edge sewage available. Nice of Gallipolis with an excellent deck off dining area, 2 Full building lots, flat easy to mow. view. Living room, kitchen." 2 baths, attached 1 car garage. your 112079 bedrooms and more! #2084 16 x 32 sqimming pool & d<llaclhed 30 x 30 garage. so looking to purchase a home You'll be that has qualily throughout COMMERCIAL . I in1pnassB( as soon as you view Low maintenance brick ranch, immaculate homel 159 4 bedrooms. Newly carpeted formal living room, step saving Drivell2080 kitchen, family room with 2 Story $72,900.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMESI 2 Story bUIIdtng th~t ts tdeal for floral sho~. reta1l, etc. Off street parktng .area. Call tor more 1nformat1on. 12044 spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Second lji;iiNC:HUL:STINGI UKE NEW firepl~c~. Over 2,000 ~uare $89,900.00 Brick ranch home is 1 1/2 story with 3 11 Only 6 yrs young feet living space. A~ac ed 2 resting on nice oversized lot bedroomS/6 Stall Horse barn a large sized living room kitchen plenliful with te,>hlnoAI space, 3 bedrooms and over 1 acre lot. Good car garage, 2 acres, tn ground Spacious kitchen with formal garden spot. Let the rent from pool, barn & shed. #2050 dining area. large master one home pay the mortgage water available. Nice rolling/level acreage. $15.500.00112071 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST... 165 acres complete wilh well maintained barns/buildings & silos, and a georg ous country home that offers lots of living space and extensive remodeling including a new kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood flooring, 4 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room , family room. 2 baths. Lots of road frontage with severaltillabfe and pasture acres along with some wood land. Pond & fencing , frontage along Raccoon Creek. Way to much to mention in this ad . Owner will divide into 4 parcels or sell as whole . Must call for complete listing . #2063 french doors leading to patio . Living roon, 2 additional up . Call for complete listing roof and furnace, attached 2 car garage and storage bedrooms and bath. Newer I seotic lor mobile home hookinformation! 12088 building. N2081 INCOME PROOUCING PROPERTY... Let the rentlrom the 2 mobile homes that are included with the sale of th1s 4 bedroom home pay the mor1gage payments. Nice sized lot. Can for complete Diamond Power TV camera, monitor lift, Dwyer ponabl manometers 1 large ploner and parts. Sentry safe, 35+ bicycles, Kra1mcrl guitars, 60 cycle 75+ molal chalkboards, metal frame sign, De1ec1o scales. exam table, wood dressers I cabinets, 2 sets of twin beds, assorted blanke11 & cushions, l rolls of fabri c, 8+ so los & occulonal chairs, 4+ hid-a-bed sofas, rcl'rlgernt or~, ' refrlgeratlon/caolcr unit with alan door, Bunn coiTeo mokor, patio fUrniture set, l&loo cooler, sportln& & cloth lnjltem•, aosortmenl of)oweley, watches, and lots more! Caah or check with po1hlvo ID fAYH~le "' . MC. VISA .t p!~COYHR w II b~ nc1:c p·1ed rh.,~. over sI000 mult havo bank ~uthorlzallon of lva.llab•lil . Not reapon1lblo for lou or Accidents. Food wll IVIIIIOie,. I • OWNER : Ohio University www facl!ltlc• ghlgy ;du click on Customers, New•. Surrlm. . 1nvenlory In S1ock Items SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVI CE AUCTIONEER~ : Pol Sheridan & Chrl• Pro1er MEIGS COUNTY C~e~l Lemle~ 74~·~171 formal living room with gas fireplace. fa mily room, kitchen and laundry. Nice solid home with character. To make an -~' ' .~ft. '~ ... . ~. :"""' appointment call loday! #2090 33322 JACKS ROADI 20 plus acres with fencing, bam and 2807 Bi- Le~ 1.11 cellar. Like newer t996 1.4'x70' BASHAN ROAO mobile home complele with 2 33441 Immediate 124...$94,900.00 baths , central air. Additional $79.000.00 home that consists o1 income from extra rental site with septic and water well . Call room , formal dining, kitchen Che rly for an appointment to dnd more on me u 1side. view this property loday' H2070 Outside there is appro)( . 8.94 ac:cs w1th a stocked pond. More call for com!JI&te l1sting! 4 bedrooms , 3 baths. living 112078 , CHESTER VILLAGE. Th•s one won'l last long . 3 Bedrooms. _,_ . -\, SOUTHERN STYLE ... Plenly of space and style here! Formal living room, dining room both with a fireplace. Oversized family room and eat-in kitchen with plenly of cabinel space. '2 Bedrooms, den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 1/2 baths on main level along with sun and laundry. 2 room Bedrooms upstairs. Basement with large rec. room, 1/2 bath and kitchen Over 5 acres. area . attached 2 car garage and bedroom with full bath & payment #2033 with own walk-in closet. 1. 7 acres and complete second water tap and dining area, kitch~n. 3 bedrooms, ':lice family room and large laundry room and garage. Rear deck and fenced-in lawn. Lots updates on this non1e. r Possession! 1 1/2 Story home th at oilers newtr roo f and hot tub. d1nmg room . kitchen. den. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and more' Let s go look 1 N2069 LOG HOME ...more than meets the eye h8rel Great roam NEW consisting of kitchen with custom made cabinets, living roomand dining . 2 full baths, covered front porch . rear deck. large detached pole garage & LISTINGI ·Very m•sc. sheds T.h1s is iusl lor $55,000 00 N2091 start ers come and see the res t. #2086 well maintain ed 25 yr. old ranch home. Nice carpet throughout. Equipped kitchen. 3 bedroom s, large level lot ~ith apple trees and shru bs Sells tor �• Page 04 • lil>unbap m:ums &rnllnrl 11 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1pohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Upto$1824hou H ng o 2000 free cal o app cat on exam na on nto mat on Feoera H e Fu Benet ts 1 800 598 4504 &JI en soon 516(6am6pm)CST) Med cal Coverage From Oay One S2 000 S gn On Bonus Qua y HorneT me Late Mooe Equ pmen CD App ca ons a e be ng acc eotea to Hom e Heath A des App c ants shou d have a h gh sch oo d P om a o G E D e abe 1 ans PO ta on e ephone n he home and w I ng to wo k we ek ends & hoi days Mus t be mo va ed and lex be WI tan E11pe enc e n P ov a ng d eel ca e o wo k ng ,., h ode ad u s a p us S a e ested nu s ng ass s an s en cou aged o app y App ca t ons a e ava at> e a he Me gs M 1 pu po se Sen o Cen e Mu be y He gh PomP. oy Oh An EOE ~mp oye Help Wanted 110 110 F atoea Lo ca Home Hea h Agen cy Seek ng Pe son a Ca e A des STNA s CNA s CHHA Fo The P va e Ca e Oepa men No Home Hea h E11pe ence Neces sa y App y n Pe son At Med P va e Ca e 4 2 Second Ave A&3M os OTR ECK M LLER 800 6 6636 ww .... eckm e com Ga po s Oh o o Ca 779 Drlver5 372 0 ve s Needed No Expe ence Necessa y 4QayCOL Tanng No cos Tu liOn I Oua I ed Sta a $35 $40K s year! Ca oday 800 394 2405 740)4<1 $750 $900 wk (Sa a y & M e age 35 0 v ng And 65 Rea S o e Ac v es 2 Weeks Con nu os T aye w Ho e s P ov ded 3 h Week Pad T me 011 See Home Sae Manage @ A mo y Route 62 No h Po n P easa 1 10 26 00 Sam No Phone Cal s CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LOYD S Pa ty o Cho e CHR STMAS AROUND THE WOR D G f s & Coolo. n The Money Arne can Way Ea 800 Me ch and se & T a . . e 749 9909 nloc son s an estat> shea ap dly g ow ng company look ng o nd v dua s abe to take on e spans b lty and move up o eaoe sh p o es as ou conpany expands I you want a c M eng ng ca ae and th nk you have wha 1 takes to add o o su Pay $9 50 Bu Can Be H ghe IF Vou Ha ve E:.pe ence Jon A G ow ng P osperous Team Whe e You Eflo ts A e Reward ed Hea h Dental V s on and L le nsu anee Ava abe Seen c H s Nu s ng rente 3 1 Buck dge Road B dwe Oh o ( 8eh nd Sp ng Va ey C nama) An EOE OWN A COM PUTER ? Pul I to work S25 lo $75 pe hour wo k ng !rom home ReQUBS FREE deta S www 9 success com Now hiring aefe drivers Pas on s Ava.~lable Sa es Rep esenta ve s Fo The Jackson Oh o Cenua And We slern Wes v g n a Area s Excel en t Bene! package Sa a y Commensu ale W lh Expe r ence n Sa es EEO Emp oye Subm Resumes to C LA 5 Ga po s Da ly T b una 825 Th rd A'Jenue Ga pol s Oho 45631 Oom nos P zza n PI Pleasant I exab e hou s apply n pe son 304 675 5858 Pos a obs $48 232 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pa d an ng g ea bene! s ca I 7 days Ma n enance Meehan c Fu Bene IS Jackson T n e Fu Oh o A ea Send Resume To CLA 00 c o Ga po s Da ly T bune 825 Th d Aven e Oho 4563 Ga po !:i 80~4293660exl J36~5:_______ 110 Help Wanted TEMPORARY LABORERS I CASHIERS Need 4 Peop e To Un oad 'Ti ucks And 2 Cash e s 0 Chucks Home s TruCk oad Sa e See Homer Sate Manager Fo Mo e Oeta s @ Armo y Route 62 No th Po n Pleasant 8 OOam 10 26 00 Pays $7 00 $9 00 Hou No Phone Ca s POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h r ng No exper ence Pad a n ng Grea be n~ s Ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ell! J 566 Top 10 bus ness cash e s cook fu I and pa I me post ons ava ab a Send resume c/o The Oa ly Sent ne P:O Box 729 75 Pome oy OH 45769 Mason Co she er has temp po s 1 on 40 h s pe week h gh schoo gradua e Va d WV d v e s cense good d v ng eco d Send esumes & cove le e & efe ences to D ec or ol Human Resou ces 540 5 h Ave Hunt ng on Wv 2570 Dead ne Oct 2 EOE emp oye URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dono s earn $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s week y Cal Se a Tee 740 592 6651 Wanted ye n n ght person fo Me gs Mo e o nte v ew ca 740 992 553 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FO A MAJOR T V PSVCH C LINE WORK FR OM YOUR HOME D R OFF CE MAGIKAL (800 310 8645 _!________________________~------------- Sunday, September 24, 2000 110 Help Wanted NTEANAT ONAL F NANC lAL SERV ICES COMPANY seek ng H gh y mot valed we I qua fed Peop e Who want a s gn f can n crease n ncome Le a de sh p qual I es L le A&S and Se es 6 & 63 L censes a e equ red No nvestmenl Requ ed K k McM 1 lan V P 678 380 6071 or 877 378 8278 (Toll Fee) Owne sh p Ava laDle To Qua he s JOBS! JOBS! JOBSl NEW COMPAN Y EXPAND NG TO GALLIPOL S 110 Help Wanted 150 Wanted Fu 1 me amp oyment n you own home as a Home Serv ces Worke w h Buckeye Com mun IV Se v ces We p ov de sa ary pus benet ts and a da y oom and boa d ate You p ov de a home gu dance and endsh p n a am y a mosphe e Aeq u es ab y to teach pe son a t Y ng sk and a comm tmen1 o the growth and dave opment o an n d v dua w th menta eta dat on Home mus be n Gall a Coun y If nte es ed ca I (800 531 2302 Equal Opportun ty Emp oye 210 PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C ULUM App oved home study A o dab e S nee 1890 FREE CATOlOG 1 800 826 9228) o BLACKSTONE SC HOOl OF LAW PO Bok 70149 Depa men AM Oa las T)( 75370 449 180 Wanted To Do 140 Business Tra1nrng lnterlorJExter!or pa!nUng. mobile home root• barn• outbylldlnga ond tin roola Expe enced Free Esl ma es Ae e ences (304)895 3981 on And 7 Pa d Hoi days ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT n oC son Management Co p s Seek ng IM v dua s To Add To Ou Managemen Team n Ou 0 ce Ga po s Qua ca ons Inc ude A 4 Yea Deg ee S ong In e pe son a Commun ca t on And Leade sh p Sk s floe~~~ We ore A Compe l ve Sa a y Mon h y Bonuses And Ex ce enl Be nelts nc ud ng Hea h L fe D sab ty 40 K ana Pad vaca 1 on In oC s on Is An Es ab shed Rap d y G ow ng Company LooK ng Fo nd v dua s Abe To Take On Aesp ons b ty And Move Up In o Lea de sh p Ao es As Ou Company Ekpands I You Want A Cha eng ng Ca ee And Th nk You M gh Have Wha t Takes To Add To Ou Success Send Resume And Cove Lei e To nloC son Management Co p A In GaeOsen 325 Sp ngSJde D ~,oe Ak on Oh o 44333 ~~ Evand,Joe A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 514 Second Ave , Galhpohs, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40 441 1111 www evans moore com evansmoo@zoomnet net Forrnerly Blackbu..r11. R ea lt.y 66 Serv1-n.g Souther,,_ Ola."o For Ove r A Quarter Ceutu.ry" HCX Owne OperatoriCompany Po slllons 87 CP M Home Eve y Weekend More No Eas Coast 00% No OUCh Most y Drop & Hook t 800 200 2823 ACCEPT lNG 1983 NEWER TRACTORS carr pu e 303 #1 051 The answer to all our dreams and within your means Many pass b I es w lh th s beau! lui 2 s o y home 11 oHes3BA BA LAwt epace DR ha dwo od f oo ng em ode ed k chen enc osed ooo back porch e The BIG Tucks Ea The BIG Bucks NO Expe ence Necessa y 40ayCDL Tanng NO Cos tanng Qua .ad 38K 42K Po en a Ca 800) 770 689 Expd 0 Ne s Ca (800 958 2353 Send Resume Anei Cover Letter To nfoC s on Managemen Co p Attn Geo ge w son 3:25 Spr ngs de D ve Ak on Oh o 44333 0 Ema To 11058 Location 109 feet of I anlage on 2nd Avenue La ge 2 s ory b ck house two mob e home renta s and a mob e home w th a frame add tion that s cu ently be ng used as a beau y sa on Call fo mo e dela s Redu ced to $150 000 11070 ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS OFFEFH Known the wo ld ove as the S lver Do a Auct on House h s h star c landmark offe s eta space ental ncome and sto age ncludes 2 SA house ne)(! door Ca lor de a s PRICE REDUCED! 11060 FURTHER REDUCTION A LOT bigger than It locka vacsnt and n own s ha d to t nd so take a oak at lh s lot oca ed us a couple bocks I om the C ty Pa k w 1h o\le 6 000 square lee of eve land U es a ready p esent on the $24 toO #1081 Attention al hand~men lfyouaea Mr Fkt ltl scou dbe the home or you A 3 bedroom 2 bath sec! ona home wl h cent a heat and a AND 2 acres mJ o land fo $56 000 *1 091 App ox malely 200 feet of RIVER FRON~E l Th s 2 BR e o aks the a se d ~ beau ifu ge I v ng oomwh large the eothe VI 150 HAD ecto @lnoCsoncom Vsrou Web s te A hi p www nloc son com Mowers La wn T acto s T le s Aepa ed Fee P ck Up Devey W h n 0 M las Of Ga po s 20 Yea s Expe ence Aeasonab e Rates Guaranteed M ke 740 446 7604 Schools Instruction $76 900 N1098 Elegant Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr ............ . 992·2259 Shem L Hart 742 2357 n town living can be found n th s 4 BR 2 1 2 BA wosory coon a sye home Ou s de a beau lui y andscaped en y eads to a las efu y deco a cd to ma 1Y ng oom and d n ng oom Jus oN the d n ng oom s an equ pped k chen and amy ooncombnaonwtha co zy f ep ace camp amen ng ts Mmey fee ng W th a one ca detached ga age and the ext a sto age space of he ut basemen n own I y ng s ust a phone ca away Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Gl 992 2259 EGIIIliHIIPI LENDER NEW LISTING SYRACUSE O h o R ve r F ontage New Home 6 acres of g ound boat doc k n place th s new home co u d be you s Deck faces th e ve w th a g eat v ew Garage W 8 F P 2 bed ooms 12 bath s buy now & p ck you ca pel colo s ASKING $125 DOD NEW LISTING APPLE GROVE HERE IT lSI! 75+ acres a east 5 acres of Oh o ve fron tage a a w de p ac..e n the Yer looks I ke a lake P us hook ups fo 2 homes gas wei 2 water we s Some mber land ba a nee n wo o ds What a Yew g eat ve access you w an t ver frontage HERE T IS A SKI NG $90 DOO 112017 To see Is to agree 1 Th s me ow 3 bed oom ba h home has been beau fu y kept and has a ght and a y t> ck sty ng LR eat n k chen 2 ca ga age A REAL FINO PRICED at $96 000 CALL OU CKLY BCFORE T S GONE ROCKSPRINGS ROAD M2005 lmmeculate Brick Rancl'l wlh 2 bed ooms one bah a ge v ng & d n ng oom eat n k tchen ove s zed one ca a ached ga age one c ar detached garage AND add t ona n law quarte s w th 2 bed ooms one bath k tchen v ng Oll m with ca POr1 Reduced to $79 000 .t2006 Beautiful & Immaculate 4 Bed oom 4 ea h ranch home w l h I n shed basement Converted garage ca n be a nice fam y oom o an eff c ency epartmen fo a parent need ng to move n w h you Lovely emod e ed k !chen w h oads of cab ne space and pan ry Roya su te has wa k n closet garden tub bath I ep ace & en ry lo pat o n t>ackya d L v ng oom w h f ep ace Gas heat cen a a AEP c ty schools m nutes from SA 33 A 2 story home w th 7 c ams 4 bed ooms ce a pa t basemen t ~ vl garage A beaurlu coun1 y sell ng Land needs lo be surveyed ASKING $6D 000 ' ' :~ ~'.' I ' {'~if ~" ' ~· \ ' I ' l iJii""' lrn*~Y""''¥ ,. 12021 OWNER WANTS AN OFFERl STOP AND READ THIS AD! You w I have a ha d I me f nd ng a n ce home Th s 2 story home ea ures 3 bed oom 1 5 ba~h v ng oom w h ep ace d n ng oom arge lam y com 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 "2035 Th s 4 bedroom 2 1 2 bath G eat ocat on & p ce 130000 home can be you rs for less than CALL TODAY TO SEE you th nk Do you want to ve n he c y & have he wonders of mo he natu e around you? II so hen lh s place 1 lo you Ac es of and sc eened n po ch ove s zed v ng oom fam y oom a ge ut ly oom and pen y or sto age space Th s home has POTENT AL w tten a oye 1 P ood n the 70s D'"U •• ga age 70s Ca 1o U016 The benefits of the cllv n 1 ne ghborhood setUng Le h s 3 bed oom 2 tlath anch ocated n Sp ng Val ey be your ast stop Ennched w th ha dwood 1 oo ng a cozy 1rep ace and comfortab e v ng space Anached o the two ca garage s a 14x28 work shop des gned w th the handy man n m nd $89 900 W2024 Overlook o ling country meadows r om th s peacefu h I op sell ng wh le bask ng n the sun bes de you own pr vale poo n add 1on o the 4 Bed ooms 3 Ba th s the home olfe s a spac ous great room o~t~e coking tne 20x40 n ground poo and 24x36 poo neuse g eat tor An overs zed en to tan ng a !ached wo ca r ga age and sto age bu d ng ocated on 1 7 AC Mil ou nds lh s showp ace ou $ 59 900 EARN YOUR COLlEGE DEGREE Docto ales t>y co respondence based upon p o educa on and sho study cou se Fo FREE n fo rna on book. et ph one CAM BR DGE STATE UN VEAS TY 800 964 83 6 w Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 o 5 1 Ask Fo Ron Or Leave Message MIDDLEPORT Second St eel A 2 s o y home w h v ny s d ng w ap a ound po ch 2 3 bed ooms Gas heat smal au bu d ng leve lot v ew of r ve ASKING $30 000 ser ce and sales Bu d ng g ound a stock Ask fa de a s RACINE I Sto y b ck/v nyl anch newe n te or repa s e ne w I oor ng drywal app ances ghl f x tu es ce I ng fa ns w t h unt n shed tam y oom Was he & drye hook u p and 112 balh Approx ma e y 1 5 ac e yard ASKING $75 000 own private retreat! 6 ncred t> e ac es m su ou nded by lowe ng t ees Nea y 2 240 squa e eet ol v ng space 2 3 bed ooms and 2 ba hs plus anothe sma dwe ng with 1 room and a ba h A ue gou met s k chen w h ch e y cab ne s 10 x 28 s de deck gazebo wi1h I ep Free con1ullation don t ve n debt hOme ca 8 pe sona cans ava at> e no fee s 1 888 52 9994 www oad4success com HOME BASED BUS IN ESS Pff or FfT Wo k on o of you compu e w lh an nte natona company Set you own hou s Excel ent ncome Fu I suppo t www BeBoss Free com C)/~ q r/md 446-6806 958 Clark Chape Ad B1dwel Oh o 456!4 ~~/a/A 2 ea deck A so ncluded 9 St~ttee 410 Third Ave Old Time Cham wth Modern Conven ences IS found n th ts 2 story home featu ng foyer LA DR eat n k chen with mud oom 3 4 BAs and 2 1/2 baths Updated tems nclude baths w ng 2 furnaces s d ng oaf and more $114 900 Owne anx ous to make an offer #209 TRISH SNYDER ............... ...... . Branch Off ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL..................···..:: ·.. 23 Locusl Sf DAVID SNYDER .. . Gall polS Oh o OUR WEB PAGE n 45631 e rna sm t1 corn * 446 6806 446-9209 441 gq55 367 0323 44 1 9458 on 13352 NEW LU XU RY WH TE HOME unde loci'iled a prest g ous a ea n G en Twp 5 mn om Ho7e ~o p a 5 bed ms 4 ba hs Fo ma en ry wsky gh & ca e e~ e g d n ng m v ng m co Yen en! k oak cab ne 5 1s oo s oo undry Mas e su e 0 a t"l m & nc ud ng a supe D<l c oset 4 Bed ms 2 oat s on 2nrJ floo 24 x24 fa n y 'Tl app ox 4 000 sq ft Sea I u :3 ace M l av ned o and ve s eam t wou d be m~ p eas e o show you V g n a 446 6806 BEAUTY SPOT Roomy I leve BRICK home 2 m les I om R o G ande & cons ucl on SA 35 3 bed ms 2 1 2 baths eat n kt LA OR laundry m Fam y m w woodburne 2 ca a ached ga age newer roo! pant sdng heat pump & septic system 5 tleautl u acres 2 ac e pond 2 s ory ga age bu d ng fenced ot w ba n Owne wants act on Th s s someth ng spec a see t now v n a 446 6806 9 OWN A DOLLAR STORE 1 BOO 227 53 4 504 41h Avo 3 1943 2 Featur ng Con...en ence Atfo dab ty La ge FA w th YBU ted ce ng and open to the k tchen s very nv t ng Large LA and also ncludes a study Newe furnace ce nt al a and oof G eat back ya d overlooks Memor al F eld S75 #233 Tycoon Lake 1 Th s 3 BR home offe s lui basement w th outs de ani ance arge 2 car garage huge garden spot 20 x 36 oulbu ld ng and much mo e Large BR upsta rs cou d be made nto 2 I needed $77 500 1227 M3385 FAMILY DELIGHT 2128 sq ft home Lovely LA FA w/ FP ea n k Iehan fo rna DR 3 DRs 2 baths e ec heat pump w gas backup a ge deck ron po ch beaullu cab ne s sky I ghls ce 1ng fans out b dQ 32x48 ga age 24 ound above ground poo & deck Th s home set s se f at you need to do s ook ac 143 Stumbo Road immacu ate v ny s ded ranch ofte s cozy LR w th pe le stove open to eff cent k tche n 3 BAs 2 overs zed 1 ca ga age w th workbench area all ocated on a ovely wooded acre m/1 01 Do you self a favor and ca I today $74 900 N607 baths ooo mn NVESTMENT OR MOVE Mob e Home 60 x t 2 2 bed,,ooms, 1 bath fu n ure range Heal pump ce nt a a 70x14aso20x o Hysell & 1 v'""'· Mid<Jiep<lrt $15 000 00 I 297 Duly Road Oulsland ng design and floor plan featu es 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA FA DR and eat n kitchen plus a soar um com surrounded by decks Part al basement w lh h gh ce I ngs and outs de en ance 2 ca garage p us t 5 x 25 outbu ld ng Wooded 20 acres m I $1 69 000 *215 2 Lots from 3rd to 4th Avenue ThiS property has enormous potent al for those look ng fo opportun t es n town Great ut ty n the 40 x 80 concrete block bu d ng plus older 3 sto ry bu d ng (on 3d) could be efu b shed Lots measure 43 9 x 73 10 each and run from 3rd to 4th Ave on the 200 bock $90 000 1217 you cou ld be the owner of th s cute cottage located m Rodney Offenng arge lot LR den 2 BAs 1 1 2 baths eat n k tchen on y p cad at $38 500 You chance to be a homeowner or even a andlo d (wou d make a good rental) N609 go out and fi nd a o even c ose to town and bu It a 4 700 sq ft b ock bu ld ng w th ave 6400 sq fl of Uoor space fo less than $60 000 Can I Be Donal! So don I pass up hs opportun ty lo buy th s barge n w h mult ple uses for only $42 500 H gh ga age doo w I accommod e boats campers RVs and JUS! abo ut anyth ng ese you can hnk of 0 open up a bus ness Or ent some or a of the space ou Do what you want but don e th s g eat opportun ty pass you by Cal Dave for mo e nfo W1 25 NEW LISTING They don I p nl money here but yo u can su e make a lot here 15 unt mob e home pa k wth 7 motl e homes ncluded G oss ncome s very good AI ut II es a e pa d by ante s Good to cat on a ong Jackson P ke Ca I Dave fo mae nfo mat on #120 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN AFFORO YOUR OW N BRAND NEW HOME!! Beau t tu oak cab nets new ca pet one oo I Y ng o s ol c ose space 3 bedroom one ba h I v ng oom eat n k !chen e ect cheat pump w cent a a r rant and s de deck and seve al u t 1 ees a I on a 1 2 ac e m lot Th s home has neve been ved n and s eady lor you o JUSt move nto Ca and taMe a ook YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TDl S58 900 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE REAL ESTATE Comercial Ground 1or Sale Located a ong one of the bus est h~ghways n Sou heastern OhiO Close to McDona d 5 Several trac ts to cons der Some wtth good oad trontage along Eastern Ave (SR 7) and some wth frontage on s de st eets Pr ces and lots s zes vary so call for more nfo mat on W124 825 Beech Street Middleport 3 bed oo m home offe ng app ox 1600 sq f1 nc udes 20 x 24 I v ng room k tchen basement and 2 ca ca port W127 NEW USTING Del ghrtu T Level Th s mmacu ate home has been very wei cared or Th ee leYe s al ow you to have yo u own space 3 bed ooms 1 2 ba hs nee ktchen wlh dn ng a ea age lvng room wth f epace and fam ly oom 1 ca garage attached Th s s a very n ce home n outsland ng cond 1on Sp ng Va ey Subd 11 son 1121 David Wiseman GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Sonny Garnes Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Rita Wrseman Robert Bruce 446-()621 446 2707 446 9555 In bedroom Th s 4 BR home offers space fo a Ia ge fam y o a so perfect for an extended fam y La rge LA forma OR k tchen w th breakfast area 2 FRs and 2 1 2 baths 2 porches 1 car garage New oof b ck & v nyl s d ng $155 500 1225 New Home on 4 Acres Th s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of and nea Raccoon C eek Vau lted cEM ng accentuate the great room effect n the LA DR and k !chen 3 BAs spactous tr evel home that ofle s (master BR a so has vau ed ce ng) wonderfu pr vacy wh e not sacr ftc lng and 2 fu I baths Large deck Pr ced at conve n ence 4 5 BR home w th 3 baths $110 000 Nt33 LA large FA med a room and ndoor poo , 3 acres nclude pond and creek I onlage $245 000 ~132 p ece of ground n low washe d ye e ge ato gas ac res ln s ave and w ndow a cond 1one No and nc uded mob e mus be moved $14 SIOO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE @. VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage bath k tchen d n ng room and ut ty oom r1su a ed w ndows stee doors w th sto m doors N ce at wth ou bu d ng Pub c wate and soon o be pub c sewage $45 000 12036 New Llstlngl Nice 3 bedroom 3 bath br ck rancl'l WI h a fu basemen cent a heat and a on an acre of and n he cou ntry Cal now $74 900 12042 New List ngl N ce 1993 Mot> e Hon e 2 bed ooms 1 bath t>ay w naow ga den tub gas fu nace 8 x :2 I on! deck and 8 x e~> Fa Appo n ment 1 877 748-8 LL {2455) Real Estate General Ba~~a~m~a~sy~~~~~~~:~~:~ aoo No N3382 520 State Rt 279 In the Cant Be Done www. Evans-Moore.com • pe week 220 Money to Loan 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 1 1/2 story hOme 4 5 bedroom home 2 baths ove y LA wood burn ng ti ep ace K w/oak cab net d n ng a ea Leve to rot ng and Some wooded & pastu e Barn Call fo an appo ntment VLS 4460 6806 possess on ASKING $23 900 and equ pment ncluded ASKING $115 000 TAX BENEFITS FREE n o 888 225 64 M n $5 200 e QU ed CNouse J o n Down tea m Money h s wk Ea n $40K·'•YIC. d spays Fee 403 ext 25 EARN $500 TO $900 per week n bath otle & s ppe s G ear oppor tun ty to secure you lulu e Low 27'2 0193 nves tment 1 Member Bene Bus nes s Bureau TH S DEAL IS REAL 6th a gest specta o spo 1 n US o e s oppo tu n ty ake s HUGE PROFITS EXC TEMENT and PC PEOP E NEEDED $ 25 $ 75 h FULL TRA N NG vaca ons bonuses 8 ngua a so 47 FREE E BOOK General 12025 The destination 1or •••••••· who I0\18 nature 1 beaulyt Escape Idea spot to bu d your home and have oom to One 2 ac e o and lh ee 4 ots Ul t es ave lable Ca l deta s v ny s d ng and sh ngle oaf aeraro sept c publ c wa e Cute home mmed ate POMEROY Bus ness opportun ly n Pome oy Estab shed g ave y and snappe MEDICAL DENTAL BILLER $ 5 $45 h Mea ca 8 11 ng sol wa e company needs pe op e o p o cess med cal c a ms I om home T a n ng p ov ded Mus o wn compute 800 434 55 8 ex 667 11094 Investors 3 BR 1 BA a sed anch w lh 4 ca basement gara ge Per1ecl to nvestment p operty o an au o epa serviCe Reduced to $35 000 POMEROY ENTERPRISE ROAD Jusl m nules f om own Three bedroom newer PRICE REDUCED SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Approx mately 2 acre ots 10 to choose from Great ca mp ng lo ts Ca to day fa mo re deta s PRICE REDUCED TO $20 000 necessa y F ee Info ma on & nvestmen I om $2495 F nanc ng ava able 800) 322 1 39 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tup com CD ROM CONSULTANTS NEEOEOII Fas test g ow ng pa rty pan HOU SE OF LLOYD S Pa ty ol Choice CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLD Gilts & Cookin The Ame can Way Ea n money me Chand Se & ave 1 800 749 9909 QU CKLV bache o s Masle s 11097 Commercia Property! Grea deve opme n poten a easy access o SA 35 145 AC M/llevello ro I ng opog aphy .. 12040 Morgan T Un m led No expe ence i!1 ~ N-M Jusl ncome po en a ertfJ"' M2013 Find Elegant County Living n lh s 3 bed oom 2 bath a sed anch on almost 5 ac es ol enr chad count ys de boast ng a bount fu orcha d of va ous app e chestnut and ha dwood trees )vE"IO<lk Come 9ee th e Sm h custom che y cab ne ts n !he k tchen a ong wi1h I he ha d wood f oo ng n the spac ous v ng accommodations EnJOY he ou do o s by th e beaut fu ly andscaped poo a ea $152 000 12033 A nice 3 bedroom hou :~e close to town a hard to find espe c l1 ly at $42 000 00 but we have It! Jus m nu es I o m town ocated n G een Townsh p h s anch offe 5 other help pay your mortgage 2 a remade ed lam y room sto y house w lh 3 bed ooms and k tchen d n ng oom com bo on an a bah AND a mob e home w h 2 ove s zed ot Ca lo dela s bed ooms and a ba h a set up W2034 New Listing! 40 acres and eady o go Only $55 000 located on SR 554 POMEROY He e san ce 3 bed oo m 2 balh home n town Carpet pane ca por1 sto age bu d ngs cent al a & hea pump pus Oh o R ver frontage Off slreet pa k ng equ pped k tchen & aundry perm a payne w ndows decks po ches andscap ng Th s yo u must see 10 apprec are ASKING $59 900 POMEROY Be11utllul country ABSOLUTE GOLD MJNEI Ciown Ne ts S50k Work 7 h S Can dy VEND N G Ill n a ea To It ee 877 494 8695 24 h s MEO CAL BILLING Proven ncome 800 800 3470 No Ekpe ence Necessa y 14 Day COLT an ng No cos u on f qua I ed Sta 1 at $35k $40k F s Yea Cal Today 800 956 2353 Professional Serv ces 230 5':!iS NEED CASH EARN $90 000 VEAALV epa ng NOT ep ac ng long c acks n 800 $$1 000 s WEEKLY! MA L NG w ndsh e!ds Fee v deo b ochu es FREE postage! Sta 1 8 ~b 85:23 US Canada www g ass mmed ate y Auih se r addresied mechan x com stamped enve ope o HSE Inc EARN EXTRA NCOME Wok Depar 20 PO Box 573 Amster from home a ound you schedu e dam NY 2010 Se you own hou s Excel en n co me pa 1 t me o lull 1 me Fu CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL BILLERS Ea n up 10 support 1 800 8 3-5694 $45K yr Fu Ira n n!)l PC eq d FREE CONSULTAT ON & AO 888 ) 660 6693 ex 4402 VICE from r anch se ndu5 y ex pe ts make and n armed dec INOTICEl son Fu 1 De a s www Franch se DH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO Choces com 1-888 8 a FRAN ecom mends that you do bust ness w th peop e you know end NOT to send money hrough the FA TO LAY PEP S HER SHEY ma unt you have nves !ga ted :JNACK AND SODA VEND NG heofe ng ROUTE $$$ALL CAS H BUSl NESS$$$ BUILD NG A BUSl NES S THAT 15 All YOURS SMALL IN VESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 Ex 3803 ABSOLUTELY FREE! m:unes $il>rntmrl • Page 05 Business Opportunity 210 Busmess Opporlumty 210 AT&T MCl PAVPHDNE ROUTES that faces qu pp ed K tcne n M1095 Country eettlng close to Separate ut ty oom Wha t a town! Th s 3 B~ath ofle s he looK ~~-~ w l h the beaut u s e 2 Ca ga age h~N ewe conve n AFFORDABLE ca pet r ement w ndo., sta te o el emft ome Redcuded to $59 900 Home Luxur ous Backyard P Yacy and In Town Canven ences a n ONE package Beaut fu ha dwood fl oo ng custom d ape es and or g nal man! es ado n the ns de wh e ou ts de ove ly fl owers sur ound the spark! ng wa1ers of the n g ound sw mm ng poo t you ke the conve ence of v ng n 1own you must see th s home a on y $94 900 close to town! 2 5 acres p ush country meadows and a stocked pond suH"ound h s 3 BR anch home $69 000 Add I ona ac eage ava lab e (Tota 7 Ac es fo $89 000 Business Opportunity 50 ProYen Loc s (A I Local) Dr ver 372 OR VEAS NEEDED ssa 11055 Br ght ahlny and new look ng Th s b ck & v nyl ranch otte s NEW ca pet w ndows s d ng nsula on centra a r and u nace Moe lhan 1600 sq ft of v g space and a 28x40 de acheo bock shOp Ca today to t nd ou t add 1 ana de a s 210 Business Opportunity Real Estate General 12030 Immaculate home well groomed lawn beautiful backyard view In town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI 1 we 1 cared fo 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 ha f batP home has hardwood floo s and map e wood throughout 2 wood burn ng f ep aces hand c afted sta ned g ass designed doors and a 1ull dry basement Hard to bel eve but th s home s pr ced at on y $89 900 N1032 Want the Convenience of I \ling In town AND spacious living aceommodallons? Then lh s s the house for you! W th a most 4 000 squa e teet of v ng space wh ch nc udes 6 bed ooms a d 4 ba hs th s home es s on an ove s zed co ne 01 oca ed n Ga po s nea Schoo s shopp ng chu ches and he c ty pa k $109 900 Real Estate General II You A e nte ested P ease Wou d You L ke Pad 1 me o ? Two Pos ons Open Fo Ded ca l ed LPN s For The 3pm 1 pm Sh I Fu IT me (Even ng s) Beg n nngPay lsS925h But iiCoud be H gher Due To The P o Nurs ng EXPER ENCE PAY Op ons Ava at> e Ex cep anal Benelts 40 K Aya abe Fo Moe no ma on Stop By Seen c H s 3 Bu ck dge Ad B dwe OH Be h nd Spr ng va ey c nema An EDE GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP wok om hOme Ma o de E Co mme ce $522+ week Pa t T me $1000 $4000 wee!<. Fu T me www wo dw de nco me com 0 1 (6 14 265 1702 FINANCIAL Schools lnetrucllon The Ga po s Local on Is In Need 01 Deg ee nd y dua s To Wo k As Supe v sors And A Personna Coo d na or Also Needed WI Be A Tra ne And Sec e ary Aecepl on st Company Olfe sA Fu T me ~unbnp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomt Pleasant. WV Look ng lo Ca ee M nded lnd vidua s For Company Expe enc ngliemendous G ow h Estab I shed n 1982 The Company has Ove 500 Employees n Oh o AndWes V gna Monday F day Wo k Schedu e W h Compe 1ve Sa a y Bonus es Hea h Bene! Is 401K Vaca Real Estate General General GOVT POSTAL JOBS up to $ 8 35 hou Fu benet s No ex pe ence equ ed Fo appl ca on and exam nlo ma on 888 726 9083ex 170 7'am 7pmCST D LPNs Poston Open 1 FT F n M dn ghts 1 pm 7am) Sta 1 ng Help Wanted 110 Program Aid ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS COL CLASS A DRVIERS Ea n Help Wanted 110 oon AS SEMBLY AT HOME C a s toys ewe y woo d sew ng yp ng G eat Pay CALL 800 795 0380 Ext • 2 0 We have ove 200 ot>s ava ab e mmed a e y FuH and pa me ava abe EARN up 10 $1 Slhour p us ele a bonuses I you need wo k gh away Call 1 800.929-5753 Ca I today start tomo row CNIC Deve opmen G oup M enn um e eserv ces Help Wanted Sunday, September 24, 2000 NEW LISTING La ge Tree Shaded Lot Th s anch style home has omp n oom ns de and out 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs 1v ng oom fam ly room eat In k tche 2 car garage p us workshop Lo s of elbow room w th two ots P va le pat o Gazebo IH9 Drive sunse \/laws can be enjoyed t om the deck ot th s outstand ng 2 sto ry home Ha dwood f oo s d ess th s 4 BA home up wtth a co untry fa go geous k tchen s h gh ghted w th a vau ted ce ng 3 baths ful basement ba n & 20 ac es $329 000 1220 • a VIeWI ~ ~ (740) 446·3644 Of>POR UN n' 1774 Chestnut St JG;alli(>llis Almost new (1997) home Th s home offe s 3 l b<KI"'orn, 2 ul baths k !chen w lh a ea and v ng oom F ench ext out back o age b ck F at o fo easy awn ca e pad fo car Th s nome s spes and offers ~~~;~;.~m<!~: un I 20 3 The pane 1, heat pump & b I 90 00 month bai llields and sho pp ng Johnn e at 367 13391 Split Level Home on a HILL close to town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Ths homes to a M Fx 1 Ca for an appo ntment w ng M3380 ATTENTION Owne 1o sha e expense of the new sewe system 1 AI:: m/1 fa lo wth beaut ul tees Lm ed o custom bu It homes o doub ew [je unts VLS 1 I MINT CONDITION 1092 Su se Gal pols G ea 3 BR 1 Bah lu I basement Ca pon w th sto age oom cen a a r gas heat new ca pe and pa n lh oug hou N ce back ya d coppe p umb ng new e ec c b eake box and w ng n house Ut y oom n basemen One of today s bes buys at $91 500 Great Ne ghbo hood Ca 1 Jonnn e at 367 0323 0 Br ck Ranch wth 112918 CHARM NG VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 ba hs kI fo ma DR & LA Crys a chande e s h o ghoul Fu bsml w h compee kt sone WBFP BA w gas I ep ace Ga age Laf'ldscape<l ot exclusYe vewng wth V gna L Sm lh 446·68[16. home w on ac m 1 ~ AI\[ SA 7 #108 5 BU1L01NG LCTS l 2 c M3355 -.. ''T"'"''T"' Wlni CHARACTER ndvduaty hee s 3029sq t1 moeo ess 3bedms 2 2 ba hs K t LA m Office m and much moe Wap poch ton &2 sdes 167 Aces m Ro ng Pas u e and 3 La ge Sa ns 8. Feed Lot s es 2 n ce ponds and s nost a clean & has some encniJ Eecl c & os tfeewae n he ban Feed o stes Fo me y used to Vea ca 1 ope a on Located nea Ro G ande Appo n men On y Ca Vgna Smth?404466806 $335 000 '" ' FABU LOUS BARGA N 8 ck & Y ny 6 BR 2 SA on e p vae ac e c tarry ' 1:.. ~~• ~' -:3~~ Y ng oom w I ep acf' DR a d ' :t ."\?~'\;' ~ a ge y oom n h s one w h 13377 GREAT STARTER HOME fu basement A a hf d 2 o nves n en property Th s ove y ga age and de hod 2 ca ga age two bed oom one and one ha as we coud t'o:l usod o so age ba h co !age wou d be JUSt gh P ced lo <i qu co: s e <::s~ 0 0 as a s aner a et emen home •3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN W th an eat n k tchen and v ng Loca ed he y com 1 s JUSt enough space s ee <1 BR P ced o se at $37 500 Ca 00 TIS oday h s one wont as! ong accommod t V gna J<l6 6i'l ' I I •...,.,.. .., , ' .,_ 13390 · I I • LOTS LAND COMMERC AL PRO PERT ES 7 acres c ose to new Fwy nosp Ia shOp ct Wa e qa wo Q g �• Page 04 • lil>unbap m:ums &rnllnrl 11 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1pohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Upto$1824hou H ng o 2000 free cal o app cat on exam na on nto mat on Feoera H e Fu Benet ts 1 800 598 4504 &JI en soon 516(6am6pm)CST) Med cal Coverage From Oay One S2 000 S gn On Bonus Qua y HorneT me Late Mooe Equ pmen CD App ca ons a e be ng acc eotea to Hom e Heath A des App c ants shou d have a h gh sch oo d P om a o G E D e abe 1 ans PO ta on e ephone n he home and w I ng to wo k we ek ends & hoi days Mus t be mo va ed and lex be WI tan E11pe enc e n P ov a ng d eel ca e o wo k ng ,., h ode ad u s a p us S a e ested nu s ng ass s an s en cou aged o app y App ca t ons a e ava at> e a he Me gs M 1 pu po se Sen o Cen e Mu be y He gh PomP. oy Oh An EOE ~mp oye Help Wanted 110 110 F atoea Lo ca Home Hea h Agen cy Seek ng Pe son a Ca e A des STNA s CNA s CHHA Fo The P va e Ca e Oepa men No Home Hea h E11pe ence Neces sa y App y n Pe son At Med P va e Ca e 4 2 Second Ave A&3M os OTR ECK M LLER 800 6 6636 ww .... eckm e com Ga po s Oh o o Ca 779 Drlver5 372 0 ve s Needed No Expe ence Necessa y 4QayCOL Tanng No cos Tu liOn I Oua I ed Sta a $35 $40K s year! Ca oday 800 394 2405 740)4<1 $750 $900 wk (Sa a y & M e age 35 0 v ng And 65 Rea S o e Ac v es 2 Weeks Con nu os T aye w Ho e s P ov ded 3 h Week Pad T me 011 See Home Sae Manage @ A mo y Route 62 No h Po n P easa 1 10 26 00 Sam No Phone Cal s CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LOYD S Pa ty o Cho e CHR STMAS AROUND THE WOR D G f s & Coolo. n The Money Arne can Way Ea 800 Me ch and se & T a . . e 749 9909 nloc son s an estat> shea ap dly g ow ng company look ng o nd v dua s abe to take on e spans b lty and move up o eaoe sh p o es as ou conpany expands I you want a c M eng ng ca ae and th nk you have wha 1 takes to add o o su Pay $9 50 Bu Can Be H ghe IF Vou Ha ve E:.pe ence Jon A G ow ng P osperous Team Whe e You Eflo ts A e Reward ed Hea h Dental V s on and L le nsu anee Ava abe Seen c H s Nu s ng rente 3 1 Buck dge Road B dwe Oh o ( 8eh nd Sp ng Va ey C nama) An EOE OWN A COM PUTER ? Pul I to work S25 lo $75 pe hour wo k ng !rom home ReQUBS FREE deta S www 9 success com Now hiring aefe drivers Pas on s Ava.~lable Sa es Rep esenta ve s Fo The Jackson Oh o Cenua And We slern Wes v g n a Area s Excel en t Bene! package Sa a y Commensu ale W lh Expe r ence n Sa es EEO Emp oye Subm Resumes to C LA 5 Ga po s Da ly T b una 825 Th rd A'Jenue Ga pol s Oho 45631 Oom nos P zza n PI Pleasant I exab e hou s apply n pe son 304 675 5858 Pos a obs $48 232 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pa d an ng g ea bene! s ca I 7 days Ma n enance Meehan c Fu Bene IS Jackson T n e Fu Oh o A ea Send Resume To CLA 00 c o Ga po s Da ly T bune 825 Th d Aven e Oho 4563 Ga po !:i 80~4293660exl J36~5:_______ 110 Help Wanted TEMPORARY LABORERS I CASHIERS Need 4 Peop e To Un oad 'Ti ucks And 2 Cash e s 0 Chucks Home s TruCk oad Sa e See Homer Sate Manager Fo Mo e Oeta s @ Armo y Route 62 No th Po n Pleasant 8 OOam 10 26 00 Pays $7 00 $9 00 Hou No Phone Ca s POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h r ng No exper ence Pad a n ng Grea be n~ s Ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ell! J 566 Top 10 bus ness cash e s cook fu I and pa I me post ons ava ab a Send resume c/o The Oa ly Sent ne P:O Box 729 75 Pome oy OH 45769 Mason Co she er has temp po s 1 on 40 h s pe week h gh schoo gradua e Va d WV d v e s cense good d v ng eco d Send esumes & cove le e & efe ences to D ec or ol Human Resou ces 540 5 h Ave Hunt ng on Wv 2570 Dead ne Oct 2 EOE emp oye URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dono s earn $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s week y Cal Se a Tee 740 592 6651 Wanted ye n n ght person fo Me gs Mo e o nte v ew ca 740 992 553 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FO A MAJOR T V PSVCH C LINE WORK FR OM YOUR HOME D R OFF CE MAGIKAL (800 310 8645 _!________________________~------------- Sunday, September 24, 2000 110 Help Wanted NTEANAT ONAL F NANC lAL SERV ICES COMPANY seek ng H gh y mot valed we I qua fed Peop e Who want a s gn f can n crease n ncome Le a de sh p qual I es L le A&S and Se es 6 & 63 L censes a e equ red No nvestmenl Requ ed K k McM 1 lan V P 678 380 6071 or 877 378 8278 (Toll Fee) Owne sh p Ava laDle To Qua he s JOBS! JOBS! JOBSl NEW COMPAN Y EXPAND NG TO GALLIPOL S 110 Help Wanted 150 Wanted Fu 1 me amp oyment n you own home as a Home Serv ces Worke w h Buckeye Com mun IV Se v ces We p ov de sa ary pus benet ts and a da y oom and boa d ate You p ov de a home gu dance and endsh p n a am y a mosphe e Aeq u es ab y to teach pe son a t Y ng sk and a comm tmen1 o the growth and dave opment o an n d v dua w th menta eta dat on Home mus be n Gall a Coun y If nte es ed ca I (800 531 2302 Equal Opportun ty Emp oye 210 PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C ULUM App oved home study A o dab e S nee 1890 FREE CATOlOG 1 800 826 9228) o BLACKSTONE SC HOOl OF LAW PO Bok 70149 Depa men AM Oa las T)( 75370 449 180 Wanted To Do 140 Business Tra1nrng lnterlorJExter!or pa!nUng. mobile home root• barn• outbylldlnga ond tin roola Expe enced Free Esl ma es Ae e ences (304)895 3981 on And 7 Pa d Hoi days ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT n oC son Management Co p s Seek ng IM v dua s To Add To Ou Managemen Team n Ou 0 ce Ga po s Qua ca ons Inc ude A 4 Yea Deg ee S ong In e pe son a Commun ca t on And Leade sh p Sk s floe~~~ We ore A Compe l ve Sa a y Mon h y Bonuses And Ex ce enl Be nelts nc ud ng Hea h L fe D sab ty 40 K ana Pad vaca 1 on In oC s on Is An Es ab shed Rap d y G ow ng Company LooK ng Fo nd v dua s Abe To Take On Aesp ons b ty And Move Up In o Lea de sh p Ao es As Ou Company Ekpands I You Want A Cha eng ng Ca ee And Th nk You M gh Have Wha t Takes To Add To Ou Success Send Resume And Cove Lei e To nloC son Management Co p A In GaeOsen 325 Sp ngSJde D ~,oe Ak on Oh o 44333 ~~ Evand,Joe A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 514 Second Ave , Galhpohs, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40 441 1111 www evans moore com evansmoo@zoomnet net Forrnerly Blackbu..r11. R ea lt.y 66 Serv1-n.g Souther,,_ Ola."o For Ove r A Quarter Ceutu.ry" HCX Owne OperatoriCompany Po slllons 87 CP M Home Eve y Weekend More No Eas Coast 00% No OUCh Most y Drop & Hook t 800 200 2823 ACCEPT lNG 1983 NEWER TRACTORS carr pu e 303 #1 051 The answer to all our dreams and within your means Many pass b I es w lh th s beau! lui 2 s o y home 11 oHes3BA BA LAwt epace DR ha dwo od f oo ng em ode ed k chen enc osed ooo back porch e The BIG Tucks Ea The BIG Bucks NO Expe ence Necessa y 40ayCDL Tanng NO Cos tanng Qua .ad 38K 42K Po en a Ca 800) 770 689 Expd 0 Ne s Ca (800 958 2353 Send Resume Anei Cover Letter To nfoC s on Managemen Co p Attn Geo ge w son 3:25 Spr ngs de D ve Ak on Oh o 44333 0 Ema To 11058 Location 109 feet of I anlage on 2nd Avenue La ge 2 s ory b ck house two mob e home renta s and a mob e home w th a frame add tion that s cu ently be ng used as a beau y sa on Call fo mo e dela s Redu ced to $150 000 11070 ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS OFFEFH Known the wo ld ove as the S lver Do a Auct on House h s h star c landmark offe s eta space ental ncome and sto age ncludes 2 SA house ne)(! door Ca lor de a s PRICE REDUCED! 11060 FURTHER REDUCTION A LOT bigger than It locka vacsnt and n own s ha d to t nd so take a oak at lh s lot oca ed us a couple bocks I om the C ty Pa k w 1h o\le 6 000 square lee of eve land U es a ready p esent on the $24 toO #1081 Attention al hand~men lfyouaea Mr Fkt ltl scou dbe the home or you A 3 bedroom 2 bath sec! ona home wl h cent a heat and a AND 2 acres mJ o land fo $56 000 *1 091 App ox malely 200 feet of RIVER FRON~E l Th s 2 BR e o aks the a se d ~ beau ifu ge I v ng oomwh large the eothe VI 150 HAD ecto @lnoCsoncom Vsrou Web s te A hi p www nloc son com Mowers La wn T acto s T le s Aepa ed Fee P ck Up Devey W h n 0 M las Of Ga po s 20 Yea s Expe ence Aeasonab e Rates Guaranteed M ke 740 446 7604 Schools Instruction $76 900 N1098 Elegant Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr ............ . 992·2259 Shem L Hart 742 2357 n town living can be found n th s 4 BR 2 1 2 BA wosory coon a sye home Ou s de a beau lui y andscaped en y eads to a las efu y deco a cd to ma 1Y ng oom and d n ng oom Jus oN the d n ng oom s an equ pped k chen and amy ooncombnaonwtha co zy f ep ace camp amen ng ts Mmey fee ng W th a one ca detached ga age and the ext a sto age space of he ut basemen n own I y ng s ust a phone ca away Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Gl 992 2259 EGIIIliHIIPI LENDER NEW LISTING SYRACUSE O h o R ve r F ontage New Home 6 acres of g ound boat doc k n place th s new home co u d be you s Deck faces th e ve w th a g eat v ew Garage W 8 F P 2 bed ooms 12 bath s buy now & p ck you ca pel colo s ASKING $125 DOD NEW LISTING APPLE GROVE HERE IT lSI! 75+ acres a east 5 acres of Oh o ve fron tage a a w de p ac..e n the Yer looks I ke a lake P us hook ups fo 2 homes gas wei 2 water we s Some mber land ba a nee n wo o ds What a Yew g eat ve access you w an t ver frontage HERE T IS A SKI NG $90 DOO 112017 To see Is to agree 1 Th s me ow 3 bed oom ba h home has been beau fu y kept and has a ght and a y t> ck sty ng LR eat n k chen 2 ca ga age A REAL FINO PRICED at $96 000 CALL OU CKLY BCFORE T S GONE ROCKSPRINGS ROAD M2005 lmmeculate Brick Rancl'l wlh 2 bed ooms one bah a ge v ng & d n ng oom eat n k tchen ove s zed one ca a ached ga age one c ar detached garage AND add t ona n law quarte s w th 2 bed ooms one bath k tchen v ng Oll m with ca POr1 Reduced to $79 000 .t2006 Beautiful & Immaculate 4 Bed oom 4 ea h ranch home w l h I n shed basement Converted garage ca n be a nice fam y oom o an eff c ency epartmen fo a parent need ng to move n w h you Lovely emod e ed k !chen w h oads of cab ne space and pan ry Roya su te has wa k n closet garden tub bath I ep ace & en ry lo pat o n t>ackya d L v ng oom w h f ep ace Gas heat cen a a AEP c ty schools m nutes from SA 33 A 2 story home w th 7 c ams 4 bed ooms ce a pa t basemen t ~ vl garage A beaurlu coun1 y sell ng Land needs lo be surveyed ASKING $6D 000 ' ' :~ ~'.' I ' {'~if ~" ' ~· \ ' I ' l iJii""' lrn*~Y""''¥ ,. 12021 OWNER WANTS AN OFFERl STOP AND READ THIS AD! You w I have a ha d I me f nd ng a n ce home Th s 2 story home ea ures 3 bed oom 1 5 ba~h v ng oom w h ep ace d n ng oom arge lam y com 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 "2035 Th s 4 bedroom 2 1 2 bath G eat ocat on & p ce 130000 home can be you rs for less than CALL TODAY TO SEE you th nk Do you want to ve n he c y & have he wonders of mo he natu e around you? II so hen lh s place 1 lo you Ac es of and sc eened n po ch ove s zed v ng oom fam y oom a ge ut ly oom and pen y or sto age space Th s home has POTENT AL w tten a oye 1 P ood n the 70s D'"U •• ga age 70s Ca 1o U016 The benefits of the cllv n 1 ne ghborhood setUng Le h s 3 bed oom 2 tlath anch ocated n Sp ng Val ey be your ast stop Ennched w th ha dwood 1 oo ng a cozy 1rep ace and comfortab e v ng space Anached o the two ca garage s a 14x28 work shop des gned w th the handy man n m nd $89 900 W2024 Overlook o ling country meadows r om th s peacefu h I op sell ng wh le bask ng n the sun bes de you own pr vale poo n add 1on o the 4 Bed ooms 3 Ba th s the home olfe s a spac ous great room o~t~e coking tne 20x40 n ground poo and 24x36 poo neuse g eat tor An overs zed en to tan ng a !ached wo ca r ga age and sto age bu d ng ocated on 1 7 AC Mil ou nds lh s showp ace ou $ 59 900 EARN YOUR COLlEGE DEGREE Docto ales t>y co respondence based upon p o educa on and sho study cou se Fo FREE n fo rna on book. et ph one CAM BR DGE STATE UN VEAS TY 800 964 83 6 w Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 o 5 1 Ask Fo Ron Or Leave Message MIDDLEPORT Second St eel A 2 s o y home w h v ny s d ng w ap a ound po ch 2 3 bed ooms Gas heat smal au bu d ng leve lot v ew of r ve ASKING $30 000 ser ce and sales Bu d ng g ound a stock Ask fa de a s RACINE I Sto y b ck/v nyl anch newe n te or repa s e ne w I oor ng drywal app ances ghl f x tu es ce I ng fa ns w t h unt n shed tam y oom Was he & drye hook u p and 112 balh Approx ma e y 1 5 ac e yard ASKING $75 000 own private retreat! 6 ncred t> e ac es m su ou nded by lowe ng t ees Nea y 2 240 squa e eet ol v ng space 2 3 bed ooms and 2 ba hs plus anothe sma dwe ng with 1 room and a ba h A ue gou met s k chen w h ch e y cab ne s 10 x 28 s de deck gazebo wi1h I ep Free con1ullation don t ve n debt hOme ca 8 pe sona cans ava at> e no fee s 1 888 52 9994 www oad4success com HOME BASED BUS IN ESS Pff or FfT Wo k on o of you compu e w lh an nte natona company Set you own hou s Excel ent ncome Fu I suppo t www BeBoss Free com C)/~ q r/md 446-6806 958 Clark Chape Ad B1dwel Oh o 456!4 ~~/a/A 2 ea deck A so ncluded 9 St~ttee 410 Third Ave Old Time Cham wth Modern Conven ences IS found n th ts 2 story home featu ng foyer LA DR eat n k chen with mud oom 3 4 BAs and 2 1/2 baths Updated tems nclude baths w ng 2 furnaces s d ng oaf and more $114 900 Owne anx ous to make an offer #209 TRISH SNYDER ............... ...... . Branch Off ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL..................···..:: ·.. 23 Locusl Sf DAVID SNYDER .. . Gall polS Oh o OUR WEB PAGE n 45631 e rna sm t1 corn * 446 6806 446-9209 441 gq55 367 0323 44 1 9458 on 13352 NEW LU XU RY WH TE HOME unde loci'iled a prest g ous a ea n G en Twp 5 mn om Ho7e ~o p a 5 bed ms 4 ba hs Fo ma en ry wsky gh & ca e e~ e g d n ng m v ng m co Yen en! k oak cab ne 5 1s oo s oo undry Mas e su e 0 a t"l m & nc ud ng a supe D<l c oset 4 Bed ms 2 oat s on 2nrJ floo 24 x24 fa n y 'Tl app ox 4 000 sq ft Sea I u :3 ace M l av ned o and ve s eam t wou d be m~ p eas e o show you V g n a 446 6806 BEAUTY SPOT Roomy I leve BRICK home 2 m les I om R o G ande & cons ucl on SA 35 3 bed ms 2 1 2 baths eat n kt LA OR laundry m Fam y m w woodburne 2 ca a ached ga age newer roo! pant sdng heat pump & septic system 5 tleautl u acres 2 ac e pond 2 s ory ga age bu d ng fenced ot w ba n Owne wants act on Th s s someth ng spec a see t now v n a 446 6806 9 OWN A DOLLAR STORE 1 BOO 227 53 4 504 41h Avo 3 1943 2 Featur ng Con...en ence Atfo dab ty La ge FA w th YBU ted ce ng and open to the k tchen s very nv t ng Large LA and also ncludes a study Newe furnace ce nt al a and oof G eat back ya d overlooks Memor al F eld S75 #233 Tycoon Lake 1 Th s 3 BR home offe s lui basement w th outs de ani ance arge 2 car garage huge garden spot 20 x 36 oulbu ld ng and much mo e Large BR upsta rs cou d be made nto 2 I needed $77 500 1227 M3385 FAMILY DELIGHT 2128 sq ft home Lovely LA FA w/ FP ea n k Iehan fo rna DR 3 DRs 2 baths e ec heat pump w gas backup a ge deck ron po ch beaullu cab ne s sky I ghls ce 1ng fans out b dQ 32x48 ga age 24 ound above ground poo & deck Th s home set s se f at you need to do s ook ac 143 Stumbo Road immacu ate v ny s ded ranch ofte s cozy LR w th pe le stove open to eff cent k tche n 3 BAs 2 overs zed 1 ca ga age w th workbench area all ocated on a ovely wooded acre m/1 01 Do you self a favor and ca I today $74 900 N607 baths ooo mn NVESTMENT OR MOVE Mob e Home 60 x t 2 2 bed,,ooms, 1 bath fu n ure range Heal pump ce nt a a 70x14aso20x o Hysell & 1 v'""'· Mid<Jiep<lrt $15 000 00 I 297 Duly Road Oulsland ng design and floor plan featu es 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA FA DR and eat n kitchen plus a soar um com surrounded by decks Part al basement w lh h gh ce I ngs and outs de en ance 2 ca garage p us t 5 x 25 outbu ld ng Wooded 20 acres m I $1 69 000 *215 2 Lots from 3rd to 4th Avenue ThiS property has enormous potent al for those look ng fo opportun t es n town Great ut ty n the 40 x 80 concrete block bu d ng plus older 3 sto ry bu d ng (on 3d) could be efu b shed Lots measure 43 9 x 73 10 each and run from 3rd to 4th Ave on the 200 bock $90 000 1217 you cou ld be the owner of th s cute cottage located m Rodney Offenng arge lot LR den 2 BAs 1 1 2 baths eat n k tchen on y p cad at $38 500 You chance to be a homeowner or even a andlo d (wou d make a good rental) N609 go out and fi nd a o even c ose to town and bu It a 4 700 sq ft b ock bu ld ng w th ave 6400 sq fl of Uoor space fo less than $60 000 Can I Be Donal! So don I pass up hs opportun ty lo buy th s barge n w h mult ple uses for only $42 500 H gh ga age doo w I accommod e boats campers RVs and JUS! abo ut anyth ng ese you can hnk of 0 open up a bus ness Or ent some or a of the space ou Do what you want but don e th s g eat opportun ty pass you by Cal Dave for mo e nfo W1 25 NEW LISTING They don I p nl money here but yo u can su e make a lot here 15 unt mob e home pa k wth 7 motl e homes ncluded G oss ncome s very good AI ut II es a e pa d by ante s Good to cat on a ong Jackson P ke Ca I Dave fo mae nfo mat on #120 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN AFFORO YOUR OW N BRAND NEW HOME!! Beau t tu oak cab nets new ca pet one oo I Y ng o s ol c ose space 3 bedroom one ba h I v ng oom eat n k !chen e ect cheat pump w cent a a r rant and s de deck and seve al u t 1 ees a I on a 1 2 ac e m lot Th s home has neve been ved n and s eady lor you o JUSt move nto Ca and taMe a ook YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TDl S58 900 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE REAL ESTATE Comercial Ground 1or Sale Located a ong one of the bus est h~ghways n Sou heastern OhiO Close to McDona d 5 Several trac ts to cons der Some wtth good oad trontage along Eastern Ave (SR 7) and some wth frontage on s de st eets Pr ces and lots s zes vary so call for more nfo mat on W124 825 Beech Street Middleport 3 bed oo m home offe ng app ox 1600 sq f1 nc udes 20 x 24 I v ng room k tchen basement and 2 ca ca port W127 NEW USTING Del ghrtu T Level Th s mmacu ate home has been very wei cared or Th ee leYe s al ow you to have yo u own space 3 bed ooms 1 2 ba hs nee ktchen wlh dn ng a ea age lvng room wth f epace and fam ly oom 1 ca garage attached Th s s a very n ce home n outsland ng cond 1on Sp ng Va ey Subd 11 son 1121 David Wiseman GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Sonny Garnes Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Rita Wrseman Robert Bruce 446-()621 446 2707 446 9555 In bedroom Th s 4 BR home offers space fo a Ia ge fam y o a so perfect for an extended fam y La rge LA forma OR k tchen w th breakfast area 2 FRs and 2 1 2 baths 2 porches 1 car garage New oof b ck & v nyl s d ng $155 500 1225 New Home on 4 Acres Th s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of and nea Raccoon C eek Vau lted cEM ng accentuate the great room effect n the LA DR and k !chen 3 BAs spactous tr evel home that ofle s (master BR a so has vau ed ce ng) wonderfu pr vacy wh e not sacr ftc lng and 2 fu I baths Large deck Pr ced at conve n ence 4 5 BR home w th 3 baths $110 000 Nt33 LA large FA med a room and ndoor poo , 3 acres nclude pond and creek I onlage $245 000 ~132 p ece of ground n low washe d ye e ge ato gas ac res ln s ave and w ndow a cond 1one No and nc uded mob e mus be moved $14 SIOO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE @. VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage bath k tchen d n ng room and ut ty oom r1su a ed w ndows stee doors w th sto m doors N ce at wth ou bu d ng Pub c wate and soon o be pub c sewage $45 000 12036 New Llstlngl Nice 3 bedroom 3 bath br ck rancl'l WI h a fu basemen cent a heat and a on an acre of and n he cou ntry Cal now $74 900 12042 New List ngl N ce 1993 Mot> e Hon e 2 bed ooms 1 bath t>ay w naow ga den tub gas fu nace 8 x :2 I on! deck and 8 x e~> Fa Appo n ment 1 877 748-8 LL {2455) Real Estate General Ba~~a~m~a~sy~~~~~~~:~~:~ aoo No N3382 520 State Rt 279 In the Cant Be Done www. Evans-Moore.com • pe week 220 Money to Loan 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 1 1/2 story hOme 4 5 bedroom home 2 baths ove y LA wood burn ng ti ep ace K w/oak cab net d n ng a ea Leve to rot ng and Some wooded & pastu e Barn Call fo an appo ntment VLS 4460 6806 possess on ASKING $23 900 and equ pment ncluded ASKING $115 000 TAX BENEFITS FREE n o 888 225 64 M n $5 200 e QU ed CNouse J o n Down tea m Money h s wk Ea n $40K·'•YIC. d spays Fee 403 ext 25 EARN $500 TO $900 per week n bath otle & s ppe s G ear oppor tun ty to secure you lulu e Low 27'2 0193 nves tment 1 Member Bene Bus nes s Bureau TH S DEAL IS REAL 6th a gest specta o spo 1 n US o e s oppo tu n ty ake s HUGE PROFITS EXC TEMENT and PC PEOP E NEEDED $ 25 $ 75 h FULL TRA N NG vaca ons bonuses 8 ngua a so 47 FREE E BOOK General 12025 The destination 1or •••••••· who I0\18 nature 1 beaulyt Escape Idea spot to bu d your home and have oom to One 2 ac e o and lh ee 4 ots Ul t es ave lable Ca l deta s v ny s d ng and sh ngle oaf aeraro sept c publ c wa e Cute home mmed ate POMEROY Bus ness opportun ly n Pome oy Estab shed g ave y and snappe MEDICAL DENTAL BILLER $ 5 $45 h Mea ca 8 11 ng sol wa e company needs pe op e o p o cess med cal c a ms I om home T a n ng p ov ded Mus o wn compute 800 434 55 8 ex 667 11094 Investors 3 BR 1 BA a sed anch w lh 4 ca basement gara ge Per1ecl to nvestment p operty o an au o epa serviCe Reduced to $35 000 POMEROY ENTERPRISE ROAD Jusl m nules f om own Three bedroom newer PRICE REDUCED SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Approx mately 2 acre ots 10 to choose from Great ca mp ng lo ts Ca to day fa mo re deta s PRICE REDUCED TO $20 000 necessa y F ee Info ma on & nvestmen I om $2495 F nanc ng ava able 800) 322 1 39 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tup com CD ROM CONSULTANTS NEEOEOII Fas test g ow ng pa rty pan HOU SE OF LLOYD S Pa ty ol Choice CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLD Gilts & Cookin The Ame can Way Ea n money me Chand Se & ave 1 800 749 9909 QU CKLV bache o s Masle s 11097 Commercia Property! Grea deve opme n poten a easy access o SA 35 145 AC M/llevello ro I ng opog aphy .. 12040 Morgan T Un m led No expe ence i!1 ~ N-M Jusl ncome po en a ertfJ"' M2013 Find Elegant County Living n lh s 3 bed oom 2 bath a sed anch on almost 5 ac es ol enr chad count ys de boast ng a bount fu orcha d of va ous app e chestnut and ha dwood trees )vE"IO<lk Come 9ee th e Sm h custom che y cab ne ts n !he k tchen a ong wi1h I he ha d wood f oo ng n the spac ous v ng accommodations EnJOY he ou do o s by th e beaut fu ly andscaped poo a ea $152 000 12033 A nice 3 bedroom hou :~e close to town a hard to find espe c l1 ly at $42 000 00 but we have It! Jus m nu es I o m town ocated n G een Townsh p h s anch offe 5 other help pay your mortgage 2 a remade ed lam y room sto y house w lh 3 bed ooms and k tchen d n ng oom com bo on an a bah AND a mob e home w h 2 ove s zed ot Ca lo dela s bed ooms and a ba h a set up W2034 New Listing! 40 acres and eady o go Only $55 000 located on SR 554 POMEROY He e san ce 3 bed oo m 2 balh home n town Carpet pane ca por1 sto age bu d ngs cent al a & hea pump pus Oh o R ver frontage Off slreet pa k ng equ pped k tchen & aundry perm a payne w ndows decks po ches andscap ng Th s yo u must see 10 apprec are ASKING $59 900 POMEROY Be11utllul country ABSOLUTE GOLD MJNEI Ciown Ne ts S50k Work 7 h S Can dy VEND N G Ill n a ea To It ee 877 494 8695 24 h s MEO CAL BILLING Proven ncome 800 800 3470 No Ekpe ence Necessa y 14 Day COLT an ng No cos u on f qua I ed Sta 1 at $35k $40k F s Yea Cal Today 800 956 2353 Professional Serv ces 230 5':!iS NEED CASH EARN $90 000 VEAALV epa ng NOT ep ac ng long c acks n 800 $$1 000 s WEEKLY! MA L NG w ndsh e!ds Fee v deo b ochu es FREE postage! Sta 1 8 ~b 85:23 US Canada www g ass mmed ate y Auih se r addresied mechan x com stamped enve ope o HSE Inc EARN EXTRA NCOME Wok Depar 20 PO Box 573 Amster from home a ound you schedu e dam NY 2010 Se you own hou s Excel en n co me pa 1 t me o lull 1 me Fu CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL BILLERS Ea n up 10 support 1 800 8 3-5694 $45K yr Fu Ira n n!)l PC eq d FREE CONSULTAT ON & AO 888 ) 660 6693 ex 4402 VICE from r anch se ndu5 y ex pe ts make and n armed dec INOTICEl son Fu 1 De a s www Franch se DH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO Choces com 1-888 8 a FRAN ecom mends that you do bust ness w th peop e you know end NOT to send money hrough the FA TO LAY PEP S HER SHEY ma unt you have nves !ga ted :JNACK AND SODA VEND NG heofe ng ROUTE $$$ALL CAS H BUSl NESS$$$ BUILD NG A BUSl NES S THAT 15 All YOURS SMALL IN VESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 Ex 3803 ABSOLUTELY FREE! m:unes $il>rntmrl • Page 05 Business Opportunity 210 Busmess Opporlumty 210 AT&T MCl PAVPHDNE ROUTES that faces qu pp ed K tcne n M1095 Country eettlng close to Separate ut ty oom Wha t a town! Th s 3 B~ath ofle s he looK ~~-~ w l h the beaut u s e 2 Ca ga age h~N ewe conve n AFFORDABLE ca pet r ement w ndo., sta te o el emft ome Redcuded to $59 900 Home Luxur ous Backyard P Yacy and In Town Canven ences a n ONE package Beaut fu ha dwood fl oo ng custom d ape es and or g nal man! es ado n the ns de wh e ou ts de ove ly fl owers sur ound the spark! ng wa1ers of the n g ound sw mm ng poo t you ke the conve ence of v ng n 1own you must see th s home a on y $94 900 close to town! 2 5 acres p ush country meadows and a stocked pond suH"ound h s 3 BR anch home $69 000 Add I ona ac eage ava lab e (Tota 7 Ac es fo $89 000 Business Opportunity 50 ProYen Loc s (A I Local) Dr ver 372 OR VEAS NEEDED ssa 11055 Br ght ahlny and new look ng Th s b ck & v nyl ranch otte s NEW ca pet w ndows s d ng nsula on centra a r and u nace Moe lhan 1600 sq ft of v g space and a 28x40 de acheo bock shOp Ca today to t nd ou t add 1 ana de a s 210 Business Opportunity Real Estate General 12030 Immaculate home well groomed lawn beautiful backyard view In town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI 1 we 1 cared fo 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 ha f batP home has hardwood floo s and map e wood throughout 2 wood burn ng f ep aces hand c afted sta ned g ass designed doors and a 1ull dry basement Hard to bel eve but th s home s pr ced at on y $89 900 N1032 Want the Convenience of I \ling In town AND spacious living aceommodallons? Then lh s s the house for you! W th a most 4 000 squa e teet of v ng space wh ch nc udes 6 bed ooms a d 4 ba hs th s home es s on an ove s zed co ne 01 oca ed n Ga po s nea Schoo s shopp ng chu ches and he c ty pa k $109 900 Real Estate General II You A e nte ested P ease Wou d You L ke Pad 1 me o ? Two Pos ons Open Fo Ded ca l ed LPN s For The 3pm 1 pm Sh I Fu IT me (Even ng s) Beg n nngPay lsS925h But iiCoud be H gher Due To The P o Nurs ng EXPER ENCE PAY Op ons Ava at> e Ex cep anal Benelts 40 K Aya abe Fo Moe no ma on Stop By Seen c H s 3 Bu ck dge Ad B dwe OH Be h nd Spr ng va ey c nema An EDE GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP wok om hOme Ma o de E Co mme ce $522+ week Pa t T me $1000 $4000 wee!<. Fu T me www wo dw de nco me com 0 1 (6 14 265 1702 FINANCIAL Schools lnetrucllon The Ga po s Local on Is In Need 01 Deg ee nd y dua s To Wo k As Supe v sors And A Personna Coo d na or Also Needed WI Be A Tra ne And Sec e ary Aecepl on st Company Olfe sA Fu T me ~unbnp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomt Pleasant. WV Look ng lo Ca ee M nded lnd vidua s For Company Expe enc ngliemendous G ow h Estab I shed n 1982 The Company has Ove 500 Employees n Oh o AndWes V gna Monday F day Wo k Schedu e W h Compe 1ve Sa a y Bonus es Hea h Bene! Is 401K Vaca Real Estate General General GOVT POSTAL JOBS up to $ 8 35 hou Fu benet s No ex pe ence equ ed Fo appl ca on and exam nlo ma on 888 726 9083ex 170 7'am 7pmCST D LPNs Poston Open 1 FT F n M dn ghts 1 pm 7am) Sta 1 ng Help Wanted 110 Program Aid ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS COL CLASS A DRVIERS Ea n Help Wanted 110 oon AS SEMBLY AT HOME C a s toys ewe y woo d sew ng yp ng G eat Pay CALL 800 795 0380 Ext • 2 0 We have ove 200 ot>s ava ab e mmed a e y FuH and pa me ava abe EARN up 10 $1 Slhour p us ele a bonuses I you need wo k gh away Call 1 800.929-5753 Ca I today start tomo row CNIC Deve opmen G oup M enn um e eserv ces Help Wanted Sunday, September 24, 2000 NEW LISTING La ge Tree Shaded Lot Th s anch style home has omp n oom ns de and out 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs 1v ng oom fam ly room eat In k tche 2 car garage p us workshop Lo s of elbow room w th two ots P va le pat o Gazebo IH9 Drive sunse \/laws can be enjoyed t om the deck ot th s outstand ng 2 sto ry home Ha dwood f oo s d ess th s 4 BA home up wtth a co untry fa go geous k tchen s h gh ghted w th a vau ted ce ng 3 baths ful basement ba n & 20 ac es $329 000 1220 • a VIeWI ~ ~ (740) 446·3644 Of>POR UN n' 1774 Chestnut St JG;alli(>llis Almost new (1997) home Th s home offe s 3 l b<KI"'orn, 2 ul baths k !chen w lh a ea and v ng oom F ench ext out back o age b ck F at o fo easy awn ca e pad fo car Th s nome s spes and offers ~~~;~;.~m<!~: un I 20 3 The pane 1, heat pump & b I 90 00 month bai llields and sho pp ng Johnn e at 367 13391 Split Level Home on a HILL close to town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Ths homes to a M Fx 1 Ca for an appo ntment w ng M3380 ATTENTION Owne 1o sha e expense of the new sewe system 1 AI:: m/1 fa lo wth beaut ul tees Lm ed o custom bu It homes o doub ew [je unts VLS 1 I MINT CONDITION 1092 Su se Gal pols G ea 3 BR 1 Bah lu I basement Ca pon w th sto age oom cen a a r gas heat new ca pe and pa n lh oug hou N ce back ya d coppe p umb ng new e ec c b eake box and w ng n house Ut y oom n basemen One of today s bes buys at $91 500 Great Ne ghbo hood Ca 1 Jonnn e at 367 0323 0 Br ck Ranch wth 112918 CHARM NG VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 ba hs kI fo ma DR & LA Crys a chande e s h o ghoul Fu bsml w h compee kt sone WBFP BA w gas I ep ace Ga age Laf'ldscape<l ot exclusYe vewng wth V gna L Sm lh 446·68[16. home w on ac m 1 ~ AI\[ SA 7 #108 5 BU1L01NG LCTS l 2 c M3355 -.. ''T"'"''T"' Wlni CHARACTER ndvduaty hee s 3029sq t1 moeo ess 3bedms 2 2 ba hs K t LA m Office m and much moe Wap poch ton &2 sdes 167 Aces m Ro ng Pas u e and 3 La ge Sa ns 8. Feed Lot s es 2 n ce ponds and s nost a clean & has some encniJ Eecl c & os tfeewae n he ban Feed o stes Fo me y used to Vea ca 1 ope a on Located nea Ro G ande Appo n men On y Ca Vgna Smth?404466806 $335 000 '" ' FABU LOUS BARGA N 8 ck & Y ny 6 BR 2 SA on e p vae ac e c tarry ' 1:.. ~~• ~' -:3~~ Y ng oom w I ep acf' DR a d ' :t ."\?~'\;' ~ a ge y oom n h s one w h 13377 GREAT STARTER HOME fu basement A a hf d 2 o nves n en property Th s ove y ga age and de hod 2 ca ga age two bed oom one and one ha as we coud t'o:l usod o so age ba h co !age wou d be JUSt gh P ced lo <i qu co: s e <::s~ 0 0 as a s aner a et emen home •3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN W th an eat n k tchen and v ng Loca ed he y com 1 s JUSt enough space s ee <1 BR P ced o se at $37 500 Ca 00 TIS oday h s one wont as! ong accommod t V gna J<l6 6i'l ' I I •...,.,.. .., , ' .,_ 13390 · I I • LOTS LAND COMMERC AL PRO PERT ES 7 acres c ose to new Fwy nosp Ia shOp ct Wa e qa wo Q g �Page De • i>unba!' G:lmts ittntmtl 230 Professional Services 310 Homes for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES' SO AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS! Have a lawsutt? GET IMME OIATE CASH agatnst your future settlement If you lose you owe notlttng' HIOCH2S-7051 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation to $200 ooo Bad credit no c r~ 1 OK Creel 1 cards mortgages etc Gleba F•nanc•al ServiCes Toll Free for nforma110n 1 888 604 1444 x303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU ITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT ING 90 180 DAYS I e88 ell 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appii Callo n w/ serv ce Redu ce Payments to 65% I!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER www debt cce org Call 1 aoo 32a as to Ext 29 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED! T4KE OVER LOW PAYMENTS' CALL NOW' 800 8 10 2807 EXT 3910 House & 2)15 acres 3 b• 2 ba 2 car gara_ge must see to apprec ate off Sandh 11 Ad Reduced to $99 000 lor QUICK sale realt or 304 576 3056 House & 5 acres 9 mites out ol Pt Pleasant Sandh II Ad re duced S 129 000 lor a qu1ck see must see to apprec ate realtor 304 576 3056 N ce 3 Bedroom 2 baths 1 Car Ga age n Centenary (7 40) 446 0796 One story 3 bedroom nome dr auncH~ enclosed lront porctl basement a/c ce I ng tans car port outb u ld ng 1 ac re n ce ne ghborhood nea grade school & Me gs H1gh may consider land contract 740-992 6833 RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale f - - - - - - - - 410 Houses for Rent New 14 11 wide $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 691 s1n New 16 It woe $499 per man only $270 per mon call now 1 800691 6717 New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay ments & Move m No Payments Alter Four Years Oakwod Galh po!. (740)«6-J093 New double w de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Now Murdoctc s Factory Outlet Cross lanes WV Save thousand All inventory m.JSI be sold jNO Dealers Please) Toll Free 1 866 881 8851 01' 304 769-0925 350 Lots & Acreage comoom Syracuse 2 bedroom on large corner tot tr krtchen w/stove & refr igerator dr large laund ry room S350 per month 740 992 2437 BAUNER.AND 74()-441 1492 Two bedroom hOuse In co unt ry extra large ro oms garage car po 1 almost 3 acres $65 000 740 949 3025 320 Mobile Homes for Sale phor Reasonabte rates Call for appo ntment (304)675 7472 (304)675 7279 14K70 2 bedrooms 2 baths NC Must see to apprec1atet 19 500 00 (740) 367 7454 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W•nl 1 888 582 3345 (740) 379 2405 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale SO OOWNI HOMES! NO CREDIT NEEDED• TAK E OVER LOW PAYMENTS! CALL NOW! 1 eOO 3~9981 14x70 w/Expando E.:cellent con d lion Newly Remade ed Gas Heat Must see to Appre c•ate • ext 3111 1994 14x72 Sunshine Mobile Home Ex ce lent co nd 1 on Total E ectnc 2 Bed oom 2 Bath Gar den Tub Cent ral AJC Kitche n Is and laundry Room reduced $17 .250 negotiable 304 882 2780 or (304}882·2905 1994 Clav ton 14:1170 2 BA 2 Bath (740)446-0626 1771 McCorm i ck Road Older Three Bedroom One Bath Home Kitchen/ 0 nmg Area L vtng Room Basement Garage AM Carport New Sh ngtes And v nyl Std ln g One Hall Ac re Lot $52 900 00 Wrl Co ns•der All Worth)' Oilers (740 )446-9590 or (740)446-7110 2 br house Galhpot s Ferry large lot bu ld ngs new wmdows storm doors root gutte rs close to schOol churches PO sto re $37 50{] 00 304 675 3358 3 br 1994 Oakwood Spec •al Edition 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath All Ap phances lncl udrng Wasner & Orye Furnace And Heat Pum p All Ele ct rc Must Mo~;e (740)367 0402 As~ lng $14 000 080 3 Bedroom 1 Ba th E~Cce tent Condition Must Be Moved $4500 {7401 367 7256 76 K kwood t4x70 C A Ready to move' $4 000 00 511 Bush Hog 1350 00 (740) 367 7945 2 ba nome ofl Greer Ad 304 675 2e64 82 WH'Idsor 14x70 Hall Acre Outbu ldmg $25 000 OBO (7 40) 256-6389 Doublew de Set Up In The Coun try Move In Now ' (740)446 3570 EXC LU SIVE FHA MH loans PreOual By Ph one (740) 446 3583 All real es1ate actverosmg n this newspaper Is subjeCt to tbe Federal Far Housmg Act ot 1988 whtch makes t Uegal to advert•se •any preference lim tatlon or discrlmrnatton based on race color rehglon sex familia status or nat anal orlg n or any nte ntton to make any such preference limitation or dtscrlm nat1on M Thrs newspaper wrl not knowingly accept adventseme nts lor real estate which s tn vtolabon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that a I dwellrngs advert sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bass F nal Days Nat on wide Inventory ReductiOn' (304)736-3409 Fr om Rent To Own low Down Pay ment l ow Month y Payment Cal! ! 800 94e 5678 l mr ted O r No Cred 1t ? Govern men! Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv lie WV 30 4 736 3409 Down (740)367-70 15 Cozy 2BA/8asement New Roof Stdlng T 1ll W nd o ws Mu ch More Great Local on M d $30 s (304)675-5162 Eastern School 0 str ct Beaut fu ly andscaped th ree bedroom 1 112 baths bnck ranc n Nth at tac:hed double garage tu lly car peted with cus tom drapes arge ceda I ned close! large walk n pantry Thermo pane w ndow s new 25 year rool new gutte s ftreplace large back porch len nox heat pump 12 x 16 barn w th attached shed 112 acre restr ct ed are a Ask ng $125 ooo Make us an offer 45262 Baum Add hbn Ad Pomer oy Oh o 740 985 3894 Pnvate De8CI end Road Cheshrre 6 Acres $9 000 or 37 Acres $40 000 Cash Clay Townsh p 17 Acres $22 000 Or Fnendty Ridge 15 Acres $13000 V nton Area 10 Acres $12 500 MEIGS CO Perfect Farmhome 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Townsh p Schoo house (Ga rage) Now Sa3 000 Beautllut barns On 5 Acres $26 000 or t6 Acres $23 000 Cash Danv lie 5 Wood ed Acres Water $14 000 Cash Ru11and 9 Acres $10 000 Cash JACKSON CO Bea'w'er Pr~e Nrce Homesite 5 Wooded Acres $14 000 Cash Olf SA 776 N ce large Freid + Woods 20 Acres W1th Barn $29 000 or 12 Acres S24 ooo Cash 1996 14x54 2Bedrom Located Near VInto n Route 160 $300 Month Deposit (740)388-8260 Spm 9prn 1996 16x80 3br 2 be tor rent or may co nsider land con tract 304 675 8185 Betwee n Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 74Q-992 2167 2 Bedroom Tra1ler In Small Trail er Park Oepos 1 & References Ae qureo (740) 446-1104 2 br ref & no pets on Sa ndhill Ad 304 675 3834 Call Now For Maps Frnanc ng Into Ask About Our Cash D s 2 Or 3 Bedroo m Mob•le Home Coun try Near Rro Grande No counts pels (7401245--9322 Gall a County 25 Acres Wooded HIts de 50011 Blacktop Road Frontage Surrounded by Nauonal Fo rrest Asking $25 000 (9 37 ) Beaut ful Rrver V ew Ideal Fo r 1 Or 2 People References Deposit No Pets Foster Trat er Park 740 44HJ181 435-5590 l ook m g To Bu y A New Home ? Don 1 Have land? We Do t1 Hurry On y 10 l ots Lett 304 736 7295 TAKE YOU PICK! New Hunting land Pt ke County Seve ral T ac ts To Choose Fa m Rang ng In Sac 3 1a c w t h Access To Pub lic Hunt ng Scrota Coun ty Sac 36ac Tracts Pr ced To Set Located Between McDermott and Otway Hock ng County Rec reau onal! Res dentral Property In Three OU lerent Locations Some With Ac cess To Pub 1c Hunt ng Athens County 2 ac 47ac Tracts Fu ll 0! Wlldl1le Enhanced W 1h Scenic Pa ths Caves Natu ra waterfalls And Unique Rock FormatiOnS G~ Yours Today! Gall a Coun t~ ONLY One Tract lEFTIII 34ac For $2a 000 Othe Property Also Ava• abe Through out Southern Oh o llv1 For Mobi le H ome 446--1279 Fo r Rent (740 ) Mobile home loll rei needed At 62 N on L oc ust Rd 30 4 675 1076 Ni ce Qu iet Co un try lot 1 Be d room Refndgerator Stove Wash er an d Dryer A/C $300/mo IAIWC the .. r' ~ ,_ __ ._,;/. ; ~ :.~ (740)446-1519 New 8. Used Furniture New 2 P1ece lrwngroom Su tes $399 Buy Sell Trade New and Used Furniture Store below Hohday Inn Kanauga Buy a new bedroom su le and get the mattresses free New H de a bed sofas S399 Nrce Basse tt sect anal hv ng r oom sulle antique char 304 675 2972 Whirlpool washer & dryer set for sale Ike new 304 576 32t5 520 Real Nice 3 Bedroom 1 Bath 2nd Floor No Pets References Se curily Deposit 66 1/2 VIne St Galt polls {740}446-8030 530 Antiques Bu~ o r se ll R verine Antiques 1t 24 EastMan on SA 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Awellllble Now Twm Towers now accepting applications for 1 BA HUO subsidized apt Jar elderly and handicapped EOH 1 JVC Karaoke Playe 1 Ven tu a Karoke Player (740)446-6982 or (740)446 9280 Colo nr at Park Apartments {for marly VIllage Green Aparments) 2 bedrooms to tal electr rc ap pi ances furnished laundry room lacll 118s and close to schoo ap pi cations available at office 740 992 3711 TOo 1 8a8 233 6694 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 4 Wh eel Trarle r t 6 long,.-6 Wrde Wheels On Outsrqe S!iOO Harley Oavldson GoU $1000 Freezer Bee t can 1740)446-09 Galvanized p1pe 1 Inch 180 foot $125 00 Magnavox lloor model TV wllh remote SSO 00 ch•mney cleaner $15 oo 304 773-5452 70 000 BTU Hea<er 175 1 1 pan rlln Vmtage Gas 0)446~31 8 Foo t Fr rglass Bedclvor Good Cor,:lon $75 00 B ush hOg 5 Fo {Needs Seal) 100 ~ I (740125& 161 All steel bUIIdrng c!earace• 24x 26 was $7 290 sell $3 375 30x48 was $10 330 sell $5 650 sell 50x 100 was $32 540 $18 8 75 Newl Must Sell! Joe 13 Inch color tv& nlntendo w/ 23 gem11 n nterldo 64 w/ 5 tapes & acesserres 8 11 cactu s 304 675 Call 1385 GET PA ID TO LOSE UP TO 30 LBS IN 30 DAYS! (Llmltod limo ln ce nll'ole program) 1 866 :27 8 BFIT (2~4a } Sc enllllcally ad va nced result or en ted solution to the bu rd en of obes•ty Ooctor AMAZING METABIL!SII Break HOllE HEATING 6 COOLING Trough' II lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Out ck Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural D octo r Re co m mended Free Sampl es Qua lity We rle A !ford ab le Price! Repla cement H gn Ell lc •en cy Gas/ Elec:l r c Furnaces A/C s Heat Pu mps Natrona! Bra nds 41Vea rs Expenence EPA Cerll ATTENTION Home com ng Dress Monlee Color Auber g ne (light Smo key lave ndar) Patd $145 Wprn Once Br+de s ma1d Dress S1ze 18/20 Sell For $tOO Shoes s1ze 9 1/2 Same lied (740)245-9844 Internal ana l 1700 load star dumpf gram bed w lh gooseneck tn axle 10 ton lowboy $7500 740. Cannon copter w th cart for sale needs some rep air make olfer 740 992 200 t 3 steps lor sale 36 w de " 27 h1gh $100 ca ll 740 992 0467 DlrecTV $49 00 lnslallat•on,. free pro grammmg spec•al 263 aoo 2640 5452 For Sale I Table with 4 matchin g cha rs Pus one tab e all rn goo d cond1ton ~7 40) 245-5 1 39 LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Re pl ace Old Gas Guzzler With Amana s 95"1• Hrghest Efficiency Gas Fu rn aces And Heat Pumps Free Estimates II You Don 1 Call Us We Bo th Lose 1 (740)446- 6308 1 800 291 0098 Mastectomy products look better n fa shionable new ligh twe ight forms & swrmwear Great new bras Medicare billed 1 800 755 78aO FREE CATALOG or 'oliew & purc hase 0 www hberato rmedl ca l com New & Used Ele clr c And Gas Furnace s For Sale Call For Slz es l nstal la tron A'olarlable (740)446-6308 1 800 291 0098 Real Eetate General Ap pl ances Recond I roned Washers Dryer s Ranges Relr graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteed 1 We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French Crt~ Maytag 740 446 7795 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbors & SceniC Hrlls econom1ca utrht es AJC W/ 0 Hook Up $279 00 Plus Ut h 11es (740) 446-2957 -- Calling all Investors We a four have untt apartment SON ESTATES 52 Westwood building for sale Each apartmenl has 2 br s 1 bath ltv!Og room & eat '" kllchen Generates good Dfl'ole from $2 89 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca ll 740 44 6 256a Equal Hous ng Opportunity Holzer Chn•c Ask for 1501 Broker Owned tncome Located bestde Commercial property In a prime location call for Homo In Crown City thai details Ask for 15011 has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath srtuated on almost one acre Pnced to sell Ask lor 11 S2 Accepting Apphcahons 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Ehgibihty Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 For Sale for Sue: lo ts tn for the locatton hnp Jtwww •PP'ol co111 t-mell lpp~llyntt "" ' e~AM~ CROUSER RD • Approx 1 8 acres with a ranch style home thai has 3 bedrooms 1 bath large eat 1n ktlchen liVIng room and a b1g famtly room Has a partly fenced n1ce back yard a storage bulldtng rear deck and newer windows Nice appeanng home $58,000 00 BEECH STREET • Heres the home for you This Is a beaut1fully decorated and recenlly remodeled home Has 3 bedrooms C A and fenced back yard for to Delong s Groom Shop Groom ng AI Dog Breeds 740-44 1 1602 For sate Jack Russell female pup 7 weeks old adorable $250 740 742 2803 Full Blooded Wh1te Amencan Sp•tz Puppies 4 Weeks Old For 0 rect•ons Write To Jacob Stu tz mans 55 All ison Road Pair ot OhiO 45658 Ja ck Russel l !err er pups lrrst shots wormed ta Is docked no pape s $200 740-698 7055 M~strc Poms Reope nrng any breed dog groom1ng ava lab le Also show qu ality and pel Poms available lor sale 740 949 3416 Rat Tem or pupp•es tatls docked 1st shots & wormed 6 wks o!d $100 00 304 675 7946 call before 9pm Aottwe •ler pu pp ies 08111/00 AKC register ed vet checked shOts deposit wt 1 hold 1300 ea Cal now! 740 742 2269 570 Musical Instruments Mov ng Sale Kawa studio plano $1 500 per feet cond av~rage retail $4 090 call304 675 2017 Fruits & Vegetables A chards Brothers FrUit Fa rm App le s & Much More 24 M les North Of Gallipolis On County Road 46 (740)2a6-4584 Mr~t -610 00 (740)367-Q624 610 Farm Equipment El evator Wrth E~C ie nslon $200 (740)256-!254 New 644 N H round baler net wrap 4 x5 bales $13 900 42 hay/corn conveye r PTU $300 42 grarn auge r $300 Andy Sig er 304 937 201a 630 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CAR SI As low as $29/ mo Police mpounds and repos sess ons 24 mas @ 19 goo For list ngs call 800 719 3001 e~t A010 97 But ck Park Avenue low m le age Ike new laay driven atways garaged $16 500 740 592 4323 1968 Buck Skylark 91 000 Actu al M les $3 500 {740)446-9219 1971 VW Super Beetle n restor able cond extra parts saoo 00 304 675 6937 or 304-675 205B 1985 Hon da Ac cord $400 080 ca ll 740-367 7143 1986 Merc u r~ Cougar GoOd' $975 oo (740)256 Ru ns 425 1988 Chevy !roc 305 Automat c T Tops Custom Parnt New T res Many New Extra s $6 500 llrm Serious Cal s On ly! (740)3 a8 ae35 1992 Plymouth Aceta m great co nd l ow miles $3 500 304 675 6828 or 304 675-6465 1993 Cavalier auto A/C 73K $3 495 1994 Cars c a auto AIC 70K $3 695 198e Capt co 0103 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK J week Old Pupp ies Springer lipan•el & Bord er Co li e TRANSPORTATION COOKS MOTORS (740) 446 I Pets for Sale Wanted to buy D saster Tobacco Poundage (740)446-1052 Brougham t16K $1 295 Pumpk ins Co rn Maze Puzzle at Taylo rs Berry Patch 2a64 Kerr Ad Open Saturda~s Noon 7 00 PM (740) 245 9047 H a~ (304)675 5724 J 400 1997 Dodge Intre pid 59 000 m1les m nor 1 lrt damage $6 400 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1998 Mal bu l S V 6 Automat c A r 4 Doors Loaded Alummum Wheels 31 000 M•les $9 000 740 441 0337 2000 Chevy Caval e r 2 Door 11 400 M les S•lve• CO Moon roof Au 1omat c $9800 OBO (740)256 1011 Livestock 2 Hols ten Heller Calves 4 Week s O!d $16500 (740) 446 4053 199 6 Ford Contour L X t01 000 m11es auto 1 trt lender damage 12 850 1995 Ford Esco r t 33 840 m las auto minor rear damage $3 000 1996 Pontrac Gran d Pm SE 91 000 mrl es auto I lrt dama ge $3000 199a Chevy Caval er 73 000 miles auto ctd sunroof $4 300 1995 Fo rd Tau rus ShO 49 000 m11es front damage $3 500 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1996 Ford Probe a r tit cr wse l oaded rear spa• er books lor $7000 sell lor $4900 740 992 6824 1998 Chevy Metro 4 dr auto alf 32 ooo mtles $6 995 304 675 1550 Corner of Cherry and 2nd Slreels a 3 bedroom home w1th 2 baths dtntng room btg ltvtng room and an equipped k1tchen Has a new roof and new carpet There s a small storage bu ld1ng and a fronl porch w1th a wrap around deck $43,00000 & 200 0 Pola ns 500 Re mington Camo Ed 11on Wench Accesso n es l ow Hou s Sell Fa Payoff (740)44 t 1415 94 Grand Marqu s G S 58 000 m les good cond 304 675 2045 95 Ha r ey Dav dson soft ta I sp r nger good cond call Chuck Petry 304 773 5165 95 Old smobil e 98 Elite 51 ooo miles like new 1 304 n3 5186 97 Pont ac G and PnK GT COupe l ow Mrl eage Garage Kep t t Owner ElCCellent Cond Iron load eo (140 )255-6339 (740)256 6228 (740)256 1417 CARS & TRUCKS FROM $500 ALL MAKES & MODELS SOLD lOCALLY C All NOWI 1 aOO 815 8221 EXT 3410 CARS FROM $29 MO Impounds/ repos Fee $0 Down 24 mas 0 19 9°o Fo r I stings I 80 0 319 3323 :t2156 OhiO Valley Bank W II Oller for Sate By Publ c Auct on A 1991 Oldsmobile 1316746 at 1000 am on 10/7 00 At Ohto Valley Bank An nex 143 3rct Ave Gallrpol s Oh10 Sold to the highes t b dder as 1s where •s w thou ! ex pressed or rmpl ed warranty & may be seen by ca lling the Cot !eel on Department a1 {740)441 1038 OVB reserves the nghtto accep!l reJect any & all b ds & wtthdraw tams from sa e pnor to sale Terms o f Sale CASH OA M /L Just 1992 Chevrolet P ck up Truck 4x4 v a Aulomal c TransmiSSI On AIC $7 000 (7 40 ) 446 0425 12 00 PM to a 00 PM Cays a WeeK Seven 1995 Chevy S lverado Extend ed Cab 4_.4 5 1 000 mt es $17 500 (740)339 0061 leave message I no answe $! 200 304 675 6440 Save wrth spectal fmancmg . save up to •1000· MORE w1th an opt1ons packagel Save on Corollas, w1th spec1al Introductory financmg on redes1gned 2001 Corolla CE's Save up to *500" MORE wtth an opttons packagel a few m1les from T hts CHESTER AREA Nestled tn the p1nes IS thiS 3 bedroom I bath home There 1s an e><tra commode •n lhe full basement Ou! back Is a large porch and !here 1s a 2 car garage Stltlng on approx1malely I 48 acres th1s IS a real buy' $70,00000 Dnveways onrtll MAIN STREET • A commerctal building w1th a bus1ness Buy ao rental property or G1ve Allen a call #2023 lo llvo In Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bath living Full city lot In Gallipolis storefront d ownstai rS a nd 3 apartments upstairs All have newer f urnaces and the downstatrs looks nice Great rental kitchen Ask for Interested? G ive us a call Ltsl lng 12026 Broker potenttal A bus1ness downstairs and let the upstairs pay for the bu1id1ng $59,00000 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY Older bulld1ng on property Posstble !and contract In need of repa1rs $4,50000 While they last Fmal clearance savmgs on top·of·the·hne 4Runners wrth spec1al financtngl Get MOTOR TREND Magaztne's 'TRUCK of the YEAR" wrth final clearance savmgs while they last' r::.~TOY<n'".::l ~=~ bedrooms lg home 2 ba lhs w/la undry room LR off the we have Dmtng near th e schoo l 3 roomy k11chcn kttchen Upstans apart ment Helps to make your home mortgage payment Call [or more details moves and the school s Great Investment w1th1n walk1ng d stance properly In a groat more Information o n 1h1s location It you are an 1nome, G1ve AI en a call Ask tnvesto r o r want to becom e one check thrs ou t l Thts two story b nck butld ng has several one and two bedroom apart me nts l ocated on F rrst Ave tn Ga!! tpolts Ask A len for all t he NEW LISTING Vacan! land 16 Acres mi l Green Twp wuh a beauurul v~ew Very near lhe neweSI home developmem Pr~ced 10 sell PLEASANT VANCE RD 37 acres mjl 1n the country wrth house and barn 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Lw ng Room Fam Am Ut ty Rrn Eat n K t House was heated by gas well on property Th s property Is berng so d "ASIS Wont last long at $42 900 Cal us r ght away to look atlh s propeny WE HAVE MANY MORE LIS11NGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK a ROAD HILL 2 00 mi l acres more or less Green Elementary Schools Some Sd1ools.1 Restr~cuons NO 223 rent al A 1991 Palm Harbour N5007 mobile home wllh 2 BR s and 2 baths rnf o rmat1on Tra1ler poly! Call and reques! lor your showmg of 14008 We havo ooverol 5 aero plue trocll available for building that dream home All your ut1htres are ava il able and each !ot has road frontage Restncted Near Holzer Hasp !a! Ask for #2028 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give u1 a call wa can BEECH STREET • A charm1ng t 1/2 story home w1th one bedroom upstatr s that has been remodeled recently and has lots o f storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms d1ntng room ltvmg room kitche n and bath Has a Save on any tough Tacoma-4X2 or 4X4. Spectal financing, great clearance deals and to *1810'1 part basement pnvacy fe nced back yard and Is sltt1ng on a lot that approx 50 x 11 2 NOW $37 900 00 RUTLAND ST • A large 2 story home w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 balhs a d1n1ng room !!vlng roo m kitchen and a ful l basement Has a front porch and upper balcony 10 walch the Oh10 R1ver go by Make us an oller I NOW $42 900 00 SUPERIOR TOYOTA DOTIIE TURNER, Broker 992-5692 JERRV SPRADLING 949· 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING. .. ...............949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949· 2049 BRENOA JEFFERS ................. .. ..............992· 1444 OFFICE 992·2886 I) ttl API for ~~ moro1h1 5 II AP, for 36 month! 6 II-"" fo' 41 mon11111""'"' on 2000 C""'l" Carnry Stdtnl Tloom11 l\md111 Rt~1 ~!unrttr Llmlltd modtlt lhd 100 I Corolo Cl 110 qutl~td bu,.n lhru Toyou MOIOI" Crtdll Co'!' TOIIItmounl ftntnotd ctnnol mHd MS!P p Ul opl!ont In ond I ctnlt fH! l~ 12110 for tiOh 11000 borf'OWid Noc all buyon will quallfr Itt par, clpo'" monlh~ ~~'""'""of ~Ill II mon1~y pll1f1t1111 130 II 41 f110I1INy dttltr for dtllli1 !nd1 Ootobor 11000 'lovirt~ ltutd on MS!P of opt10111 (IIOicap " DP'"'' pul'lhutd ltplrtll~ Snlnp my b) modtl l'oo1 "''"" mty '"' 3101 E11t llvenlh Ill lei • P8rllll'lllurg, WI• 30-·42...1122 of """'""of C&C General Hom e Ma n tenence Pa nt ng vmyl s dmg carpentry do ors wloct ows batns mobr e home repa r and more For free est mate can Chet 740 992 6323 840 Electrical and Relngeratlon Accessone s Fo 99 Ford Ranger 4WD Bed l ner Toneau Cover 1 Set Of Step RallS j740)446 4109 or (740)379 2740 Restdentral or commerc al wtr ng new serv•ce or repa rs Mast8f l censed electrrc an R den our Electr cal WV000306 304 675 viewing Written comments and/ or request lo r an Informal conference may "sent to lht Ohio Dopartmonl of Natural 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Prowler 5th Whee 2911 l ong Completely Redecorated E~Ccellen t Cond lion $7000 (740) 245-5815 1990 W nnebago Motor Hom e l ow M leage 38 000 Mrtes Sel l Con tamed Steeps 6 Excellent Cond t10n $15 500 (740)446 9256 Apache Mesa New Gear BolCes Caoles tee Box Ra n~ Awn ng Good Shape Day (740)245 5211 N ghl (740 )446-7753 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements of Reaourcea Management Uncondl!lona lifetime guarantee Loc al referen ces turn shed Es tabtshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (7 40) 446 oe1o 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog ers Waterp roofrng ATIENT!ON HOMEOWNERS D splay Homes Wanted lor Vinyl Sid ng Re pla cement Windows Enc lo sures No payment unlit 2001 Paymenl start ng at $89 00 per month All credit qualrhed Call ! 800 251 0843 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, Molga Mine No 2, ~0 Box 490, Athena Ohio 45701, has aubmlllod an underground mining adjacent area application to Coal Mining and Reclamation PormH Number D 0355 6, to tho Ohio, Dopartmonl of Natural Reaourcea, Dlvlalon 1855 Founlaln Square Court Building H·3 Columbus Ohio 43224 1387, within 30 days ollhe last data of publication of thlo notice (9) 24 (10) 1 8 15 9 acrtl and le located on the Volea Milia, Ohio 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map, 2 1 mlleo oaal of Point Rock, Ohio Tho appllcollon propo . . o to expand tho area for full coal oxtracllon mining by Iongweii and room and pillar mining (longwall dovolopmonl) Tho application Ia on fila at the olflco ol Molga County recorder, Molge Counly Court Houao, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 for public You Steve McGhee Insurance my F1rst Lamb Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnv1ng record, DUI s speed1ng tickets etc Same Day SR-22 s ISSued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Seremty House serves v1ct1ms of domestiC v1olence call 446 6752 or 1·600·942 9577 WANTED Soccer officials for youth soccer league Games Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at Raccoon Creek County Park Contact Mark Danner at 446·4612 Ext 256 Games beg1n Sept 30th Accept1ng applications for full or part t1me. 446-8224 or 446-6227 BILLY UNROE· ELECTRICOM for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallla County Jr Fair RICKY JACKSON The Tribe 4·H Club IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS At 7Pizza Exprees Apply In Person After 4 00 pm HELP WANTED Bartender, Female preferred Apply 1n person Scotts Bar State Route 7 256-1107 Fund Ra1ser for Dennis Salisbury Candidate for Shenff AM VETS @ Kanauga Mon: Sept 25- 6:30 Free spaghetti, Salad & Desert Bnng Fnends & Fam1ly Gallia County Gun Club Annual Ptcmc Members & Fam1ly Only Sunday, Sept 24th 200PM Meat Prov1ded Please bnng a covered diSh WANTED Volunteer Coach for kindergarten soccer team 1n the R1o Grande-Bidwell area Please contact Mark Danner at 446·4612 Ext. 256 ASAP PUBLIC NOnCE The Gallla Counly Board of Revision has completed lla work and the booko are now open for public Inspection Gallla County Board of Revision September 15 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 22 24 25 and 261h, 2000 Public Notice of Mineral Rnourcea monogamont Tho proposed coal mining and roclamallon operallon will be conducted In Molga County, Columbia Township, Fraction• 7 25, and 31 Tho propooed underground mining areas BULLETIN BOARD Attention Beg1nn1ng Band Studentsl Used Bundy II Alto Saxophone Good cond1t1on $350 Call 446·8524 Mineral Public Notice encompa1111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Reaources Division !786 Budget Pri ced Tran1mlsalona At Types Ac cess To Over 10 000 Transm tss ons CVC JOin tS 740 24 5 5677 Cel l 339 THANK YOU Ftnal clearance deals on RAV4's w1th special finance savmgs and options package savings up to 1 1260"1 Public Notice Set Of 15x7 Factory Alum mum Toyota 4x4 R ms $175 080 740 446 6962 Miss Paula's is looking for a few good people shopptng or g01ng !o #2027 at thts 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 2000 l S S 10 4 cyl nde 5 speed E.:tended Cab Jrd doo Stepside m les 740 949 2603 Galltpolts Some restrlctton home wrth 2 bedrooms and what you need Jus t a few miles from town are 35 baths Some com forts ac res more or less 10 Clay llntotutJe a stroll through the Township cau and ask fo r look CERTIFIED CHECK Home Improvements 720 Trucks lor Sale Lola! Lotol Lolsl From 2 owned Take d Ohro Valley Bank W II Oller lor Sale By Publ c Auct ron A 1997 Kawasakr KDX220A4 11006289 at 10 oo am on 1017/0D At on o Valley Ban k Annex 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh o Sold to th e h1 gh e:.t btdder as s where •s w th ou t expressed or tmplled warranty & may be seen by calltng the Col lecllo n Department at (740)44 1 103a OVB re serves the right to accept/ reJe ct an~ & all b1ds & wrthdraw terns from sale pri or to s'lle Terms ol Sale CASH OR 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 810 CEAT F! ED CHECK acre tracts to 6 acre tracts Enjoy the many comforts and conveniences olllvlng Are you lookin g lor a In town In th s 1 t /2 story vacanlland? We may have fired of drlvmg your children to school function s Motorcycles 1996 Stratos bass boat 115 h p garage kept 1 owner $9200 304 a95-3041 alter 6 pm pn ce County water available Call rental and ask lor #2022 1175 Broker owned 740 91 E scort 93 Tem po a7 M n Van 91 Geo Metro and more all under $10 00 740 388 9693 M & J Auto llll GET BIG CLEARANCE SAVINGS AND LOWER PAYMENTS ON THE LAST OF THE 2000 TOYOTASI CERTIFIED CHECK 1995 Honda XR 200 Newly Re bwt Engme Fron t ShOcks Excel lent Cond 1on $1800 ~740)2455815 TOYOTA FINAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS! SYRACUSE • OhiO Valley Bank Wil l Offer l or Sale By Public Au ctron A 19a9 F150 P1ckup IA83923 at 10 00 am on 10/7100 At Ohro Valley Bank AnnelC 143 3rd Ave Gall polls Oh o Sold to the hrgnest b dder as IS where IS without expressed or mpl ed warranty & may be seen by cal ng the Col teet on Department at (740)44 1 1038 OVB reserves the rrght to acc epll reJe Ct any & all b ds & wrthdraw rtems lrom sale pr or to sate Term s of Sale CASH OR 89 Mereu ~ Sable Wagon Ver~ Good Condrtron All Power CrUISe AM FM Cassette $1200 080 (740)446-2847 www gettoyota.com 2croo $6000 080 (740)256- !427 34 Honda V 65 11 00 black very clean extra pariS $1500 OBO 740 992-Q75a Tru ck V8 Automa t c 61! Bed In Good Con I O" 'on. t972 lnt e nat Qnat Ton 2000 M•t subrshr Montero Sport 4~~:4 62 112 Actual Mile s XlS loaded 23 90 0 m11 es call (740)256--62:28 or (740)256 141 7 740 992 5556 evenrngs 86 Ford Ranger p/u 4 cyl 5 sp 84 Plymoulh Rei ant station wag Std w/ over dnve ale very good mech about 30 mpg askmg o n 88 Plym o ut Reliant 4 door (740) 388 9082 Ru ns Good 65 000 M tes An 88 Plymouth Sundance Low M le age G eat work car sass OBO (740)245- 5697 6435 lion $250 oo (740)446-2642 Building Supplies Straw Br ght W1re Tie Straw Year Round Deltvery & Vo ume D1s cou nt Available Heutage Farm 1989 Pon1a c 6000 11 ooo 19e4 Bu nd y Clarinet Excellent cond l 580 Large Roll Bales ol Hay $15 De IM'jry Ava•lable (740~~t052 Monte Carlo $2 ooo 30 4 675 ..,..._.......,CLEARANCE culverts already present room and PO Boll6l4 • Rlplc:y WV 23271 379 2238 Ear Corn/ Bate Wheat Straw Jo nas M tter 721 Pleasant H II Ad Galllpol s 2 ml es South of Rod noy 93 F 150 4x4 VB lOOicS Good 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale #2020 20 s Ask lor #176 Broker available 1·800·458-9990 AKC Reg is te re d Dachshund Puppy Red Male 9 weeks old 1st shOts and Wormed (740) Hay & Grain 1998 Geo Tra cker 5 910 m les 4 dr ha rdtop front damage 5 800 1992 Ford Exp lorer Eddre Bauer Seres I s1de damage 5 500 t996 Kawasa k Vulcan ClaSSIC aoo 7 300 m les red & white from the hospital & town Approx 9 acres Mi l Call home Homaaltea In Guyan oilers 2 bedrooms 1 balh Avatl able 1n 5 acre ltvlng room kl!chen and lull more or less Public baseme nt Pn c ed m the for over 60 model homet AKC Registered OachEihund pup 1)185 740-992 99a9 640 720 Trucks for Sale Vacant Land JUSt mtnutes Investment Call ror our rrec brochure or 104 piJt 112 ~lor ettaloa Wllh Ooor pliM AKC reg•stered Bassett Munds frrsl sh0t8 & wormed 740 949 3 117 Registered Charlo s but t7 man Old $800 00 304 675-6581 710 Autos for Sale $179,00000 and vinyl floors everywhere Attention builders or mobile home ownora Pup Livestock g1ve new owners potnters on operation more #2018 owned loa home yc1r round WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? • Heres the one for youl An established Army Surplus Store Comes with approx 5 acres a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a one acre pond This store Is bulging w11h merchand1se and ao Is lhe e><tra eloek areas Must see 1o apprec1ate Owner will Ask for #5012 Waller s Hill Subdlvtston Call today and ask for property to soli! Two story has 2 bedrooms (upsta1irs) , 1 bath ltv & dm kitchen and ba1sen1ent. Ask for #177 Equal Housmg Opportumty pso full basement and an tn Cal l 12e8 bnck sewer ptpes w nd ows lmtels etc C aude Wrnters flo Gra nde OH Ca ll 740 245 !i121 arouna pool to keep you cool su•nmter. Rest1ng on 3 mil Call for bualnoaato 1ts 1760 sq .,; ~'ving !oday Ask for It Located on !he edge of ~nformalton STEEL BuiLDINGS Uml!od SIZ es Man~ be tow wholesale Fac tory Dr ect 20 ~ear warranty Sod on fi rst come bass Act now & save Tol I ee call 1 800 606 ~Ho c k move m to town SOCIAL SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Den•ed' We Spe clalze n Ap pea ls and Hearings FREE GONSULTAT ION Benef t Team Serv ces Inc Toll free 1 8a8 B36 4052 All STEEL BUILDINGS 40X80 SOX120 90~250 Up lo 50°D Off Best Offer Never Put Up Can Oehver 877 775 29a9 Make lhla houao your home w11h 4 bedrooms 2 ... ~ Ron s Gun Shop now open small shOp w1th btg sav ngs On Lasher Ad near Rutland 740 742 8412 I -Gt - 74Q.446.1066 an fi50 205 North Second Ave. Middle ort, OH Patnc1a Ross Jeanette Moo1e 256 1745 Tappan H Ellie ency 90•o Gas Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng Systems Fre e 8 Vear Warran ty Benne !Is Heat ng & Cooling l 800 5967 www orvb com/ben nan P22! 4004 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS lr'Vedd ng dress srze 18 lots of tace & seq utns & long tram ve ry Peaut l ul dress $175 740 992 WOOD BEJUTI',INC 1 anct 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unlurn shed sec urrty depo s t re qurred no pets 740 Pressure Washer Nor thsta 3 000 PSI 8 Hors epower Tu com psa Eng rte l ke New $300 (740)441 1358 Aller 3pm f!ON EVANS ENTERPRISES Two bedroom mobr le h ome no Apartments for Rent P1oneer componet system tun eramp dua cassette & 100 CD player $700 00 304 882 3339 iJackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 pels 740 992 585e 440 Noteb ook laptop Computer wrth al l Accessonesl St sao (740) 256 1624 Watertrne Spacral 3/ 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 " 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com p ess on FIt ngs In Stock 32 Alum lad der $200 00 v nyl windows new $100 00 2 chatrs S35 00 each 200 amp break er box $100 00 large copper apple butter ke ttle $375 00 24 alum walk boa rd $350 00 7x16 ga rage aoor $200 0 0 A031 Strh l cha m sa w $ 11 o oo 304 675 Boxer AKC Pomeranl~n Pup $250 Vet Checked 1st Shots (740) 255 6444 ~7 S20 00 304 576 23!7 Household Goods New Wedd ng Dress Srze a & Wedd ng Acce sso nes Cal {740)367 06a8 or (740)6a2-4105 STEEL BUilDINGS Pre engl neared must I qurdatet 30K30 40x50 50x90 Others 45 wtde 1/o{rll sacr flee! 1 aoo 211 9593 x 15 speed boys brcycle 24 tnch hke new very sharp S50 00 2 20 mch gr r ls bi cyc les both lor MERCHANDISE NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most everyone approvea w !h $0 down! low monthly pay ment&l1 aoo 617 3476 ext 3:rl JET Repa red New & Aeburll In Stocil; Call Aon Evans 1 800 537 9528 Female 630 $250 (740)388-f1237 Huge Inventor~ DISCOunt Pnces On V nyl Sk 11 ng Do ors Wrnd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electnc:at Parts Fur nac:es ll Heat Pumps Be nnetts Mob te Home Supply 740 446 94 16 www orvb comlbenne11 AERATION MOTORS Fro nt l oading Blaze K ng Wood Burn er W th Bl ower ElC cellent Condrtron $250 060 Wll Oehv er 740 446 6962 AKC 949-2293 Color $20 (740)446-7553 2535 MOBILE HOME OWNERS' &unba!' ~imt!! &tntmtl • PaCIIB 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 560 Pets for Sale recommended Free sample! (800) 38e 53!4 (740)441 1982 540 Mlscellimeous Merchandise (740)256- Grubbs Prano Tunrng & Reparrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Ptano Dr 740 446 4525 Everbearlng strawberry plan t 15 cents each t4 Inch color remote magnavox TV $40 00 Chevy ra t ty r~m s 14 nch $60 00 304 773 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (304)675 6679 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Babybed changmg tab le pl ay pen & car seat 304 675 280 1 Sporting Goods Gu n Sales W de Var~ety H unt ng M1llla y And Re creation al Guns L a ge Qua ntity Mil iary Ammun tlon 8 Brrch lane Fnday Saturday And Sunday (740)446 1822 T1ra Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bed room s 2 Fbors CA t 1f2 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patro Start $365 /Mo N o Pels Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re quued Days 740 ·446 3481 E¥enlngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 !fordable lunry (304)675-1422 5t5 Ma n Street Point Pleasant Real Eetate General CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS P1ck up the fmUy _ .. \ 1\., lncl pi ltWI)' 10 l'<t .. • I your very own loa ... • , Clbla Or IIYc ln I ..::::. _.....,. Mam Street Furn lure 446 0008 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK www a le and com APP.!ANCES ._962 Now Tak ing A!fpllcauons - 35 We st 2 Bedroo m Tow nh ouse Apartments Incu des Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 510 USED Krng Size Waterbed $50 (740) North Fourth Avenue Mrddleport two room ellrc11ncy apartment also one bedroom lurmshed apartmen t no pets depos it and references 740-992 0165 $2001 depostl (740)441-1368 The Moment wectbchi~Y"" Washe rs dryers re lr gerat ors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Slreet Ca ll 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 2 Bedroom Apt 76 Vine Street Galllpo rs OH {740)367- 7086 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS Anthony Land Co ltd 5678 9 Ro om House 2 5 Bath 4 Bed room Tara Es tate s $125 000 wrll se l on l a nd Con tract S1 500 (740)446-7928 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 125 000 Cash 6 Acres $19 000 GOOD Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor ana A rverstde Apartments rn Middle port From 1273 1336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housrn g Oppor tuntUes Small House 1 M le North Of Ad dlson Suitable For Couple $2501 Mo Plus Utilities and Oepos t References Reqwred No Pe ts Jackson Avenue (304)67S-1'3B8 Furmshed 2 3 or 4 Rooms Clean No Pets No Smokrng! Rei erencel Oepos 1 Required House lor rent 2022 Jellerson BLV O PI Ple asant 2 3 br lr dr kl! baSement 304-675 6723 3230 For Sale Aecondlltoned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 (140)446-<639 4639 Three tledroo m home In Middle port no pets 740.992 5858 GAlLIA CO One 35 Parcels Ava table And More To Come Am Grande 10 Acres W th Pond French Town Apar1ments Now Accepting Applk:atlons For 1 BA F•~HA Sublldrzed Apartments For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housmg Opportunity (740)245-5866 Small 2 br conage n Camp Con ley area $225 00 • dep 304 675 Household Goods 510 4 BR f 2 Bath House In A o Grande Releren ce Re quired 6676 740 367.0156 1 eoo 2! 3 e365 Need Well And Sept c? No Down Payme nt Aeqwed l arge Selec ton 01 Homes Ca 1 1 800 94a 3 Bed roo m 1 Bath S ngte Ca r Garage large Fenced I n Back Yard W II Cons der land Con tract Wrth Down Payment On Bu l awrlle P1 ke (7 40 )446 6982 1740)446-9280 Attract ve Cape Cod w/Oh o A ver V•ew 4BR 2BA Fo mat l R For mal DR FA wtF replace lnground Pool Basem ent Large Garage Senous tnqu res Only $187 500 (740)3811-867e Apartments for Rent Gallla Manor Apanments Now Acceptrng Applica tions For 1 BA HUO Subsrdrzed Apartments For Elderly And Hand capped Equa l Hous ng Opportunity {7 40)446 304 736 7295 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Acres M/l Approximately 10 Acre la ke With Island Mobile Home With Add On $99 SOO P H-Q.T Q.G.R A-P H-Y *Weddrngs •Pets •Sports Teams Professional Certlf ed Photogra 2 br hOuse lull basement $350 00 a mon + dep & rei 309 7th 51 Pt Pleasant 304 675 P tot Program Rente rs Needed Spilt level total &lectr c 4 bed room 1 112 bathS FA equipped krtchen w th d shwasher one car garage new central aJc sw mmrng poo $75 000 740 992 7504 EARLYPAY Lrc•cc70036 2 or & 2 ba lull baesment m Camp Co nley area $300 DO a man + dep 304-675-3230 Ni ce 2 br house rei & dep no pets 304 675 5162 FREE GRANT MONEY'!! Ne11er repay busmess educat on home pu rchase/repa rs debts travel researc h wrrters/arlls s med ical and more 1 BOD 242 0363 ext 9037 www grants dot INSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES "CHECK OUT THE REST" Up IO $500 INSTANTLY I (877) 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Ustmgs & Payment Oeta Is 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 440 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV On Saturday Sopl 30, 2000 at 1D 00 am the Homo Nallonal Bank will offer for aale II public auction on lha Bank parking lot the following vehlclea 1991 Ford Bronco II, VIN 1FMCU14T5GU84S994 1994 Chevy Camaro , VIN 2GIFP22S3R2113851 The terma of the aale are cash The Homo Nallonal Bank rooervaa tho right to reject any or all bide or to remove any unit from tho sale al anytime Arrangomonta may be made lo lnapect any of tha above vohlclea prior to lhe aale by calling 740•949 · 2210 Ooorgo Lawronci Home National Bank (9) 18, 24, 26 29, 4 lc R1chard Hunt 35845 Cleland Rd Lngsv1lle 742·1309 Lost blue & gold McCaw parrot any 1nfo call 742·1309 Thank You Gallia Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $3500 Call Cremeans Concrete &Supply Co 1-740 446 1142 Monday · Saturday M&D PAVING Dnveways, Park1ng Lots, Res1dent1al & Commerc1al Contact Enc Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Rro Grande Baseball Assoc1at1on Elect1ons of Officers Meettng R1o Grande Shelter House Lake Dnve September 24,2000 6 DO Please try to attend Help support our children Medtcare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathmg med1cat1on b1lled to Med1care Save money Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare 7 40-446· 7283 s Medtcal Staffmg BURIAL INSURANCE Ages 40 90 $5000 $25 000 Death Benefit Prem•ums do not change Ronnte Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Galhpolts, Ohto 446-8235 At 7 Ptzza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item ONLY $11 50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ONLY $13.99 Open 4 pm Dally, closed Mondays 992·9200 74 M11i Creek Rd Now Hmng AN 's, LPN s STNA s Prem1um Wages Make Your Own Schedule 740-446-2757 Thank you Tern J1v1den of GNC J1v1den s Farm Equipment and Wh1te Oak ConstructiOn for buymg my 2000 Market Hog Josh Williams Temperatures Rls ln~ 4 H Club 3 BR, 1 Bath, fenced yard 4 Sale or Rent �Page De • i>unba!' G:lmts ittntmtl 230 Professional Services 310 Homes for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES' SO AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS! Have a lawsutt? GET IMME OIATE CASH agatnst your future settlement If you lose you owe notlttng' HIOCH2S-7051 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation to $200 ooo Bad credit no c r~ 1 OK Creel 1 cards mortgages etc Gleba F•nanc•al ServiCes Toll Free for nforma110n 1 888 604 1444 x303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU ITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT ING 90 180 DAYS I e88 ell 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appii Callo n w/ serv ce Redu ce Payments to 65% I!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER www debt cce org Call 1 aoo 32a as to Ext 29 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED! T4KE OVER LOW PAYMENTS' CALL NOW' 800 8 10 2807 EXT 3910 House & 2)15 acres 3 b• 2 ba 2 car gara_ge must see to apprec ate off Sandh 11 Ad Reduced to $99 000 lor QUICK sale realt or 304 576 3056 House & 5 acres 9 mites out ol Pt Pleasant Sandh II Ad re duced S 129 000 lor a qu1ck see must see to apprec ate realtor 304 576 3056 N ce 3 Bedroom 2 baths 1 Car Ga age n Centenary (7 40) 446 0796 One story 3 bedroom nome dr auncH~ enclosed lront porctl basement a/c ce I ng tans car port outb u ld ng 1 ac re n ce ne ghborhood nea grade school & Me gs H1gh may consider land contract 740-992 6833 RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale f - - - - - - - - 410 Houses for Rent New 14 11 wide $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 691 s1n New 16 It woe $499 per man only $270 per mon call now 1 800691 6717 New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay ments & Move m No Payments Alter Four Years Oakwod Galh po!. (740)«6-J093 New double w de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Now Murdoctc s Factory Outlet Cross lanes WV Save thousand All inventory m.JSI be sold jNO Dealers Please) Toll Free 1 866 881 8851 01' 304 769-0925 350 Lots & Acreage comoom Syracuse 2 bedroom on large corner tot tr krtchen w/stove & refr igerator dr large laund ry room S350 per month 740 992 2437 BAUNER.AND 74()-441 1492 Two bedroom hOuse In co unt ry extra large ro oms garage car po 1 almost 3 acres $65 000 740 949 3025 320 Mobile Homes for Sale phor Reasonabte rates Call for appo ntment (304)675 7472 (304)675 7279 14K70 2 bedrooms 2 baths NC Must see to apprec1atet 19 500 00 (740) 367 7454 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W•nl 1 888 582 3345 (740) 379 2405 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale SO OOWNI HOMES! NO CREDIT NEEDED• TAK E OVER LOW PAYMENTS! CALL NOW! 1 eOO 3~9981 14x70 w/Expando E.:cellent con d lion Newly Remade ed Gas Heat Must see to Appre c•ate • ext 3111 1994 14x72 Sunshine Mobile Home Ex ce lent co nd 1 on Total E ectnc 2 Bed oom 2 Bath Gar den Tub Cent ral AJC Kitche n Is and laundry Room reduced $17 .250 negotiable 304 882 2780 or (304}882·2905 1994 Clav ton 14:1170 2 BA 2 Bath (740)446-0626 1771 McCorm i ck Road Older Three Bedroom One Bath Home Kitchen/ 0 nmg Area L vtng Room Basement Garage AM Carport New Sh ngtes And v nyl Std ln g One Hall Ac re Lot $52 900 00 Wrl Co ns•der All Worth)' Oilers (740 )446-9590 or (740)446-7110 2 br house Galhpot s Ferry large lot bu ld ngs new wmdows storm doors root gutte rs close to schOol churches PO sto re $37 50{] 00 304 675 3358 3 br 1994 Oakwood Spec •al Edition 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath All Ap phances lncl udrng Wasner & Orye Furnace And Heat Pum p All Ele ct rc Must Mo~;e (740)367 0402 As~ lng $14 000 080 3 Bedroom 1 Ba th E~Cce tent Condition Must Be Moved $4500 {7401 367 7256 76 K kwood t4x70 C A Ready to move' $4 000 00 511 Bush Hog 1350 00 (740) 367 7945 2 ba nome ofl Greer Ad 304 675 2e64 82 WH'Idsor 14x70 Hall Acre Outbu ldmg $25 000 OBO (7 40) 256-6389 Doublew de Set Up In The Coun try Move In Now ' (740)446 3570 EXC LU SIVE FHA MH loans PreOual By Ph one (740) 446 3583 All real es1ate actverosmg n this newspaper Is subjeCt to tbe Federal Far Housmg Act ot 1988 whtch makes t Uegal to advert•se •any preference lim tatlon or discrlmrnatton based on race color rehglon sex familia status or nat anal orlg n or any nte ntton to make any such preference limitation or dtscrlm nat1on M Thrs newspaper wrl not knowingly accept adventseme nts lor real estate which s tn vtolabon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that a I dwellrngs advert sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bass F nal Days Nat on wide Inventory ReductiOn' (304)736-3409 Fr om Rent To Own low Down Pay ment l ow Month y Payment Cal! ! 800 94e 5678 l mr ted O r No Cred 1t ? Govern men! Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv lie WV 30 4 736 3409 Down (740)367-70 15 Cozy 2BA/8asement New Roof Stdlng T 1ll W nd o ws Mu ch More Great Local on M d $30 s (304)675-5162 Eastern School 0 str ct Beaut fu ly andscaped th ree bedroom 1 112 baths bnck ranc n Nth at tac:hed double garage tu lly car peted with cus tom drapes arge ceda I ned close! large walk n pantry Thermo pane w ndow s new 25 year rool new gutte s ftreplace large back porch len nox heat pump 12 x 16 barn w th attached shed 112 acre restr ct ed are a Ask ng $125 ooo Make us an offer 45262 Baum Add hbn Ad Pomer oy Oh o 740 985 3894 Pnvate De8CI end Road Cheshrre 6 Acres $9 000 or 37 Acres $40 000 Cash Clay Townsh p 17 Acres $22 000 Or Fnendty Ridge 15 Acres $13000 V nton Area 10 Acres $12 500 MEIGS CO Perfect Farmhome 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Townsh p Schoo house (Ga rage) Now Sa3 000 Beautllut barns On 5 Acres $26 000 or t6 Acres $23 000 Cash Danv lie 5 Wood ed Acres Water $14 000 Cash Ru11and 9 Acres $10 000 Cash JACKSON CO Bea'w'er Pr~e Nrce Homesite 5 Wooded Acres $14 000 Cash Olf SA 776 N ce large Freid + Woods 20 Acres W1th Barn $29 000 or 12 Acres S24 ooo Cash 1996 14x54 2Bedrom Located Near VInto n Route 160 $300 Month Deposit (740)388-8260 Spm 9prn 1996 16x80 3br 2 be tor rent or may co nsider land con tract 304 675 8185 Betwee n Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 74Q-992 2167 2 Bedroom Tra1ler In Small Trail er Park Oepos 1 & References Ae qureo (740) 446-1104 2 br ref & no pets on Sa ndhill Ad 304 675 3834 Call Now For Maps Frnanc ng Into Ask About Our Cash D s 2 Or 3 Bedroo m Mob•le Home Coun try Near Rro Grande No counts pels (7401245--9322 Gall a County 25 Acres Wooded HIts de 50011 Blacktop Road Frontage Surrounded by Nauonal Fo rrest Asking $25 000 (9 37 ) Beaut ful Rrver V ew Ideal Fo r 1 Or 2 People References Deposit No Pets Foster Trat er Park 740 44HJ181 435-5590 l ook m g To Bu y A New Home ? Don 1 Have land? We Do t1 Hurry On y 10 l ots Lett 304 736 7295 TAKE YOU PICK! New Hunting land Pt ke County Seve ral T ac ts To Choose Fa m Rang ng In Sac 3 1a c w t h Access To Pub lic Hunt ng Scrota Coun ty Sac 36ac Tracts Pr ced To Set Located Between McDermott and Otway Hock ng County Rec reau onal! Res dentral Property In Three OU lerent Locations Some With Ac cess To Pub 1c Hunt ng Athens County 2 ac 47ac Tracts Fu ll 0! Wlldl1le Enhanced W 1h Scenic Pa ths Caves Natu ra waterfalls And Unique Rock FormatiOnS G~ Yours Today! Gall a Coun t~ ONLY One Tract lEFTIII 34ac For $2a 000 Othe Property Also Ava• abe Through out Southern Oh o llv1 For Mobi le H ome 446--1279 Fo r Rent (740 ) Mobile home loll rei needed At 62 N on L oc ust Rd 30 4 675 1076 Ni ce Qu iet Co un try lot 1 Be d room Refndgerator Stove Wash er an d Dryer A/C $300/mo IAIWC the .. r' ~ ,_ __ ._,;/. ; ~ :.~ (740)446-1519 New 8. Used Furniture New 2 P1ece lrwngroom Su tes $399 Buy Sell Trade New and Used Furniture Store below Hohday Inn Kanauga Buy a new bedroom su le and get the mattresses free New H de a bed sofas S399 Nrce Basse tt sect anal hv ng r oom sulle antique char 304 675 2972 Whirlpool washer & dryer set for sale Ike new 304 576 32t5 520 Real Nice 3 Bedroom 1 Bath 2nd Floor No Pets References Se curily Deposit 66 1/2 VIne St Galt polls {740}446-8030 530 Antiques Bu~ o r se ll R verine Antiques 1t 24 EastMan on SA 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Awellllble Now Twm Towers now accepting applications for 1 BA HUO subsidized apt Jar elderly and handicapped EOH 1 JVC Karaoke Playe 1 Ven tu a Karoke Player (740)446-6982 or (740)446 9280 Colo nr at Park Apartments {for marly VIllage Green Aparments) 2 bedrooms to tal electr rc ap pi ances furnished laundry room lacll 118s and close to schoo ap pi cations available at office 740 992 3711 TOo 1 8a8 233 6694 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 4 Wh eel Trarle r t 6 long,.-6 Wrde Wheels On Outsrqe S!iOO Harley Oavldson GoU $1000 Freezer Bee t can 1740)446-09 Galvanized p1pe 1 Inch 180 foot $125 00 Magnavox lloor model TV wllh remote SSO 00 ch•mney cleaner $15 oo 304 773-5452 70 000 BTU Hea<er 175 1 1 pan rlln Vmtage Gas 0)446~31 8 Foo t Fr rglass Bedclvor Good Cor,:lon $75 00 B ush hOg 5 Fo {Needs Seal) 100 ~ I (740125& 161 All steel bUIIdrng c!earace• 24x 26 was $7 290 sell $3 375 30x48 was $10 330 sell $5 650 sell 50x 100 was $32 540 $18 8 75 Newl Must Sell! Joe 13 Inch color tv& nlntendo w/ 23 gem11 n nterldo 64 w/ 5 tapes & acesserres 8 11 cactu s 304 675 Call 1385 GET PA ID TO LOSE UP TO 30 LBS IN 30 DAYS! (Llmltod limo ln ce nll'ole program) 1 866 :27 8 BFIT (2~4a } Sc enllllcally ad va nced result or en ted solution to the bu rd en of obes•ty Ooctor AMAZING METABIL!SII Break HOllE HEATING 6 COOLING Trough' II lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Out ck Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural D octo r Re co m mended Free Sampl es Qua lity We rle A !ford ab le Price! Repla cement H gn Ell lc •en cy Gas/ Elec:l r c Furnaces A/C s Heat Pu mps Natrona! Bra nds 41Vea rs Expenence EPA Cerll ATTENTION Home com ng Dress Monlee Color Auber g ne (light Smo key lave ndar) Patd $145 Wprn Once Br+de s ma1d Dress S1ze 18/20 Sell For $tOO Shoes s1ze 9 1/2 Same lied (740)245-9844 Internal ana l 1700 load star dumpf gram bed w lh gooseneck tn axle 10 ton lowboy $7500 740. Cannon copter w th cart for sale needs some rep air make olfer 740 992 200 t 3 steps lor sale 36 w de " 27 h1gh $100 ca ll 740 992 0467 DlrecTV $49 00 lnslallat•on,. free pro grammmg spec•al 263 aoo 2640 5452 For Sale I Table with 4 matchin g cha rs Pus one tab e all rn goo d cond1ton ~7 40) 245-5 1 39 LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Re pl ace Old Gas Guzzler With Amana s 95"1• Hrghest Efficiency Gas Fu rn aces And Heat Pumps Free Estimates II You Don 1 Call Us We Bo th Lose 1 (740)446- 6308 1 800 291 0098 Mastectomy products look better n fa shionable new ligh twe ight forms & swrmwear Great new bras Medicare billed 1 800 755 78aO FREE CATALOG or 'oliew & purc hase 0 www hberato rmedl ca l com New & Used Ele clr c And Gas Furnace s For Sale Call For Slz es l nstal la tron A'olarlable (740)446-6308 1 800 291 0098 Real Eetate General Ap pl ances Recond I roned Washers Dryer s Ranges Relr graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteed 1 We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French Crt~ Maytag 740 446 7795 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbors & SceniC Hrlls econom1ca utrht es AJC W/ 0 Hook Up $279 00 Plus Ut h 11es (740) 446-2957 -- Calling all Investors We a four have untt apartment SON ESTATES 52 Westwood building for sale Each apartmenl has 2 br s 1 bath ltv!Og room & eat '" kllchen Generates good Dfl'ole from $2 89 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca ll 740 44 6 256a Equal Hous ng Opportunity Holzer Chn•c Ask for 1501 Broker Owned tncome Located bestde Commercial property In a prime location call for Homo In Crown City thai details Ask for 15011 has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath srtuated on almost one acre Pnced to sell Ask lor 11 S2 Accepting Apphcahons 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Ehgibihty Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 For Sale for Sue: lo ts tn for the locatton hnp Jtwww •PP'ol co111 t-mell lpp~llyntt "" ' e~AM~ CROUSER RD • Approx 1 8 acres with a ranch style home thai has 3 bedrooms 1 bath large eat 1n ktlchen liVIng room and a b1g famtly room Has a partly fenced n1ce back yard a storage bulldtng rear deck and newer windows Nice appeanng home $58,000 00 BEECH STREET • Heres the home for you This Is a beaut1fully decorated and recenlly remodeled home Has 3 bedrooms C A and fenced back yard for to Delong s Groom Shop Groom ng AI Dog Breeds 740-44 1 1602 For sate Jack Russell female pup 7 weeks old adorable $250 740 742 2803 Full Blooded Wh1te Amencan Sp•tz Puppies 4 Weeks Old For 0 rect•ons Write To Jacob Stu tz mans 55 All ison Road Pair ot OhiO 45658 Ja ck Russel l !err er pups lrrst shots wormed ta Is docked no pape s $200 740-698 7055 M~strc Poms Reope nrng any breed dog groom1ng ava lab le Also show qu ality and pel Poms available lor sale 740 949 3416 Rat Tem or pupp•es tatls docked 1st shots & wormed 6 wks o!d $100 00 304 675 7946 call before 9pm Aottwe •ler pu pp ies 08111/00 AKC register ed vet checked shOts deposit wt 1 hold 1300 ea Cal now! 740 742 2269 570 Musical Instruments Mov ng Sale Kawa studio plano $1 500 per feet cond av~rage retail $4 090 call304 675 2017 Fruits & Vegetables A chards Brothers FrUit Fa rm App le s & Much More 24 M les North Of Gallipolis On County Road 46 (740)2a6-4584 Mr~t -610 00 (740)367-Q624 610 Farm Equipment El evator Wrth E~C ie nslon $200 (740)256-!254 New 644 N H round baler net wrap 4 x5 bales $13 900 42 hay/corn conveye r PTU $300 42 grarn auge r $300 Andy Sig er 304 937 201a 630 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CAR SI As low as $29/ mo Police mpounds and repos sess ons 24 mas @ 19 goo For list ngs call 800 719 3001 e~t A010 97 But ck Park Avenue low m le age Ike new laay driven atways garaged $16 500 740 592 4323 1968 Buck Skylark 91 000 Actu al M les $3 500 {740)446-9219 1971 VW Super Beetle n restor able cond extra parts saoo 00 304 675 6937 or 304-675 205B 1985 Hon da Ac cord $400 080 ca ll 740-367 7143 1986 Merc u r~ Cougar GoOd' $975 oo (740)256 Ru ns 425 1988 Chevy !roc 305 Automat c T Tops Custom Parnt New T res Many New Extra s $6 500 llrm Serious Cal s On ly! (740)3 a8 ae35 1992 Plymouth Aceta m great co nd l ow miles $3 500 304 675 6828 or 304 675-6465 1993 Cavalier auto A/C 73K $3 495 1994 Cars c a auto AIC 70K $3 695 198e Capt co 0103 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK J week Old Pupp ies Springer lipan•el & Bord er Co li e TRANSPORTATION COOKS MOTORS (740) 446 I Pets for Sale Wanted to buy D saster Tobacco Poundage (740)446-1052 Brougham t16K $1 295 Pumpk ins Co rn Maze Puzzle at Taylo rs Berry Patch 2a64 Kerr Ad Open Saturda~s Noon 7 00 PM (740) 245 9047 H a~ (304)675 5724 J 400 1997 Dodge Intre pid 59 000 m1les m nor 1 lrt damage $6 400 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1998 Mal bu l S V 6 Automat c A r 4 Doors Loaded Alummum Wheels 31 000 M•les $9 000 740 441 0337 2000 Chevy Caval e r 2 Door 11 400 M les S•lve• CO Moon roof Au 1omat c $9800 OBO (740)256 1011 Livestock 2 Hols ten Heller Calves 4 Week s O!d $16500 (740) 446 4053 199 6 Ford Contour L X t01 000 m11es auto 1 trt lender damage 12 850 1995 Ford Esco r t 33 840 m las auto minor rear damage $3 000 1996 Pontrac Gran d Pm SE 91 000 mrl es auto I lrt dama ge $3000 199a Chevy Caval er 73 000 miles auto ctd sunroof $4 300 1995 Fo rd Tau rus ShO 49 000 m11es front damage $3 500 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1996 Ford Probe a r tit cr wse l oaded rear spa• er books lor $7000 sell lor $4900 740 992 6824 1998 Chevy Metro 4 dr auto alf 32 ooo mtles $6 995 304 675 1550 Corner of Cherry and 2nd Slreels a 3 bedroom home w1th 2 baths dtntng room btg ltvtng room and an equipped k1tchen Has a new roof and new carpet There s a small storage bu ld1ng and a fronl porch w1th a wrap around deck $43,00000 & 200 0 Pola ns 500 Re mington Camo Ed 11on Wench Accesso n es l ow Hou s Sell Fa Payoff (740)44 t 1415 94 Grand Marqu s G S 58 000 m les good cond 304 675 2045 95 Ha r ey Dav dson soft ta I sp r nger good cond call Chuck Petry 304 773 5165 95 Old smobil e 98 Elite 51 ooo miles like new 1 304 n3 5186 97 Pont ac G and PnK GT COupe l ow Mrl eage Garage Kep t t Owner ElCCellent Cond Iron load eo (140 )255-6339 (740)256 6228 (740)256 1417 CARS & TRUCKS FROM $500 ALL MAKES & MODELS SOLD lOCALLY C All NOWI 1 aOO 815 8221 EXT 3410 CARS FROM $29 MO Impounds/ repos Fee $0 Down 24 mas 0 19 9°o Fo r I stings I 80 0 319 3323 :t2156 OhiO Valley Bank W II Oller for Sate By Publ c Auct on A 1991 Oldsmobile 1316746 at 1000 am on 10/7 00 At Ohto Valley Bank An nex 143 3rct Ave Gallrpol s Oh10 Sold to the highes t b dder as 1s where •s w thou ! ex pressed or rmpl ed warranty & may be seen by ca lling the Cot !eel on Department a1 {740)441 1038 OVB reserves the nghtto accep!l reJect any & all b ds & wtthdraw tams from sa e pnor to sale Terms o f Sale CASH OA M /L Just 1992 Chevrolet P ck up Truck 4x4 v a Aulomal c TransmiSSI On AIC $7 000 (7 40 ) 446 0425 12 00 PM to a 00 PM Cays a WeeK Seven 1995 Chevy S lverado Extend ed Cab 4_.4 5 1 000 mt es $17 500 (740)339 0061 leave message I no answe $! 200 304 675 6440 Save wrth spectal fmancmg . save up to •1000· MORE w1th an opt1ons packagel Save on Corollas, w1th spec1al Introductory financmg on redes1gned 2001 Corolla CE's Save up to *500" MORE wtth an opttons packagel a few m1les from T hts CHESTER AREA Nestled tn the p1nes IS thiS 3 bedroom I bath home There 1s an e><tra commode •n lhe full basement Ou! back Is a large porch and !here 1s a 2 car garage Stltlng on approx1malely I 48 acres th1s IS a real buy' $70,00000 Dnveways onrtll MAIN STREET • A commerctal building w1th a bus1ness Buy ao rental property or G1ve Allen a call #2023 lo llvo In Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bath living Full city lot In Gallipolis storefront d ownstai rS a nd 3 apartments upstairs All have newer f urnaces and the downstatrs looks nice Great rental kitchen Ask for Interested? G ive us a call Ltsl lng 12026 Broker potenttal A bus1ness downstairs and let the upstairs pay for the bu1id1ng $59,00000 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY Older bulld1ng on property Posstble !and contract In need of repa1rs $4,50000 While they last Fmal clearance savmgs on top·of·the·hne 4Runners wrth spec1al financtngl Get MOTOR TREND Magaztne's 'TRUCK of the YEAR" wrth final clearance savmgs while they last' r::.~TOY<n'".::l ~=~ bedrooms lg home 2 ba lhs w/la undry room LR off the we have Dmtng near th e schoo l 3 roomy k11chcn kttchen Upstans apart ment Helps to make your home mortgage payment Call [or more details moves and the school s Great Investment w1th1n walk1ng d stance properly In a groat more Information o n 1h1s location It you are an 1nome, G1ve AI en a call Ask tnvesto r o r want to becom e one check thrs ou t l Thts two story b nck butld ng has several one and two bedroom apart me nts l ocated on F rrst Ave tn Ga!! tpolts Ask A len for all t he NEW LISTING Vacan! land 16 Acres mi l Green Twp wuh a beauurul v~ew Very near lhe neweSI home developmem Pr~ced 10 sell PLEASANT VANCE RD 37 acres mjl 1n the country wrth house and barn 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Lw ng Room Fam Am Ut ty Rrn Eat n K t House was heated by gas well on property Th s property Is berng so d "ASIS Wont last long at $42 900 Cal us r ght away to look atlh s propeny WE HAVE MANY MORE LIS11NGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK a ROAD HILL 2 00 mi l acres more or less Green Elementary Schools Some Sd1ools.1 Restr~cuons NO 223 rent al A 1991 Palm Harbour N5007 mobile home wllh 2 BR s and 2 baths rnf o rmat1on Tra1ler poly! Call and reques! lor your showmg of 14008 We havo ooverol 5 aero plue trocll available for building that dream home All your ut1htres are ava il able and each !ot has road frontage Restncted Near Holzer Hasp !a! Ask for #2028 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give u1 a call wa can BEECH STREET • A charm1ng t 1/2 story home w1th one bedroom upstatr s that has been remodeled recently and has lots o f storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms d1ntng room ltvmg room kitche n and bath Has a Save on any tough Tacoma-4X2 or 4X4. Spectal financing, great clearance deals and to *1810'1 part basement pnvacy fe nced back yard and Is sltt1ng on a lot that approx 50 x 11 2 NOW $37 900 00 RUTLAND ST • A large 2 story home w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 balhs a d1n1ng room !!vlng roo m kitchen and a ful l basement Has a front porch and upper balcony 10 walch the Oh10 R1ver go by Make us an oller I NOW $42 900 00 SUPERIOR TOYOTA DOTIIE TURNER, Broker 992-5692 JERRV SPRADLING 949· 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING. .. ...............949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949· 2049 BRENOA JEFFERS ................. .. ..............992· 1444 OFFICE 992·2886 I) ttl API for ~~ moro1h1 5 II AP, for 36 month! 6 II-"" fo' 41 mon11111""'"' on 2000 C""'l" Carnry Stdtnl Tloom11 l\md111 Rt~1 ~!unrttr Llmlltd modtlt lhd 100 I Corolo Cl 110 qutl~td bu,.n lhru Toyou MOIOI" Crtdll Co'!' TOIIItmounl ftntnotd ctnnol mHd MS!P p Ul opl!ont In ond I ctnlt fH! l~ 12110 for tiOh 11000 borf'OWid Noc all buyon will quallfr Itt par, clpo'" monlh~ ~~'""'""of ~Ill II mon1~y pll1f1t1111 130 II 41 f110I1INy dttltr for dtllli1 !nd1 Ootobor 11000 'lovirt~ ltutd on MS!P of opt10111 (IIOicap " DP'"'' pul'lhutd ltplrtll~ Snlnp my b) modtl l'oo1 "''"" mty '"' 3101 E11t llvenlh Ill lei • P8rllll'lllurg, WI• 30-·42...1122 of """'""of C&C General Hom e Ma n tenence Pa nt ng vmyl s dmg carpentry do ors wloct ows batns mobr e home repa r and more For free est mate can Chet 740 992 6323 840 Electrical and Relngeratlon Accessone s Fo 99 Ford Ranger 4WD Bed l ner Toneau Cover 1 Set Of Step RallS j740)446 4109 or (740)379 2740 Restdentral or commerc al wtr ng new serv•ce or repa rs Mast8f l censed electrrc an R den our Electr cal WV000306 304 675 viewing Written comments and/ or request lo r an Informal conference may "sent to lht Ohio Dopartmonl of Natural 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Prowler 5th Whee 2911 l ong Completely Redecorated E~Ccellen t Cond lion $7000 (740) 245-5815 1990 W nnebago Motor Hom e l ow M leage 38 000 Mrtes Sel l Con tamed Steeps 6 Excellent Cond t10n $15 500 (740)446 9256 Apache Mesa New Gear BolCes Caoles tee Box Ra n~ Awn ng Good Shape Day (740)245 5211 N ghl (740 )446-7753 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements of Reaourcea Management Uncondl!lona lifetime guarantee Loc al referen ces turn shed Es tabtshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (7 40) 446 oe1o 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog ers Waterp roofrng ATIENT!ON HOMEOWNERS D splay Homes Wanted lor Vinyl Sid ng Re pla cement Windows Enc lo sures No payment unlit 2001 Paymenl start ng at $89 00 per month All credit qualrhed Call ! 800 251 0843 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, Molga Mine No 2, ~0 Box 490, Athena Ohio 45701, has aubmlllod an underground mining adjacent area application to Coal Mining and Reclamation PormH Number D 0355 6, to tho Ohio, Dopartmonl of Natural Reaourcea, Dlvlalon 1855 Founlaln Square Court Building H·3 Columbus Ohio 43224 1387, within 30 days ollhe last data of publication of thlo notice (9) 24 (10) 1 8 15 9 acrtl and le located on the Volea Milia, Ohio 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map, 2 1 mlleo oaal of Point Rock, Ohio Tho appllcollon propo . . o to expand tho area for full coal oxtracllon mining by Iongweii and room and pillar mining (longwall dovolopmonl) Tho application Ia on fila at the olflco ol Molga County recorder, Molge Counly Court Houao, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 for public You Steve McGhee Insurance my F1rst Lamb Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnv1ng record, DUI s speed1ng tickets etc Same Day SR-22 s ISSued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Seremty House serves v1ct1ms of domestiC v1olence call 446 6752 or 1·600·942 9577 WANTED Soccer officials for youth soccer league Games Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at Raccoon Creek County Park Contact Mark Danner at 446·4612 Ext 256 Games beg1n Sept 30th Accept1ng applications for full or part t1me. 446-8224 or 446-6227 BILLY UNROE· ELECTRICOM for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallla County Jr Fair RICKY JACKSON The Tribe 4·H Club IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS At 7Pizza Exprees Apply In Person After 4 00 pm HELP WANTED Bartender, Female preferred Apply 1n person Scotts Bar State Route 7 256-1107 Fund Ra1ser for Dennis Salisbury Candidate for Shenff AM VETS @ Kanauga Mon: Sept 25- 6:30 Free spaghetti, Salad & Desert Bnng Fnends & Fam1ly Gallia County Gun Club Annual Ptcmc Members & Fam1ly Only Sunday, Sept 24th 200PM Meat Prov1ded Please bnng a covered diSh WANTED Volunteer Coach for kindergarten soccer team 1n the R1o Grande-Bidwell area Please contact Mark Danner at 446·4612 Ext. 256 ASAP PUBLIC NOnCE The Gallla Counly Board of Revision has completed lla work and the booko are now open for public Inspection Gallla County Board of Revision September 15 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 22 24 25 and 261h, 2000 Public Notice of Mineral Rnourcea monogamont Tho proposed coal mining and roclamallon operallon will be conducted In Molga County, Columbia Township, Fraction• 7 25, and 31 Tho propooed underground mining areas BULLETIN BOARD Attention Beg1nn1ng Band Studentsl Used Bundy II Alto Saxophone Good cond1t1on $350 Call 446·8524 Mineral Public Notice encompa1111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Reaources Division !786 Budget Pri ced Tran1mlsalona At Types Ac cess To Over 10 000 Transm tss ons CVC JOin tS 740 24 5 5677 Cel l 339 THANK YOU Ftnal clearance deals on RAV4's w1th special finance savmgs and options package savings up to 1 1260"1 Public Notice Set Of 15x7 Factory Alum mum Toyota 4x4 R ms $175 080 740 446 6962 Miss Paula's is looking for a few good people shopptng or g01ng !o #2027 at thts 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 2000 l S S 10 4 cyl nde 5 speed E.:tended Cab Jrd doo Stepside m les 740 949 2603 Galltpolts Some restrlctton home wrth 2 bedrooms and what you need Jus t a few miles from town are 35 baths Some com forts ac res more or less 10 Clay llntotutJe a stroll through the Township cau and ask fo r look CERTIFIED CHECK Home Improvements 720 Trucks lor Sale Lola! Lotol Lolsl From 2 owned Take d Ohro Valley Bank W II Oller lor Sale By Publ c Auct ron A 1997 Kawasakr KDX220A4 11006289 at 10 oo am on 1017/0D At on o Valley Ban k Annex 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh o Sold to th e h1 gh e:.t btdder as s where •s w th ou t expressed or tmplled warranty & may be seen by calltng the Col lecllo n Department at (740)44 1 103a OVB re serves the right to accept/ reJe ct an~ & all b1ds & wrthdraw terns from sale pri or to s'lle Terms ol Sale CASH OR 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 810 CEAT F! ED CHECK acre tracts to 6 acre tracts Enjoy the many comforts and conveniences olllvlng Are you lookin g lor a In town In th s 1 t /2 story vacanlland? We may have fired of drlvmg your children to school function s Motorcycles 1996 Stratos bass boat 115 h p garage kept 1 owner $9200 304 a95-3041 alter 6 pm pn ce County water available Call rental and ask lor #2022 1175 Broker owned 740 91 E scort 93 Tem po a7 M n Van 91 Geo Metro and more all under $10 00 740 388 9693 M & J Auto llll GET BIG CLEARANCE SAVINGS AND LOWER PAYMENTS ON THE LAST OF THE 2000 TOYOTASI CERTIFIED CHECK 1995 Honda XR 200 Newly Re bwt Engme Fron t ShOcks Excel lent Cond 1on $1800 ~740)2455815 TOYOTA FINAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS! SYRACUSE • OhiO Valley Bank Wil l Offer l or Sale By Public Au ctron A 19a9 F150 P1ckup IA83923 at 10 00 am on 10/7100 At Ohro Valley Bank AnnelC 143 3rd Ave Gall polls Oh o Sold to the hrgnest b dder as IS where IS without expressed or mpl ed warranty & may be seen by cal ng the Col teet on Department at (740)44 1 1038 OVB reserves the rrght to acc epll reJe Ct any & all b ds & wrthdraw rtems lrom sale pr or to sate Term s of Sale CASH OR 89 Mereu ~ Sable Wagon Ver~ Good Condrtron All Power CrUISe AM FM Cassette $1200 080 (740)446-2847 www gettoyota.com 2croo $6000 080 (740)256- !427 34 Honda V 65 11 00 black very clean extra pariS $1500 OBO 740 992-Q75a Tru ck V8 Automa t c 61! Bed In Good Con I O" 'on. t972 lnt e nat Qnat Ton 2000 M•t subrshr Montero Sport 4~~:4 62 112 Actual Mile s XlS loaded 23 90 0 m11 es call (740)256--62:28 or (740)256 141 7 740 992 5556 evenrngs 86 Ford Ranger p/u 4 cyl 5 sp 84 Plymoulh Rei ant station wag Std w/ over dnve ale very good mech about 30 mpg askmg o n 88 Plym o ut Reliant 4 door (740) 388 9082 Ru ns Good 65 000 M tes An 88 Plymouth Sundance Low M le age G eat work car sass OBO (740)245- 5697 6435 lion $250 oo (740)446-2642 Building Supplies Straw Br ght W1re Tie Straw Year Round Deltvery & Vo ume D1s cou nt Available Heutage Farm 1989 Pon1a c 6000 11 ooo 19e4 Bu nd y Clarinet Excellent cond l 580 Large Roll Bales ol Hay $15 De IM'jry Ava•lable (740~~t052 Monte Carlo $2 ooo 30 4 675 ..,..._.......,CLEARANCE culverts already present room and PO Boll6l4 • Rlplc:y WV 23271 379 2238 Ear Corn/ Bate Wheat Straw Jo nas M tter 721 Pleasant H II Ad Galllpol s 2 ml es South of Rod noy 93 F 150 4x4 VB lOOicS Good 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale #2020 20 s Ask lor #176 Broker available 1·800·458-9990 AKC Reg is te re d Dachshund Puppy Red Male 9 weeks old 1st shOts and Wormed (740) Hay & Grain 1998 Geo Tra cker 5 910 m les 4 dr ha rdtop front damage 5 800 1992 Ford Exp lorer Eddre Bauer Seres I s1de damage 5 500 t996 Kawasa k Vulcan ClaSSIC aoo 7 300 m les red & white from the hospital & town Approx 9 acres Mi l Call home Homaaltea In Guyan oilers 2 bedrooms 1 balh Avatl able 1n 5 acre ltvlng room kl!chen and lull more or less Public baseme nt Pn c ed m the for over 60 model homet AKC Registered OachEihund pup 1)185 740-992 99a9 640 720 Trucks for Sale Vacant Land JUSt mtnutes Investment Call ror our rrec brochure or 104 piJt 112 ~lor ettaloa Wllh Ooor pliM AKC reg•stered Bassett Munds frrsl sh0t8 & wormed 740 949 3 117 Registered Charlo s but t7 man Old $800 00 304 675-6581 710 Autos for Sale $179,00000 and vinyl floors everywhere Attention builders or mobile home ownora Pup Livestock g1ve new owners potnters on operation more #2018 owned loa home yc1r round WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? • Heres the one for youl An established Army Surplus Store Comes with approx 5 acres a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a one acre pond This store Is bulging w11h merchand1se and ao Is lhe e><tra eloek areas Must see 1o apprec1ate Owner will Ask for #5012 Waller s Hill Subdlvtston Call today and ask for property to soli! Two story has 2 bedrooms (upsta1irs) , 1 bath ltv & dm kitchen and ba1sen1ent. Ask for #177 Equal Housmg Opportumty pso full basement and an tn Cal l 12e8 bnck sewer ptpes w nd ows lmtels etc C aude Wrnters flo Gra nde OH Ca ll 740 245 !i121 arouna pool to keep you cool su•nmter. Rest1ng on 3 mil Call for bualnoaato 1ts 1760 sq .,; ~'ving !oday Ask for It Located on !he edge of ~nformalton STEEL BuiLDINGS Uml!od SIZ es Man~ be tow wholesale Fac tory Dr ect 20 ~ear warranty Sod on fi rst come bass Act now & save Tol I ee call 1 800 606 ~Ho c k move m to town SOCIAL SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Den•ed' We Spe clalze n Ap pea ls and Hearings FREE GONSULTAT ION Benef t Team Serv ces Inc Toll free 1 8a8 B36 4052 All STEEL BUILDINGS 40X80 SOX120 90~250 Up lo 50°D Off Best Offer Never Put Up Can Oehver 877 775 29a9 Make lhla houao your home w11h 4 bedrooms 2 ... ~ Ron s Gun Shop now open small shOp w1th btg sav ngs On Lasher Ad near Rutland 740 742 8412 I -Gt - 74Q.446.1066 an fi50 205 North Second Ave. Middle ort, OH Patnc1a Ross Jeanette Moo1e 256 1745 Tappan H Ellie ency 90•o Gas Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng Systems Fre e 8 Vear Warran ty Benne !Is Heat ng & Cooling l 800 5967 www orvb com/ben nan P22! 4004 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS lr'Vedd ng dress srze 18 lots of tace & seq utns & long tram ve ry Peaut l ul dress $175 740 992 WOOD BEJUTI',INC 1 anct 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unlurn shed sec urrty depo s t re qurred no pets 740 Pressure Washer Nor thsta 3 000 PSI 8 Hors epower Tu com psa Eng rte l ke New $300 (740)441 1358 Aller 3pm f!ON EVANS ENTERPRISES Two bedroom mobr le h ome no Apartments for Rent P1oneer componet system tun eramp dua cassette & 100 CD player $700 00 304 882 3339 iJackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 pels 740 992 585e 440 Noteb ook laptop Computer wrth al l Accessonesl St sao (740) 256 1624 Watertrne Spacral 3/ 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 " 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com p ess on FIt ngs In Stock 32 Alum lad der $200 00 v nyl windows new $100 00 2 chatrs S35 00 each 200 amp break er box $100 00 large copper apple butter ke ttle $375 00 24 alum walk boa rd $350 00 7x16 ga rage aoor $200 0 0 A031 Strh l cha m sa w $ 11 o oo 304 675 Boxer AKC Pomeranl~n Pup $250 Vet Checked 1st Shots (740) 255 6444 ~7 S20 00 304 576 23!7 Household Goods New Wedd ng Dress Srze a & Wedd ng Acce sso nes Cal {740)367 06a8 or (740)6a2-4105 STEEL BUilDINGS Pre engl neared must I qurdatet 30K30 40x50 50x90 Others 45 wtde 1/o{rll sacr flee! 1 aoo 211 9593 x 15 speed boys brcycle 24 tnch hke new very sharp S50 00 2 20 mch gr r ls bi cyc les both lor MERCHANDISE NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most everyone approvea w !h $0 down! low monthly pay ment&l1 aoo 617 3476 ext 3:rl JET Repa red New & Aeburll In Stocil; Call Aon Evans 1 800 537 9528 Female 630 $250 (740)388-f1237 Huge Inventor~ DISCOunt Pnces On V nyl Sk 11 ng Do ors Wrnd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electnc:at Parts Fur nac:es ll Heat Pumps Be nnetts Mob te Home Supply 740 446 94 16 www orvb comlbenne11 AERATION MOTORS Fro nt l oading Blaze K ng Wood Burn er W th Bl ower ElC cellent Condrtron $250 060 Wll Oehv er 740 446 6962 AKC 949-2293 Color $20 (740)446-7553 2535 MOBILE HOME OWNERS' &unba!' ~imt!! &tntmtl • PaCIIB 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 560 Pets for Sale recommended Free sample! (800) 38e 53!4 (740)441 1982 540 Mlscellimeous Merchandise (740)256- Grubbs Prano Tunrng & Reparrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Ptano Dr 740 446 4525 Everbearlng strawberry plan t 15 cents each t4 Inch color remote magnavox TV $40 00 Chevy ra t ty r~m s 14 nch $60 00 304 773 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (304)675 6679 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Babybed changmg tab le pl ay pen & car seat 304 675 280 1 Sporting Goods Gu n Sales W de Var~ety H unt ng M1llla y And Re creation al Guns L a ge Qua ntity Mil iary Ammun tlon 8 Brrch lane Fnday Saturday And Sunday (740)446 1822 T1ra Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bed room s 2 Fbors CA t 1f2 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patro Start $365 /Mo N o Pels Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re quued Days 740 ·446 3481 E¥enlngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 !fordable lunry (304)675-1422 5t5 Ma n Street Point Pleasant Real Eetate General CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS P1ck up the fmUy _ .. \ 1\., lncl pi ltWI)' 10 l'<t .. • I your very own loa ... • , Clbla Or IIYc ln I ..::::. _.....,. Mam Street Furn lure 446 0008 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK www a le and com APP.!ANCES ._962 Now Tak ing A!fpllcauons - 35 We st 2 Bedroo m Tow nh ouse Apartments Incu des Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 510 USED Krng Size Waterbed $50 (740) North Fourth Avenue Mrddleport two room ellrc11ncy apartment also one bedroom lurmshed apartmen t no pets depos it and references 740-992 0165 $2001 depostl (740)441-1368 The Moment wectbchi~Y"" Washe rs dryers re lr gerat ors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Slreet Ca ll 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 2 Bedroom Apt 76 Vine Street Galllpo rs OH {740)367- 7086 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS Anthony Land Co ltd 5678 9 Ro om House 2 5 Bath 4 Bed room Tara Es tate s $125 000 wrll se l on l a nd Con tract S1 500 (740)446-7928 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 125 000 Cash 6 Acres $19 000 GOOD Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor ana A rverstde Apartments rn Middle port From 1273 1336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housrn g Oppor tuntUes Small House 1 M le North Of Ad dlson Suitable For Couple $2501 Mo Plus Utilities and Oepos t References Reqwred No Pe ts Jackson Avenue (304)67S-1'3B8 Furmshed 2 3 or 4 Rooms Clean No Pets No Smokrng! Rei erencel Oepos 1 Required House lor rent 2022 Jellerson BLV O PI Ple asant 2 3 br lr dr kl! baSement 304-675 6723 3230 For Sale Aecondlltoned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 (140)446-<639 4639 Three tledroo m home In Middle port no pets 740.992 5858 GAlLIA CO One 35 Parcels Ava table And More To Come Am Grande 10 Acres W th Pond French Town Apar1ments Now Accepting Applk:atlons For 1 BA F•~HA Sublldrzed Apartments For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housmg Opportunity (740)245-5866 Small 2 br conage n Camp Con ley area $225 00 • dep 304 675 Household Goods 510 4 BR f 2 Bath House In A o Grande Releren ce Re quired 6676 740 367.0156 1 eoo 2! 3 e365 Need Well And Sept c? No Down Payme nt Aeqwed l arge Selec ton 01 Homes Ca 1 1 800 94a 3 Bed roo m 1 Bath S ngte Ca r Garage large Fenced I n Back Yard W II Cons der land Con tract Wrth Down Payment On Bu l awrlle P1 ke (7 40 )446 6982 1740)446-9280 Attract ve Cape Cod w/Oh o A ver V•ew 4BR 2BA Fo mat l R For mal DR FA wtF replace lnground Pool Basem ent Large Garage Senous tnqu res Only $187 500 (740)3811-867e Apartments for Rent Gallla Manor Apanments Now Acceptrng Applica tions For 1 BA HUO Subsrdrzed Apartments For Elderly And Hand capped Equa l Hous ng Opportunity {7 40)446 304 736 7295 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Acres M/l Approximately 10 Acre la ke With Island Mobile Home With Add On $99 SOO P H-Q.T Q.G.R A-P H-Y *Weddrngs •Pets •Sports Teams Professional Certlf ed Photogra 2 br hOuse lull basement $350 00 a mon + dep & rei 309 7th 51 Pt Pleasant 304 675 P tot Program Rente rs Needed Spilt level total &lectr c 4 bed room 1 112 bathS FA equipped krtchen w th d shwasher one car garage new central aJc sw mmrng poo $75 000 740 992 7504 EARLYPAY Lrc•cc70036 2 or & 2 ba lull baesment m Camp Co nley area $300 DO a man + dep 304-675-3230 Ni ce 2 br house rei & dep no pets 304 675 5162 FREE GRANT MONEY'!! Ne11er repay busmess educat on home pu rchase/repa rs debts travel researc h wrrters/arlls s med ical and more 1 BOD 242 0363 ext 9037 www grants dot INSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES "CHECK OUT THE REST" Up IO $500 INSTANTLY I (877) 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Ustmgs & Payment Oeta Is 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 440 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV On Saturday Sopl 30, 2000 at 1D 00 am the Homo Nallonal Bank will offer for aale II public auction on lha Bank parking lot the following vehlclea 1991 Ford Bronco II, VIN 1FMCU14T5GU84S994 1994 Chevy Camaro , VIN 2GIFP22S3R2113851 The terma of the aale are cash The Homo Nallonal Bank rooervaa tho right to reject any or all bide or to remove any unit from tho sale al anytime Arrangomonta may be made lo lnapect any of tha above vohlclea prior to lhe aale by calling 740•949 · 2210 Ooorgo Lawronci Home National Bank (9) 18, 24, 26 29, 4 lc R1chard Hunt 35845 Cleland Rd Lngsv1lle 742·1309 Lost blue & gold McCaw parrot any 1nfo call 742·1309 Thank You Gallia Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $3500 Call Cremeans Concrete &Supply Co 1-740 446 1142 Monday · Saturday M&D PAVING Dnveways, Park1ng Lots, Res1dent1al & Commerc1al Contact Enc Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Rro Grande Baseball Assoc1at1on Elect1ons of Officers Meettng R1o Grande Shelter House Lake Dnve September 24,2000 6 DO Please try to attend Help support our children Medtcare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathmg med1cat1on b1lled to Med1care Save money Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare 7 40-446· 7283 s Medtcal Staffmg BURIAL INSURANCE Ages 40 90 $5000 $25 000 Death Benefit Prem•ums do not change Ronnte Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Galhpolts, Ohto 446-8235 At 7 Ptzza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item ONLY $11 50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ONLY $13.99 Open 4 pm Dally, closed Mondays 992·9200 74 M11i Creek Rd Now Hmng AN 's, LPN s STNA s Prem1um Wages Make Your Own Schedule 740-446-2757 Thank you Tern J1v1den of GNC J1v1den s Farm Equipment and Wh1te Oak ConstructiOn for buymg my 2000 Market Hog Josh Williams Temperatures Rls ln~ 4 H Club 3 BR, 1 Bath, fenced yard 4 Sale or Rent �• P-. D8 • &unbap 1timel-&tnlind . •, Grocer employees over the years . One especially dedicated employee has been Alberta Hub• bard, who has worked with Baer faw ..... D1 for more than 44 years. cut meats, which has brought in "I've worked with Helen for a customers from all over.the Ohio couple of days;• joked Hubbard. Valley. " It's really been a wonderful "Most of my busineis has been experience working with her. I advertised through word of couldn't find anyone nicer to mouth. I have customers from all work alongside. over who come here to Syracuse "We have both had the opporto sample my salads and meats." tunity to see everybody grow up "I've even had people from around here. I wouldn't change Canada and Texas stop by so that that experience for the world." they could purchase some of my Baer recently celebrated her salads to take .home with them," business's 30-year anniversary by added Baer. holding an open house for the Baer attributes most of her public. business success to strong deterPrizes, taste tests, and various mination, hard work, loyal cus- contests were available for all to tomers, and a number of good enJoy. • Kneen fuwn Pllp D1 used, acres treated, rates applied and for what pests. This information will be used as an aggregate information source by the Environmental Protection Agency when implementing the 1996 Food Quality Protection Act. Reduction in chemical exposure is necessary to help prevent future medical problems, however the agricultural community wants this based on current farming practices, not the highest label rates. For information call Travis Smith, USDA Agricultural Resource Management Study . coordinator at (614) 728-2100. ' ••• Bymes LomPIIpD1 the grower who takes the financial risk in raising the crop. This year, only quota holder payments will be based upon the farm basic quota. Producer payments for the farm will be based upon the combined average of actual 1999 marketings and farm effective quota. Growers who want to determine the number of pounds for which they will be paid ("payment pounds") can add their 1999 marketings and the farm's 1999 effective quota and divide by two. The term "producer" is detined by anyone who shared in the risk of producing the 1999 crop. This year's simplified application process should eliminate much ofthe previous confusion. In developing this plan, the Ohio Department of Agriculture tobacco program leaders relied on Ohio grower representatives, the Ohio Tobacco Advisory Committee, the Ohio Certification Entity and other tobacco states for input and suggestions. Additional help sessions for Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV completing applications have not been scheduled as of yet, thus please watch the ag news section of this article for updates: For more information regarding the distribution of Ohio's Phase II settlement funds, please call the OSU EKtension office at 4467007. Are you interested in non- tra- ditional farming opportunities? Plan to attend the seventh annual Country Living Field Day from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Sept. 30 at Kenwood Farms, located off State Route 9 two miles south of Augusta in Carroll County. A smorgasbord of alternative farm income opportunities will be presented. Join a marketing alliance to produce branded beef, shift into organic production of corn aod soybeans or think about a new enterprise such as shiitake mushrooms, pastured raised poultry, beekeeping, herb production, intensive grazing or heritage livestock production. Admission to all events at the Country Living Field Day are free. Program flyers may be picked up at my office or by calling the Carroll County Office of OSU Extension at (330) 6274310. Htve you ever thought of becoming a tree farmer or wood lot manager? If you are looking for free tree If so, consider taking the Fall seedlings, the Marietta and 2000 Tree Farm Tour being held Zanesville State Forestry NursOct. 13-14 in Washington Couneries have released their 2001 ty. If you are trying to reclaim Tree Seedling Price Lists to my strip-mined property you are .()ffice. Either pick up order blanks here or call the Ohio Department especially invited to see what of Narural Resources, Division of American Electric Power is doing Forestry at (877) 691-8733. in their reforestation program Orders are being taken now for neor the Muskingum River Generation Plant. delivery next spring. Preregistration (SS per day) is These 1- and 2-year-old seedlings offered provide a great requested, as space. is limited. way to add diversity to your Contact Ed Smith, East District wo:>od lot at reasonable prices. Extension Specialist at 732-2381 Papaws, persimmon, buckeyes, for details. butternuts, chestnuts and hickories are just some of the native (Hal K11een is the Meigs County trees available. Orders are filled on agriadt11re and natural resourcts a &rst-come, first-serve basis. BY DIAN VWOVICH While the experts would agree that tech stocks are here to Pepper stay, not everyone wants to play that it has been a tough couple of that game with small- or midweeks for pepper growers is an cap stock funds . So here's a understatement. large-cap growth fund that is Misconceptions about quality tech-heavy with names in its standards, rnisinformation about portfolio that you 're sure to grading, unusual worm problelliS, know. and frequent farm visits from The TCW Galileo Funds company representatives have us Large Cap Growth Fund, (800all discouraged and questioning 386- 3829) has been around the value of this program and the since the mid-1990s. The catch worthiness of our efforts. is, you had to have big bucks Although company feedback $250,000 - to become a sharehas been less thafi positive, all of holder. In March 1999, however, you have a right to encourage- the fund introduced its N shares. ment and praise for the action The minimum investment on that you have taken to produce a that class of shares is $2,000. quality crop. Although encour- From March through December agement doesn't get ycu full pay- 1999, the fund's N shares were ment for your peppers, everyone up 50.85 percent. This year, deserves to have their efforts vali- through the end of August , their dated, not discounted. total return was up over 10 peraennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia cent. County~ Extension agent for agriwlWendy Barker has been porttrlre and natural resources, Ohio State folio manager ofTCW Galileo's University.) Large Cap Growth Fund since Ag news producers: Saying its inception in 1997. She explains her investment strategy: BARKER: We are very focused and style-specific, looking at just the growth part of the large cap market. What that basically means is that we just hyper- focus on the stocks that make up the various indices, like the S&P Growth Index and the Russell 1000 Growth Index, and really don't deviate too far away from the Barra Growtli Index. Now, I don't want to give you the impression that we're like a closet index fund. We're not. We don't have to own any the companies that are in the indices if we don't want to. VUJOVICH: I'm a little confused here. BARKER: In the Barra Growth Index, specifically, there are currently about 112 names, and the top 20 names, based on market capitalization, account for 60 percent of the entire index . What we'll do is really study Details, A3 ••• ••• ••• agent, Ohio State University Exten· sion.) NEA funds: Best of the blue-chip tech stocks NEWSPAP£1! ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Society news and notes, Brownies fall to Raiders, Tu•sday Hlp: 60s; Low: 40s the top names. And they include companies like General Electric, Intel and Cisco. Say Cisco makes up about 7.5 percent of the index. Because we're focusing on the index, and we're representing the weightings that they represent, we make our bets accordingly. ... So, if we really like Cisco, we're going to own more than that 7.5 percent. If we don't like it, we'll own a little bit less. buy high, and sometimes you buy low, experts agree you 'II come O\,lt better in the long run. facwn,...D1 Different kinds of investments carry different kinds of risk, so high interest rates on credit card mix your investments. Diversity debt can more than ovenhadow can flatten out the effect of risk, any profits you make investing. and invest for the long term. Using your disposable income to Day to day, or even month to pay down your debt is usually the month fluctuations are less likely best thing for your bottom line. Then, when you're ready to to cost you sleepless nights when begin investing, use a fixed you allow your money to grow ' amount each month and have it over time. A good financial plan can be a deducted from your checking account. That way you won't have great blueprint for a successful to remember to pay yourself, nor. financial future. Talk to a financial will you stress about trying to advisor about how to begin. {Bryc. Smith is an investm;,t time the market. That's called dollar cost averag- executive for Advest Inc. in irs Galing, and, although sometimes you lipolis office.) ·Money OIL&GAS EXPECTED TO DOUBLE rN PRICE ... HEATING BILLS GOING THRO~?lf~THE ROOF. .""'~: := There's Never Been A Better Time To BUY! HOMES A 8Uil81DIAfW OF OAK...OOD HOMES COAPQRAT'I()"' Oakwood Homes of Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs County's as Volume 51, Number 740-446-3093 RegisterTo WlN a new 200 1 PT CRUISER! FREE Satellite Dish with every application! Every home REDUCED - even plant inventory! ALL applications accepte~ - Bank Reps On -S i tc! Sp ec ia l F inancing- FRI- SAT SUN ONLY! Hometown NewspafHtr so Cents Combined health fair set for Pomeroy on Nov. 17 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO MERO Y - W•th a goal of h elp i n g se m o r Cit ize n s sta y heal thy. th e Meib" County C ouncil o n Agin g aml th e Meib" Coun ty Health Departm ent will stage a combin ed health fan. prostat e sc-reening and flu shot "It's something like one-stop s/roppin)l. You !'1lll ,{/et mall}' of your medical nt•t•ds taken care of"" tlu same da}' in the same /milding. " clinic on N ov. 17. In a planning session held last wee k. th e sponso rin g agen cies call ed on residents, partic ularl y th ose ove r 50, to participate in the broad r ange of in1muni zati o ns All snvices w ill take place in and exa1ninarions that w ill be otrercd fre e or a t a minimal the Se ni o r Cl· ntt•r roo m s, w ith th e e xcepti o n . of th e p rostate charge. screening, whi ch will be handle d in th e Hea lth D epartm ent offices on th e second fl oo r of the mu ltipu r pos e building. All program s arc sc heduled for 'J- 11 a.m. and poetry contest BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND - "Cathv Lentes proves d1at Appalachian ·Ohio is perfectly capable of inspiring art that can speak to people every- Le nt es is an in creasingly- accompliShed poe t whose work has bccn published in a number of respected poetry j ournals, including Bl ueline, Appalachian H t'r itage, Riv~rwind , Pin e Mountain Sand and Gravel. and Nr:xps. In I994. the Antioch Writm Worksh op in Yell ow Springs award ed Lentt·s the Judson JemnK' scholarship. ami in 1997, she can 1ed .t writer's n.::sidt'IKY at the Vermo nt Studio Ct'ntcr in Johnson.Vt. LentL'Ii ren·!veJ th e fi ~r-plac e award ;u cert·m o nies earlier this month ar th e J.let'ce Museum c'm the campus of ETSU Please see Poetry, Page A:J ATH ENS (AI') - T he O lu o Board of R ege ms 11 reco mmending a p la n intend ed to hel p Ohi o's Ap palach ian regio n catc h up w ith 111 ore rec hn o logicall y :uivanred ~1 n· as . T he pro poo;;;tl is know n a.;; " Th e New Econ omy Partnen hip." Th e rege n ts. wh o oversee h 1gher edu ra rion . sent th e propo<a l tn C ov. llnh Taft fo r inclu sio n in the exec ut ive hudge r he w ill gtw to the Lt·gisla rure ea rly nt.'x t ye1r. O hi o Uni vn,iry wou ld lead the $1!.5 million , two -yea r pb n to bui ld a reKional teclmo lot,'Y infrastruc tu re. The u mversity would collabo rate wit h oth er coll eges and u n ivt.·rsities, busin esses an d nonprofit and g;ovnnm t·nt agcn - on Ag mg exec utive d irecto r. is to reach m ore p eopl e. It also co ntribut es to m ore d li( ie nt use of staff and vo lunteer-.; Bv MICHELE w ho work in th e program. a nd is m ore cost effecri ve, sh e said. " It's so m ethi ng lik e one-stop shoppin g. You can get many of yo ur medical needs taken care of o n th e sam e J ay in th t:: sam e bc•ilding," she sai J. Th e tl u >iwts usually bring in Please see Health, Page Al held at the fair. Mason County children, ages 5 to 7, will be interPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. viewed o n stage by Brandy - It is almost that time again Barkey, Mi ss Mason C ounty. The time to remember th e first battle dress for the event is "church of th e American R evolution. cloth es." Main Street will be full of Paula Simp kins said the activity O ct. 5- 8 as th e Battle pag<;ant begin; at 4 p.m ., with late Days Celebration marks th e registration to begin at 3 p.m . 226th anniversary of the TuYoun g · Miss Battle Days is Endie-Wei Park battle on O ct. open to Mason Co unty teens. 10, 1774. 13- 17, and begin s at 6 p.m. PriIn hono r of this year's event , va te interviews in this divi sion Susan Baker, de.sign er for Th e will begin at 4 p.m . Simpkins said Ohio River Bear Co., has crafted the competition will includ e ''The. Parn o r." spo rtswear, Baker, a desceninterview and Applications fin the dressy dent of W illiam dress. Morris Jr., who pa.1:erm ts are a11a if a bit• T h~ foug ht in the batMiss Battle Days at Cortnter]Jarts, tle, design ed th e Victol'ia 's Prtml a11d wi ll follow the 16- in ch bear Young Miss excl usively for th e Brid~rl, Peoples Bank pagea nt , SimpBattl e Days ·Nortlr Hranclr aud ill ki ns said . It is M t' ll lorial Com- 111/ tlrt• Jltlaso11 Cortllt}' .op e n to youn g mittl'L' \V01 11 Cll tltJil l tfl L· Sdrools. T he handn,tade co unty w ho co llectible beJT is tu rn ed 17 years dressed in a patrio t Vi rgi nia line old by Sept. I. 20lJ(I and Will be unifo r m, idl:'ntic al to th ose worn no older than 21 by J an. I. 200 I. by the Point Pleasant C hapter of Judt;in g w ill be hdd in street tht· N ati onal Soci~ty So ns of the wear, inte r view and eve nm g CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF where.'' Appalachian poet or about the Appalachian ret,~on . O n e of tlu: reaso ns fo r co m binin g the three prog rams mto o nt' thi s ye ar, accorJin g tu Susa n Battle Days will feature firm's latest creation WinS So <aid puct M;.ggie Anderson,J Ud!;e of the 20UIJ App;Jachian Poetry Contt!it, 111 a-.vanling the Rutland wuman the contest's first prize. Lentes ' poem, "Approaching Chester, Ohio," incorporates a lovt: for history and an appreciation of the natural beauty of " Meigs C ounty, wlu ch she ;md her husband,John, and their tlm:e children have made their home for the past 13 years. Th e prize- wimung poem was printed in th e Summer 21JUO edition of Now & The n: The Appalachian Magazine, published by the Center for Appalachian Studies and Serivces at East Tennessee State Unive.,ity in Johnson City. The contest wa" limited to l -3p. m . O liver. Mei t,;' County Coun cil Lentes • Appalac hian V" V" V" V" II' I . September 25, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SHOOTING - Bryan Yonker. Pomeroy, assists 12-year-old R. J. Leach, Racine , with shooting a muzzleloading rifle at National Hunting & Fishing Day near Che ster. Special empha sis is placed on safety at the annual event, with all shooters required to wear both eye and hearing protect ion . About 60 youngsters participated in the annua l event. Meigs IKES Club observes National Hunting & Fishing·Day Am erican au t h ~o.· nti c H.. r.:.·voluti on, .111 tri-corncr hat an d ]\ J W 'l"S<Kk . BY JIM fREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDEN T C H EST E R Na ti o nal Hunting ;.t nd Fishin g Day was obse rved S3 turdav at th e M ci~,'S Cou nt y IKES Clu b n car Chester. T ht· .11 11H>St d ~1y-lo n g even t ft·at un:d dL·m ow;trnti t>Il S an d hands- on in ~lruc ri o n tOr yo un gsters, some o f whotn Cl lll t' fi-om out of th e count y to partiCipate in the annua l obs n v~li1 Ct'. Youth s h a d tilt' opportumty to practi ce th eir m,rrksm amhip w ith University proposes· initiative to bring technology to Ohio This Weekend Only!!!! Monda . pol'm s w ritte n either by. an .,•== AS 81 ues in shaping po li c i l"~ .tn.d p la m for th e infi·ao.; tructun._·. " It\ a c b s,ic d ig ital- d ivi dt• iss ue \VI;' fart· in o;;outht·;Jst e rn Ohio," said Sharon Brehm , the O hio Univcr\ity provu~t. " In fr ast ru ( tmc is t ht· bread ,md buttn. If yo u do 11 't I J ~\Vl' Jllfi·astructurl' and connectivi ty, you 'rL' no t in th r.:.· ~a m t'." T he m iti ativc \Vou ld t'mp h .lsize snJall - bu siiWSii d evt'lopnl e JJt. dista nn· learning, L'k·ctronic co m m en:t' ,md o t ht·r tJTnds. "Th e w h ole goa l of this 1s t:co nonJ ic dL•ve lo pn wn t.'' llrchm o;:~i d . '" Appala ch ia needs that. We're eith er gomg to be wit h the rest of th e stare m oving fOrward or we 'rl' !\oin!' to be· left behind" , a var il'ty of tl rc ann 'i.. inc luJing nlU zz lc- loa din g ritlcs . .22 ritlcs. ~ h otg un s. and buw and arrow. (J thn acti v nic s iJJ c!udcd a 'coon ho u nd t•x hlb itio n. turkey ca1l 111g deJ no nstr:ltio ns, trappin g, hun rn 'i.afl·rv cd u c HJ oll , a tree stand display: shotsh c·l l reloa din g. canoein g an d lHh c rs. T h ~.· yo ungst e i·s WL"I't' th t· n tr<:at ed to a lun c h , \.vhic h incl ud ed dca burgns. Till· c:vt'Il t w as directed hy Brian Morri\on . club pres ident. Sentinel :z n Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S(lorts Weather Pages A6 B2-4 BS A4 AJ B I ,3,6 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pic k 3: ::!-1'1-K; Pic k 4: 11-.\- 1- 9 Super Lotto: 1-5- 111- 11- 1H- 1~ Kic ker: 1-;}-2-S-9-6 W. YA. Daily 3: S-h-.1 Daily 4: 4-c-2-H <' ::Ot~~~ 1th othn cl ub 111 L'IllbLT" and ad u lr ~ a~~ i st in g. C lu b c~I J'V St•cn.· t .lry / Tr~.· asu rcr Dill s~u d th t'rl' about (JO yo un gstt' fl~ .lt tt·n Ji n~ til t' Na ti onal Hu m ing .111 d F i~ h1 11~ l ) ,ly obse rvance. " 'J./r.:.·'vt' been d o ing rlw.; fnr \VL'I't' ab out I 'i to I (t yean," ,,,i d I ) i)J. '' As .1 co nstTYati n n gro up, we'rt• obligated tu in t rod ulT yo un ~ pco pk to huntin g and tls hm g.'' he added. " Th L' Patrio t'" is ~I V, J i bb k t(J r $5H. L)L) and will be sold dur in g llattle Days. H e can also h< orderc·d by callin g 1 -H IIII-~ 13-· -111 55 o r visiting www.o h!on vtTbcar..;.co m o n the Int ern et. , t ) n O ct. 5, c h ild!'l'Jl. ll ' t' JI.!'l anJ young wolllt' ll li-u111 acro"is M a\OJ I Coun ty w ill parncipate in tlm·e Battle Days pageants at the State· Theatre. The Litt le M r. ;md Miss conrest \vill bt' s1 milar to rlw event Appl ic ations for the pageants .Ht' ,lvJil.lblt: ar Cu un tcrpa rts. Victor ia\ Pro m am.! Bridal. PL'l>pks Bank North Br.r nch ami in all th e Mason Co unty Sc h ools. T he abso lute J eadhne for application in th e: Junior M 1s~ anJ M iss Bartle Days pageants is Sc· pt. 2H For m ore m tOrm ati un, c o nr;K t \>;u Jb Sin1pkms ar 117 '\-4 122. Frid ay, hu m 10 a. n 1 to -l:JO p.m.. fourth grade swdt•nrs tl·01n rilL' tri-co unry .1re;1 w ill p.trti( ipare in a Livin g Hism ry Day ,1r Please see BaHie, Page Al Residents pull together after tomado Today's Sections - \\ 1 gown. ( ll linV.ill,·\ l'uhh•h•nt-: ( '' XEN IA (AI') - R c·s iJ ents .rrl' ti ndlllt,: ti lll e 1\ n fu n .l!l d -;plrHu ,d rell(,:niu n ·'" tht·y try to p u t thei r co JH ll lll llirv b.11.:k tu~ct h n f~) ll owi n g ,, rorn .1do that klllcd onl' .p tT~llll ,11~ d lllj u rni ab o ut 100 o tlw rs. SL huol otllci ,tl" C<; (l !ll. ltL' lllOTL' tha n 7,000 people attL' IHkd th L' Xcm .1 H igh School ho m ecom ing ga m e .1gaimt Springtll'ld :"Jonh High Sc hool F~iJay mgllt. two d,Jy\ .1tl~.·r rhc <;to rill tbtrl'11L'd b u dd u1g'\. tlprnotcd trL' L' ' and rns.;cd vchicll's . Morl' t h.111 $27 ,Ot )IJ 111 dn n .lti o n ~ from art•a b u sitw.., s cnahiL"d area n,·-.;tdl'nt" ttl .l ttt·n d the . g<mh.' fo r fre t• lkft.)J'l' tht· ~.111\l' • .1 group of t'lclllt'ntary -~tf h on l stud t' llb w.l.l.k t· d ont? tl~ c\ fl~'iLI ,md h uistt•d .1. b.m.ncr that rl·ad . Jl)74 Xt•ma Lrvc": 2()(1(} Xcm ,l L!VL'" Agam .'' In 14.J7-L .1 twi\tcr hit Xcn i.t .md sourhwe"t Oh io, ki llin g .1 .\ peopl<". . ThL• gamt• all mn·d TT'> idc nts In tJkc a bn:.1k ti'o m thl' ditlirulr task of s .d va~in~ wh.lt is left of ther r h ome~ .md hu..,lnl'~St'\. " People' h:lvt•n'r fo rgottL' II w lut h,1ppl' ned." J m o m t•nr Mayor John S .1 r.1~ra s,1id . "It lt·ast fo r tht'y'rc trying to have cl ~ood rime.'' Police Sfrt. S(ott 1\il~t· r s.ti d ht· \\'.IS imprt·..;sc d by the "iiZr and rh t• mood of th e c rowd ~ n d.1y nig hL " lr '" amazin g to SL'i..' how rhi " tmvn has CO ili L' togetha." Angn sJJ d. · R,·,iJcnt Rob m Kc'hl s.lt in the bll'achers w it h her blll ily, n1osr nf whom \\'l'rl' exh~H Js t e d .1ll:L'r two tbys o f L·k an up. Sh e s;1 id she urgt·d ht'r t:JJn ily t o .Htcnd tht• g,lll lL' .lllYW,ly. " 'Jle Jon 't h,I\'C elecrn c t )f rckphonc :· she "ai d. "Our w i ndows al'L' all blow o ut and trt....-s arc go n e. b ut when l saw my 5-yt'<lr- o ld son sundmg o n the porch ~are. it wa~ th e hes r tt-clin g l'Vl' r. We ca me h ere rnn ighr just to gt·t away ti·om it for a\vh ik." Sprin;.'titld North stucknts abo sh owed th ei r "lUpport t( Jr the t'l)lll lllll niry hy colkrrin i'.; $()20 fo r the city .utd di-.p layi ng a 7-foot bann er that re3d. " ()ur tho ughts .l rt" \vlrh you ." Earl ier m the day. two mcm lw r'i of t h t~ Xe n ia Ch urch of Cod, Bryan Sturgill .m d Donald H u m phrey. climbed among thL· \\Tcrk ~lt:!;t' o( th l:ir ch u rr h and t'H."cted an Amcn ra n tbg and a Ch r ist-. ian f1.1g. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 2000 campbell chase furst gandee halfhill hanson poole pullen richards underwood wyatt