https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99aad73a6b90400a0708a1da542c68b7.pdf 1525e3cd0250e2eef702e74f44c1b54f PDF Text Text TEMPO SPORTS MONEY Fair weather: Investing: NFL Falcons thump Bengals 31-.16 Scenes from Mason County SeeC1 Making afuture financial blueprint See D1 See81 • tntint tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Dmlls on Pllp A2 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • August ll, 2000 1.25 5 Vol. lS. No. 25 Meigs Fair opens tonight New campaign ~J..."":.,!•~~ .. PAGE FORTY- 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON theROCK youngest set to the mostFrom vetSPRINGS_ eran fairgoer, there will be some!fling for everyone at the 137th Meigs County Fair, which officially begins this evening with a parade, a religious ceremony and the crowning of the Meigs County Junior Fair King, Queen and other royalty. Opening events will kick otT six full days nf junior and senior fair events, nightly enterta-inment, exciting horse racing, exhibits and a midway filled with rides, games and concessions. Confederate Railroad, performers of upbeat country music, including a number of hits, will headline the week's entertainment on the grandstand Tuesday at 8 p.m. Grandstand entertainment will also include Phil Dirt and the Dozers, a popular oldies band, on Wednesday at 7, and three local bands in the Meigs County Jam on Saturday night at 8: Blitzkrieg, BC ind the Longhairs, and Bad Habit. Local talent abounds at the hill ttage,.3Jld c;Jse>vl>e!'f-..Oll the. ~.~·~-~ grounds. The Swinging Seniors, Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower, Robin D 'Hart and Vernon Hendrix are set to appear, and for - the younger set, th ll-Ghester Mouse Fun Show will be ·presented all weeklong at various ·-~ . to promote local workforce ... , ~ kicks cfflhis week BY TONY M. WCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .. '-~--·f'l..,.-("he<ter Mouse Fun Show is a combination of clown sketches. ventriloquism and magic starring Will Hatch and his sidekick, Chester Mouse. POMEROY - A new marketing campaign known as 33 WORKS designed to attract industry to southeastern Ohio begins this week. The campaign will use newspapers, radio, billboards and the Internet to promote the available workfon:e located along the U.S. 33 corridor ofMeig;,Athens and Hocking counties. It is a joint effon of economic development officials in all three· counties and will focus on the central Ohio area. Officials feel that if all three counties work together to promote the area's workfon:e, a better job of letting gmwmg compames identitY southeastern Ohio as a valid business locati on can be accomplished -- ~-The campaign is expected tu' run for three months. The site, www.usrouteJJ.com, has been established to provide information to intercst~d comparues. Statistics ancl testimonials from GROOMING A WINNER- Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and Tim Caudill of Pomeroy are seen grooming Sayre's . Please see Fair. Pace A& around Columbus. as well as several other Midwestern metropol- 33WORKS racehorse, "My Lady's Pocket, " a 2-year-old filly set to race at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday afternoon . existing businesses are included in a marketing brochure to be used in response to various inquiries. The brochure will be directlll.1iled to selected companies itan areas. "Our region has been losing a number of individuals to central Ohio · businesses for quite some time now," said Perry Varnadoe, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. "This demand in our local workforce makes a bold statement saying that people fiom our area are very good workers," he added. " However, we want to take a reverse angle at the situation," s~ Varnadoe. "We w.mt these grow- ' ing businesses to realize that our area is, in fact, a supetb location to do bU!in ess." "If our effons are successful, the end result would allow local workers the option of staying at home to work instead of traveling for employment;' he added. o.,;,elopment officials said the reg1on's high unemployment rate has apparently grabbed the attention of various companies in large metr6)l5lltan areas Touna · throughout the country. Once these companies visit, they are quite surprised to find a number of quality buildings and fi•lly-served industrial parks, said Varnadoe. Berlin Inc., a Columbus-based sports apparel manufacturer, opened a 5,000-square foot facility in Meigs this year. It eventually will employ about 25 workers, • Staff, program changes launched in Gallipolis schools · • FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Recent additions to .the teaching staff. an alternative school. lit~ra cy ' initiatives, and curriculum changes highlight the start qf the 200001 sc hool year in th e Gallipolis City Schools. Four .new teachers, t\VO alternative school aides, one half-tim e principal/ teacher, and one cemral oflice staff perso n have been hired for the upcoming year. 1 At Gallia Academy High School. Diane Hamilton will be teaching the . new Information Technology Program. · Hanulton comes to GAHS from the Pike County Joint Vocational School as the district begins to provide coursework in Interactive Media as part of the Ohio Valley 'Tech Prep Consortia. Tvoo grants totaling $55,000 have been awarded to GAHS, and a new state- ofthe-art lab with 25 computer stations has been insta ll ed a~ a result. Special blood.drive in Gallipolis this week .. • FROM STAFF REPORTS At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we take pride in our community service. Each year our healthcare professionals are on-hand at thetri-county fairs to provide various screenings, wellness information and giveaway items. Pleasant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340 We hope you visit our booth. .t ,... ..... ., • , .u .r~u ~.w\..o.\;\~i'U•· ... .. ..... ~ ..... ;..·\..·~.-~·u..,.. .. :... ... ~o.:~;~ , ~:::~r:;.: ••••• ·- •• ~. ~ ....... ..- , ;.. ..... . . . .. ... 1 •. ,. . . .... • • ~ . • • .... .. ...... , ¥ .. . t • .............. .. .. ,,..... • -- l .•.•.• .... • • • , t: , • , , • • - 4 • , , • , l • ., ... r. r... ... . . . .r..... .. .. .• . .. . • •., . . ...... " .... ...... • A • ~ ~ .. .. .. .... ~ .. , ~. L ~ " .. .., .. .. ~ ,.. '\ ..... , ............ " ••.• • .• GAL LIPOLIS A spec ial blood drive in ho nor of th e late Dr. William R . Smith Jr. has been set for thi s Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. - 6 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Chmch in Gallipolis. Smit h . a local orthodontist, used numerous Lmits of blood and blood produ cts dtJTing his illness. He died Aug. 2. Red Cross o ffi cial s said those who want to re m ember Smith can donate blood to help o thers in need . The Gallia Coun ty Red Cross Chapter will provide hot dogs to all do nors, along w ith special door priz es and r~cognition for individual gallon donation mile stones. Tb e drive comes despite "tremendous" donor response to · • Smith, a local orthodontist, used numerous units of blood · and blood products during his illness. He died Aug. 2. recent appe als. said Ted M azza , senior dtrecto r of do nor services for Red Cross Blood Services' Greater Alleghenies Region. "Although o ur local situatio n has improved signifi ca ntly 1n recem weeks. across the country a critical shortage still exists for several blood types, especially types 0 positive and 0 negative," Mazza said. It is expected that this new technology to earn at least three units of science for based program will help our students to graduation. Hal ey's position is in fulfill acquire the skills ne cessary to get better ment of federal regulations for special jobs following graduation . Dean M ason, ed ucation. Haley and Reynolds are both veteran technology coordinator, has been superteachers with many years of experienc e vising installation of the new lab. Also at GAHS, Larry Haley has been in the Gallipolis City Sc hools and th e added to teach students that have been Jackson C ity Schools, resp ectivel y. identified with learning disapilities, and Workin g throughout the 1999- 2000 school year, the e ntire K- 12 sc ienc e Jim R eynolds will be teaching science. Senate llill 55 requires all students co mmittee studied the state proficiency begi nning with this year's ti·es hman class, outcomes in order to identi fy gaps that Cood Morning! Gallipolis has a new shoe store - Kipling Shoe Co .. in downtown. Story, D1 ~;llulfleclt IN C!!mla Editorial I M!!RtJ lnurt A§ Okltu1rle1 Sl!trts Ail IU-1 StockI 11 Tetnl!t ~1·7 IU exis ted in the curriculum. As a result of the teac hers' findings. Discover y Works, the FuU Option Science System (FOSS), and supplemental materials for K-6 instruction have been purchased for 2000-01. Teachers ca n attend a four-day inservice in August to learn more about the " Inquiry Approach" for teaching science. High school teachers will also be using Please see Schools, Pip A2 ns,anyone? Volunteers, from left, Randy Skaggs, Dan Morgan and Ron Miller took turns stirring the soup served during Saturday's 130th observance of the Rio Grande Bean Dinner at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. The annual event, a continuation of the post· Civil War gatherIngs of Grand Army of the Republic veterans , is sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association. (Kevin Kelly photo) Cl 2000 Ohio VaNey Publishing Co. Please SH Blood, Pip A& • �• • . P•ge A2 • 6unbap CJimtB -ltrntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant; WV VALLEY BRIEFS Schools Public meeting from PageA1 VINTON -Vinton offcials will hold a public meeting Monday at 6 p.m. in the village IWl to discuss the possibility of developing a Oood mitigation project. . Conununity residents are encouraged to attend and participate in .die open meeting, in the project development process, and offer ideas ,.Qn possible solutions. " "Public participation in this process is required if it is to be successJill;' Mayor Donna DeWitt said. "If you are unable to attend but would . like the opportunity to conunent, please contact the mayor, council members or clerk." new texts and materials to achieve "hands- on - minds- o n" science instruction that will help prepare students for the high school graduation qualifying exam. Rosie Tolliver, director of curriculum and Instruction, has been instrumental in meeting these changes. The district's top goal for improving academic performance is to improve reading skills before the fourth grade. Under the "Ohio Literacy Initiative" district and building teams involving teacht!rs and parents have been established to improve literacy in the Gallipolis City School District. The Summer In stitute for Reading Intervention w.as a week-long program in which 96 percent of K- 4 teachers participated in professio nal development for reading literacy. Several grades 5-8 teac hers received three days of inservice for reading intervention as well, and various parents were involved Repaving set GALLIPOLIS - Weather permitting, a tentative schedule of street ·repaving will be held Monday and Tuesday, City Manager E. V Clarke Jr. said. The schedule calls for work on Mill Creek Road to the Ohio Avenue intersection, Neil Avenue and Vinton Court on Monday. Tuesday's schedule includes Pine Street, starting at Second Avenue to the .~ity limits, Grape Street and Edgemont Drive. - During the project work hours, there will be no parking on either side of the streets. Work will begin around 7 a.m. and continue ' through 6 p.m. . -.. "Residents are asked to move their vehicles from the project area during this time;· Clarke said. "Your cooperation will be appreciated during the duration of this improvement project." ·• Crime Watch meeting GALLIPOLIS - A Crime Watch meeting for the Gallipolis-Maple Shade area will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 2104 Chatham St. ~.·. .,~::. .. ~:: Sign-ups begin GALLIPOLIS - Sign-ups for twirling classes will continue this week at the Cheer Station. Classes will be held on Thursdays. For more information, call 446-9b03. ' Speaking Sunday )' EUREKA - Michael Spina will preach at Eureka Church of God at II a.m. Sunday. · I ' GALLIPOLIS- 0.0. Mcintyre Park- District is now taking reservations for group hayrides in September and OctC)ber. Cost of the program is $50 for a w~gon ride of up to 30 people and { ·$40 tor each additional wagon ride of up to 30 people. Rides are from 45 minutes to an hour in length. . The park district will also provide a bonfire and hot dog sticks. All hayrides must be scheduled at least three days in advance of the desired · date. To make reservations, or for more information, call the park district office at 446-4612, extension 256 on weekdays from 8 a..m. until 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the following locations this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. • Saturday- Bossard Memorial Library, 12:30-1:30 p.m. storms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. EntryForm - Please Check One: _Teen Queen _ Senior Queen See Us r All The Mew Coins - - - - - - - At BARGAIM PRICES 2000 Silver Dollar onlY$850 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS ~: COLUMBUS (AP) - Teen King (Ages 13-19) Senior King (Ages 21 and over) Proudly Supports Area High School Activities .' .-. .:r-~--------------------~ ~ •.. ~ ) .. h 6unbap -tttmt• 6entintl Reader Services Correction Polley Our maJn concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the new.uoom at (740) 446· lJ4l or Pomeroy: (740) 991-2155. We will check your lnforma1Jon and make a rorrettlon If warranted. Nowa Oopartmanta Golllpolla The main number Is 446·1341. Department extentlons an: Manaatn1 Edltor ..........- .........-E•L 118 City Edltor...... -........................_E•L Ill urestyi< .......................- ..............E•t. uo Sporu .......................................... E•L Ill New! ............................................ Ellt, 119 To Send E-Mail (USPS 21.1-260) Comr~u nltr Ncw•p•pcr Hokll~~p, Inc. Pub li shed every Sunday, 825 Third Aile., Oallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company. Second class postap p.aid al Gallipolis, Provided by Holzer Clinic - : · · COLUMBUS (AP) - A former judge ca ught .in an Fni investi ga! . tion of corruption in the Youngstown area can no longer practi ce law, i ·the Ohio Supreme Court said Friday. ; : The court accepted Andrew PolovischakJr.'s rt.'Stgnation as an attar' . ney, which Polovischak submitted to the court in May. The comt also : . ordered Polovischak's name struck fmm a list of regtstercd Ohio attor:' : neys. : : The court also noted that disciplinary action was pending against 1 • Polovischak at the fime of his resignation. That note fl'mai ns on Polovischak's record should he' ever reapply to practice law. : : Polovischak, a former municipal court judge in Youngstown ii1 ; northeast Ohio, pleaded guilty in April for ~oking bnbes to tix crimi: : nal cases. H e was sentenced to the maximum 2 1/ 2 ye-ars in prison. ; : The case was part of a federal investigation that has netted more than : :60 convictions since 1994, including a sheriff, a prosecutor and former ~ :mob boss Leoine "Lenny" Strollo. i .. U.S . Rep. James Traficant, a Democrat who rc•presents the ; ·Youngstown area, said he expects to be indicted b11t denies any wrong: :doing. .: : . Polovisc hak acknowledged cohspinng with three lawyers from 1989 ; : ro 1997 to fix cases in his court, which handl es misdemeano rs. The ' :attorneys have pleaded guil ty. ' ... \ number 99 2·2 1.'i5. Department utensions are: General Manager ................ ..... Ext. II OJ News .......................................... Exl. 1102 ................................................or Ext1106 • August 28 and running through October, every Saturday It 1:00 All. (There will be no clinic Labor Day Wtabnd). The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician, Certified Athletic Trainers, an X-ray technician, and support staff. Ave ., - Parental consent is needed for evaluations and treatments. Holzer Sycamore Clinic 740 441-5244 '' The Holzer Clinic's Sports Medicine Staff Is looking forward to continuing to provide the area's athletes with quality hlalth care. ~~n:~~~i'Pf~'b):"~·~·i·i ·j;~ifl~d··;~-~~~-!~·c~ home canter tcrvk:e II available. The Sunday T1mt..s-Sentlnel will not be responsible for 1dYana p1~ments made 10 canlen. Publl1hcr reservu the rl&ht to adjult ntu durlna the subKTiptKm period. S:ubscrip(ion nte d11nars Best Wishes For m•y be implc:mcntcd by c;hanalna: the duntlon of ~:! W~tk~ ....... ... .. ... . .Juc~essful Se~sonl except for inflatiOn adju stments. Palmer said the research did not attempt to explain why Ohio's rate has, tncrcased so much, espectally the 65 percent jump fmm 1979 to 1993. It is possible that Ohio may have been hit harder by the two re cessions sa ndwiched a round the strong eco no mic growth during the · 19SOs, he sard. There also has been an increase in the number of low-wage JObs that do not pay enough to keep peop le out uf poverty. he said. "I don't know that there is any simple answer." said Jon Allen . spokesman for the Ohio D epartment of Job and Family Services. Fight to continue over · pay for public defender§ C IN C INNATI (AP) A lawye r, said he will ask the City sta te appeals co urt has thrown Council to appea l the ruling to out a lawsuit that would force the state supreme court. gun makers to pay for damage s C he sley sa id that, although caused by guns. the appea ls court decision was The city of Ci ncinnati filed un animou s, two of the three suit against gun manufa cturers judges, Lee Hildebrandt and last year, claimmg they owed Mark Painter. d isa greed with the city millions of dollars in some parts of Judge Ralph ex penses for damages. The su.it Wmk1er's majority opmio~ , alleged gun makers are respon'Tm di sappointed, but 'I'm sible for misu se of guns and enco uraged as well ," C hesley says they 're negl igent because said . "We need to address thi s their weapons don't have ade - With the Supreme Court ." quate safety devices. But Winkler said the ci ty's The Ohio 1st Distri ct Cnurt lawsuit docsn 't give any examof Appeals ruled Friday that ples of dirc•ct injuri es ca used by Cinci nnati \Vould "open a Pan a sp eci tlc gone model or dora's box" if gun makers were maker. The ctty also failed to held liable. Th e 3-0 opinion affirmed a decision la st year by show how 1t sust ained any Hamilto n County Common direc t phys ical da mage because Plea s Judge RobcQ Rudman . of gun vi o lt:n c ~.·. he said. "TIH· city .. CJ !l prove no who thn:w out th e c1 ~e. The city mu st now appc <d n~ h;n m to lt"l'l f in th ~.· form of lk ath , phys1cal lllj tHy o r emoG l &e to the Ohio S u preme tional di strr..· o;s," \Vinkler sa1d 1n Co ur t to keep It alive . · Similar law suits have been hi s wn t tcn opin io n. "The city liled in tt early 30 ci ties across makes ge ne ric claints against a11 th e country. James Oorr, an the manufacttirers in an etron attorney for Connecti cut- to gloss OV\.' r the fata l Olll iSS!O ll S based Stur m & Roger gun in its comphint." He .1 lso s.1 id gun manufaccompany satd th e lega l opin turers arc not :H fault if people ions apphed in th e C in ci nnati ca se should be applied to other 1111Suse we.1pp ns. jurisdi ctions. "M:mufacturcrs· -have no "These cases never. had any dury ro giVe warnings a bout legal basis," Dorr sa id, the obvious dan gers of handStanley C hesley, the city's guns ." Winkler wrote. C IN C INNATI (AP) - A $5 hourly raise for public defenders doesn't satisfy a civil rights advoc:ate who says poor peo ple pay the price of inadequate lega l rep rese ntation. Robert Newman is trying to force Hamilton County - which sends more people to death row than any county in Ohio - to pay lawyers who defend indige nt people more tha n the curre nt $40 an hour. He also wants the co unty to hire permanent staff lawyers to represent defendants in deathpenalty cases. " ] t\Jink it's a terrible , terrible flaw in the criminal ju stice system · when anybody 'is facing a death · penalty and is not vigorou sly represented," said Newma n, a civil rights lawyer w ho doe< not han dle crimmal cases. He sa id the pay fa il' to attra ct c· nough good lawy,-rs to propnly defend indrge nt people. Newman had filt.·d a lawsuit directly to the O hio Suprenrc C ourt, clanning that H ami lton County is violating the Co nstitu tion by nm ensuring adequate dl;!fense for poor pcqple accus.ed of major crimes. But the justices rejected the lawsuit this Wt:"ek, saymg there were other pos si ble soluti ons. The vote was 4-3 . Newman said Friday he will Man sues funeral home STOW, Ohio (AP) - A man has sued a fimcral home claiming two workers who came to remove his father's body knocked it against . furniture and exposed the naked remains to gr ievin g relatives. Larry DeAngelis. of Stow, filed a lawsmt Thursday in Sununi t County Common Pleas Cou rt see king unspecified damages from Schlup -Pucak Funeral Home in Akron. Donald Pucak, manager of the funeral home, said Friday he beli eves iri s workers acted professiona lly. Vtto DeAngelis, Larry _D eAngelis' father, di ed on Aug. 12 . 1'1'18. with hi s d nldren, g randchildren and other familv me mbers prese nt. The 76-year-o ld m;-~n d1ed in a fini shed b:-~sement at Larry DeAngelis' ho me. where hospi cL' · work~:.·rs tt!nded ro hi s needs. Two unidcnrified, funeral ho me workers c:nne to remove the body and "proceeded to make rallous re marks to grievin g f.'lnlily members" about how to ca rry the man's body fron t the basement , 1ccordin g to tht• lawsu\ t. THANK YOU Shirley Angel and J.D. Taylor THANK YOU Shelby Richards Construction Co. for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Molly Ruf Annah Ruf Rio Hopefuls 4-H Clu Rio Hopefuls 4-H Clu refile the complaint as soon ."' next week , in H amilton County Common Pleas Court. Louis F. Strigari , the county pub lic defender, said he think.s the $40 hourly rate is fair but not · great.. ATTE:\TIO:\ 110\IEO\\'\ERS WV based Home Improvement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners interested in saving money, by allowing us to use your home for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinkmg about windows or siding to improve the appearam;c of your home . now is the tunc to find.mn how much money you con save b~ panictpating in this program . Do to the HUGE, ~PONSE from thiS type of J,';ogrJm we must limit the numbCr of displa~· / referral homes to 1S. The proclucts \\C oiTcr are manufactured by CI':RTAINTEED m busmcss since 1904 and consistently ranked at the top in customer satisfa<:tion. Each product comes with a LIFETIME WARRANTY So if you arc tired of scrapmg, painting, staining, or just tired of that worn out look give us a call TOLL FREE from an~where - ALL-AMERICAN EXTERIORS of WV 200.1 Murdoch Ave Ptt rkcrsburt~. , WV 261U I 1-888-422-2125 Why put it off any longer? !! SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes look new dgatn FRU ESTIMATES Financing available Licen.OO in OHIO & WV 0.1077~ Join us to learn more about the "Smart Move" program and smoking cessation 'AllEY'S CERTIFICA'E .I I i '. 127.30 ' '. ....................... 55182 .. .... $105.56 Kalrt OuUkle Gallia Cuunf.¥ 1 Gallipolis, Ohio I Jewelry Store Only Coupon Must Be Redeemed at Time of Purchase One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit · ------------------ ~~ ~~~::·:::·.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::::~;::~ 52 Weck.l .................................................... S J 1)9.12 • Please call to register for this free, adult smoking HMC 1 422 Second Avenue ' ' • to the study released Thursday by the non -partisa n research group.The rate pea ked at 20 percent in 1993 . The national rate increased 15 percent OVt:'r the 20 years. It was to percent in 1979, in creased to 22.5 percent in 1993 and fell to 19 percent in 1998 . The study analyzed annual income data from the Ce nsus Bureau for 1979 through 1998 , the last year for whi ch information is available . In 1998, a family of four was considered poor if their annual income was below ·$16,600. The formula used to determine the poverty rate had not changed in three decades Court throws out lawsuit that would make gun makers pay I , ... ... ............... COLUMBUS (AP) - The child poverty r:1te increased 50 percent in Ohio in the· past 20 years, much higher than the national rate during th e same period, according to a research gmup. " It wa~ a tough period for low-income children , but espcially low-income children and their families in Ohio," said Julian Palmer, spokesman for th e NatiOnal Center for Children in Poverty at Columhi a Univen<ity. He said only seven states had rates that increased mort'. The rate was 18 perce nt in 1998 when 524,984 . children lived in poverty in Ohio, compared with 12 percent in 1979, according 1 TAWNEY I JEWELERS Dally IDd Sunfty MAlt SUBSCRimONS lnlide G11!11 CouDty ~(! W~c:h , Child poverty rate increases by 50 percent Serving Gallipolis For Over 67 Years SINGLE COPY PRICE 13 Weeks . . Is Third SUNDAVONLV the subscription. Pomeroy nuln 825 SUBSCRJPTJON RATES Br C1nitr or Motor Rou1t One Weet ....................................................... ll . ~ One Year ....................................................... $.65.00 Newa Department The Sent i nel, Gal lipolis,Ohlo 45631 . : IRONTON (AP) - Damage assessment tea ms from the Nat 1onal :Weather Service have confirmed that tornados touched d own in ·southern Ohio this week . ; The tornados hit Wednesday evening near th e Oh10 River tow n of Athalia in L1wrence County and east of Portsmouth in Sc..'ioto Coun i :ty. according to the weather service's C harleston, WVa.. bureau. , . The Athaba tornado had wmd speeds between 73 and 112 miles per , hour. the Ironton Tribune reported. : . It destroyed a mobile home, snapped off trees. d.11mgcd several ; h~mes and destroyed a barn, the ~veather service satd.Th e danMgc path , was about two nules long and 7:J to 100 yards wide . · No major injuries were reported. Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center, located at 4th & Sycamore Street, will be providing Sports Injury Care at our "Saturday Morning Clinics" beginning En1ere d u second clus mailina maucr at Pomero)', Otllo Post office. Mtmbtr: The Anoc:ialcd Pren , And the Ohio Newspaper AlllOCiatlon. POSTMASTER: Send addreu corrections to The galtribune@eunkanet.com NWS confinns area tornadoes . : : : ; : Sat11rday Ohio. Sunday-Times Fonner judge loses license !: Advisory in effed :! ••• .-. •• ' • r; ' . • : - POMEROY - Residents in the areas of Pomeroy which experi:: enced water outage Friday are advised to boil their drinking water !~ until further notice. ; : · Testing will take place to be sure that the' water is safe for con!umption and the public will be advised once the boil order is lifted, :•!"JdJohn Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator. . The Ohio Supreme Court on Frid-ry P,rdered a Geauga County judge to allow media coverage of the juvc~ile-court trial of rwo teen-agers accused of taking part in the Februpry robbery and slaying of a gas station clerk. The court ruled 6-1 that Judge Charles H enry ntm t open the proi:!=eedings against the two juveniles. The coun comolidatcd m otion s ~ed by T he (Cleveland) Plain Dealer and station WJW-TV in Clcve~~nd to open Henry's court. ": Henry had closed the trial after the media reported the juveniles' ~ames and th eir pictures had appeared in ncwspapcn; and on tclevi~on. He further o rdered that media w ishmg to rover tirrther pro:::Ceedings invo lving the JUVenil es make the requests in writing. :; Attorneys for one of the juveniles said the case should not be tri c·d :through media reports. The j uveniles and a C leveland tnan were ~charged in the robbery and slaying of Daniello Kovac ic, 19, of Chester :.Township and the wounding of her 17-year- old friend. ;:.-: The Supreme Court ruled that Hen ry's decision that open-court ~earings would harm the juvenile and a presumption that such hear··iPgs shou ld be closed "are little more than the pmonal predilecrions ·:e;.f the JUdge ... and, if accepted as appropr~otc, would arguably JUSti fY tjle closure of all juvenile proceedings." - \ ' •. Juvenile's trial open to media ~ •. •' St. ~ 740- 446 - 1 (> 15 GALLIPOLIS - All entnes for the annual Emancipation Proda:: mation Queen contest on Sept 16 must be m by Sept. 6 : Those interested in participating should contacty Shelan Jackson at : 388-8072 or Jessie Payne at 245-5216. !• f All entries are welcome, but applicants.must be at least 16 to 30 years ( o age. . t Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..J~ge, _ _ _ _ __ Address Birthdater _ _ __ City Stater_ _ County_ Phone ale Female_ Parents (On Only for teens)'-------- Entries due •. Acquittal issued in jogger death : · ' GREENVILLE (AP) - A man was cleared Friday of charges that , ·.· he helped his father conceal evidence of the father's alleged abduction · and killing of a female jogger. . • •. , Shawn Rodeheffer, 23, of Rossburg, was indicted in September on · charges of obstructing justice and tampering with evidence in con' · nection with the 1998 death of Lynn Topp. Judge Stephen Yarbrough · 'acquitted Rodeheffer in Darke County Common Pleas Court ofboth ' ·counts. The judge heard the case after Rodeheffer waived his right to . a jury trial . 't -,· ·Topp, 19, disappeared on Feb. 21, 1998, while jogging near her ' ' ' home in North Star, about 45 miles northwest of Dayton. Her body ·· W..s found March 6,1998, buried on a farm near New Weston . The owner of the farm was Rodeheffer's father, Tim<>thy Rod cheffer. The father was considered the main suspect in the death. .;-' The father's body was found later that month in a barri on a neigho.\>or's property. He had a gunshot wound to the head and authorities Zbelieve he killed himself. · :: : Da~ke County Prosecutor Richard H owell alleged that the younger ! Rodeheffer rented the backhoe used to dig the Jogger's grave. Tlie t<Jefense said the son knew nothing about the body until police found Mail Entries to: Antoinette Saunders I Chairperson P.O. Box511 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • ''~•· t ·' ' . Entries must be postmarked by September 09, 2000 'Please Only Serious Entries Apply' ....... ., '~ ,, :.. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chapter Harley Owners Group's annual $2,000 poktr run will be Aug. 20, rain or shine, starting with registration at 11 :30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Baxter's Harley Davidson,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The cost is $10 per penon. The event is sponsored by HOG and Baxter's HD. • - The last bike out will be 1 p.m. and and the last bike in will be 5 :::0 p.m. at the Gallipolis HOG Clubhouse. Free food is available at poker "' runForstops. more information, call Baxter's HD at 446-6336 or HOG Director Tony Beck at 446-3096. · COLUMBUS (AP) - A nursing student who had been celebrating her 21st birthday was beaten to death early Friday, police said. ,. . The body of Angela Greathouse was found in her apartment, poli ce ".said. 1 ·Police issued a warrant for the arrest of her boyfriend, William J. _Cooper, 22, charging him with aggravated murder. · · Neighbor.; say the Capital University nur.;ing student had been celt ebrating her birthday Thursday night. They called for help early Friday after hearing argumeqts in her apartment. - · Greathouse would have been a senior at the univer.;ity this fall . ;:-: Yarbrough wrote in his three-page ruling that he was convinced that ;-.!imothy Rodeheffer had killed Topp and "received the death penalty Ol'or his crimes , albeit self-inilicted."The judge said, however. the state b-ailed to prove the son had knowledge of the elder Rodchcffcr's b lleged crimes. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~-~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Poker run slated Nuning student's body found It's time again for our Emancipation Proclamation Queen and King contests. tnr~r le13] in guaroian, and oring a current record with _ . C hildren need ofinununizations mustinununization be accompanied IJ'i!JlaJ- them, " inception. .. A staff addition to the Gallipolis City S~ hool District Central Office is Jim Craft, director of continuous improvement and communications. Craft taught English and coached football and track.. . at' GAHS during the past six ye_ars. He has represented GAHS o n the district's Continuou s Impro~e­ ment Advisory Panel and . · has served as co-chairman of the North Central Associatip.n 's school improvement process, . Previously, he was an English teacher and coach at Logan Elm High School in Pickaway Coimry for six years. · Clear skies prevail Sunday Extended forecast: Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in · the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder- BUCKEYE BRIEFS" . ' . Department, Gallia County Juvenile Court and Gallipolis Municipal Court; and parent volunteer Amy Boster have all been instrumental in bringing about the n~w school at Clay. Mary Lynne Jones, director pf pupil personnel services for Gallipolis City Schools, has spe~r­ headed the new school since its Judging will be on September 16, 2000 at 10:00 o'clock at the Gallla County Fairground. Weather foreca$1: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 55 to 60. Light and variable wind. Sunday... Mosdy sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday night.. .Partly clou)ly. Lows near 60. Immunizations set 11 years. He has 19 yean of experience working with children with behavioral problems. Carol Sevy, former learning disabilities teacher at G AHS, will also teach there now. Tracy Tackett and Gwen Craft will serve as aides at Clay SchooL Tackett has been a substitute teacher, and she and Craft have served in the past as school volunteers. Money from the Alternative School grant will be paying for one . teacher and one aide positipn at the school, and the Gallia County Local Schools will be providing one teacher and one aide .. Various local organizations including Gallia -Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Department of Human Services; ACCESS Head Start; ACCESS Human Resources; FACTS; TASC; Children and Fa.mily First; Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders; Gallia County Sheriff's Guidelines are as followed. Sunday's weather will be fair and seasonable. Skies will be sunny and te mperatures will climb into the low to middle 80s. ~ -s_u_n_d_•~y~,A ... u=g~u~~~1~3~·~2~ooo~..........................................~·P_o~m_e_r_o~y~·-M ....id_d_l~epo~rt--·_G_a_l_l~~o-l_is~,-O_h_i_o_P_o_i_n_t_P~Ie_a~s~a-n~t,_wv __................................................_$ __n_nb_a_~_m_._"•-•-~--~-'-"-'t_n•_•_·_P_a~g~e_A_3_ Sundlly, Auguat 13, 2000 VALLEY BRIEFS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hayrides slated · as tutors. There are now parent coordinators for each building, sununer school attendance has tripled, and proficiency analysis was comple ted. Building level teachers at Rio Grande, Green and Washington elementaries are to be commended for their tireless efforts · a\ improving reading literacy in the Gallipolis City School District, school officials said. All elementary principals have attended a two- day Rigby "Leadership for Literacy" program. A 12-week on- site training with Rigby, "Developing Lite ra cy First;' for 98 percent of all elementary teachers will be starting in September. A new Alternative School has been located at the former Clay Elementary School and present location of ACCESS Head Start. This new school is a cooperative effort berween Gallia County Local Schools, Gallia-Jackso nVinton Joint Vocational School · and the Gallipolis C ity School District. David Perry has been hired as t~e half- time principal/ teacher. Perry has been a teacher at Rio Grande Elementary for the past . 1101.1.ER MEI)ICAI.CENTE R cessation class 44 6-5940 Th e Tobacco Usc Prevention Coalition of Galli a and Jackson Coun1i es is pleased to sponsor the Smart Move program , dcvclopct..l hy the American Cancer Society . . r:unt..l s for the program are mat..lc available through a grant to ll o l1cr Medical Center ; 1 o r Hea lth . ' from !he Ohio �• • . P•ge A2 • 6unbap CJimtB -ltrntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant; WV VALLEY BRIEFS Schools Public meeting from PageA1 VINTON -Vinton offcials will hold a public meeting Monday at 6 p.m. in the village IWl to discuss the possibility of developing a Oood mitigation project. . Conununity residents are encouraged to attend and participate in .die open meeting, in the project development process, and offer ideas ,.Qn possible solutions. " "Public participation in this process is required if it is to be successJill;' Mayor Donna DeWitt said. "If you are unable to attend but would . like the opportunity to conunent, please contact the mayor, council members or clerk." new texts and materials to achieve "hands- on - minds- o n" science instruction that will help prepare students for the high school graduation qualifying exam. Rosie Tolliver, director of curriculum and Instruction, has been instrumental in meeting these changes. The district's top goal for improving academic performance is to improve reading skills before the fourth grade. Under the "Ohio Literacy Initiative" district and building teams involving teacht!rs and parents have been established to improve literacy in the Gallipolis City School District. The Summer In stitute for Reading Intervention w.as a week-long program in which 96 percent of K- 4 teachers participated in professio nal development for reading literacy. Several grades 5-8 teac hers received three days of inservice for reading intervention as well, and various parents were involved Repaving set GALLIPOLIS - Weather permitting, a tentative schedule of street ·repaving will be held Monday and Tuesday, City Manager E. V Clarke Jr. said. The schedule calls for work on Mill Creek Road to the Ohio Avenue intersection, Neil Avenue and Vinton Court on Monday. Tuesday's schedule includes Pine Street, starting at Second Avenue to the .~ity limits, Grape Street and Edgemont Drive. - During the project work hours, there will be no parking on either side of the streets. Work will begin around 7 a.m. and continue ' through 6 p.m. . -.. "Residents are asked to move their vehicles from the project area during this time;· Clarke said. "Your cooperation will be appreciated during the duration of this improvement project." ·• Crime Watch meeting GALLIPOLIS - A Crime Watch meeting for the Gallipolis-Maple Shade area will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 2104 Chatham St. ~.·. .,~::. .. ~:: Sign-ups begin GALLIPOLIS - Sign-ups for twirling classes will continue this week at the Cheer Station. Classes will be held on Thursdays. For more information, call 446-9b03. ' Speaking Sunday )' EUREKA - Michael Spina will preach at Eureka Church of God at II a.m. Sunday. · I ' GALLIPOLIS- 0.0. Mcintyre Park- District is now taking reservations for group hayrides in September and OctC)ber. Cost of the program is $50 for a w~gon ride of up to 30 people and { ·$40 tor each additional wagon ride of up to 30 people. Rides are from 45 minutes to an hour in length. . The park district will also provide a bonfire and hot dog sticks. All hayrides must be scheduled at least three days in advance of the desired · date. To make reservations, or for more information, call the park district office at 446-4612, extension 256 on weekdays from 8 a..m. until 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the following locations this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. • Saturday- Bossard Memorial Library, 12:30-1:30 p.m. storms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. EntryForm - Please Check One: _Teen Queen _ Senior Queen See Us r All The Mew Coins - - - - - - - At BARGAIM PRICES 2000 Silver Dollar onlY$850 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS ~: COLUMBUS (AP) - Teen King (Ages 13-19) Senior King (Ages 21 and over) Proudly Supports Area High School Activities .' .-. .:r-~--------------------~ ~ •.. ~ ) .. h 6unbap -tttmt• 6entintl Reader Services Correction Polley Our maJn concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the new.uoom at (740) 446· lJ4l or Pomeroy: (740) 991-2155. We will check your lnforma1Jon and make a rorrettlon If warranted. Nowa Oopartmanta Golllpolla The main number Is 446·1341. Department extentlons an: Manaatn1 Edltor ..........- .........-E•L 118 City Edltor...... -........................_E•L Ill urestyi< .......................- ..............E•t. uo Sporu .......................................... E•L Ill New! ............................................ Ellt, 119 To Send E-Mail (USPS 21.1-260) Comr~u nltr Ncw•p•pcr Hokll~~p, Inc. Pub li shed every Sunday, 825 Third Aile., Oallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company. Second class postap p.aid al Gallipolis, Provided by Holzer Clinic - : · · COLUMBUS (AP) - A former judge ca ught .in an Fni investi ga! . tion of corruption in the Youngstown area can no longer practi ce law, i ·the Ohio Supreme Court said Friday. ; : The court accepted Andrew PolovischakJr.'s rt.'Stgnation as an attar' . ney, which Polovischak submitted to the court in May. The comt also : . ordered Polovischak's name struck fmm a list of regtstercd Ohio attor:' : neys. : : The court also noted that disciplinary action was pending against 1 • Polovischak at the fime of his resignation. That note fl'mai ns on Polovischak's record should he' ever reapply to practice law. : : Polovischak, a former municipal court judge in Youngstown ii1 ; northeast Ohio, pleaded guilty in April for ~oking bnbes to tix crimi: : nal cases. H e was sentenced to the maximum 2 1/ 2 ye-ars in prison. ; : The case was part of a federal investigation that has netted more than : :60 convictions since 1994, including a sheriff, a prosecutor and former ~ :mob boss Leoine "Lenny" Strollo. i .. U.S . Rep. James Traficant, a Democrat who rc•presents the ; ·Youngstown area, said he expects to be indicted b11t denies any wrong: :doing. .: : . Polovisc hak acknowledged cohspinng with three lawyers from 1989 ; : ro 1997 to fix cases in his court, which handl es misdemeano rs. The ' :attorneys have pleaded guil ty. ' ... \ number 99 2·2 1.'i5. Department utensions are: General Manager ................ ..... Ext. II OJ News .......................................... Exl. 1102 ................................................or Ext1106 • August 28 and running through October, every Saturday It 1:00 All. (There will be no clinic Labor Day Wtabnd). The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician, Certified Athletic Trainers, an X-ray technician, and support staff. Ave ., - Parental consent is needed for evaluations and treatments. Holzer Sycamore Clinic 740 441-5244 '' The Holzer Clinic's Sports Medicine Staff Is looking forward to continuing to provide the area's athletes with quality hlalth care. ~~n:~~~i'Pf~'b):"~·~·i·i ·j;~ifl~d··;~-~~~-!~·c~ home canter tcrvk:e II available. The Sunday T1mt..s-Sentlnel will not be responsible for 1dYana p1~ments made 10 canlen. Publl1hcr reservu the rl&ht to adjult ntu durlna the subKTiptKm period. S:ubscrip(ion nte d11nars Best Wishes For m•y be implc:mcntcd by c;hanalna: the duntlon of ~:! W~tk~ ....... ... .. ... . .Juc~essful Se~sonl except for inflatiOn adju stments. Palmer said the research did not attempt to explain why Ohio's rate has, tncrcased so much, espectally the 65 percent jump fmm 1979 to 1993. It is possible that Ohio may have been hit harder by the two re cessions sa ndwiched a round the strong eco no mic growth during the · 19SOs, he sard. There also has been an increase in the number of low-wage JObs that do not pay enough to keep peop le out uf poverty. he said. "I don't know that there is any simple answer." said Jon Allen . spokesman for the Ohio D epartment of Job and Family Services. Fight to continue over · pay for public defender§ C IN C INNATI (AP) A lawye r, said he will ask the City sta te appeals co urt has thrown Council to appea l the ruling to out a lawsuit that would force the state supreme court. gun makers to pay for damage s C he sley sa id that, although caused by guns. the appea ls court decision was The city of Ci ncinnati filed un animou s, two of the three suit against gun manufa cturers judges, Lee Hildebrandt and last year, claimmg they owed Mark Painter. d isa greed with the city millions of dollars in some parts of Judge Ralph ex penses for damages. The su.it Wmk1er's majority opmio~ , alleged gun makers are respon'Tm di sappointed, but 'I'm sible for misu se of guns and enco uraged as well ," C hesley says they 're negl igent because said . "We need to address thi s their weapons don't have ade - With the Supreme Court ." quate safety devices. But Winkler said the ci ty's The Ohio 1st Distri ct Cnurt lawsuit docsn 't give any examof Appeals ruled Friday that ples of dirc•ct injuri es ca used by Cinci nnati \Vould "open a Pan a sp eci tlc gone model or dora's box" if gun makers were maker. The ctty also failed to held liable. Th e 3-0 opinion affirmed a decision la st year by show how 1t sust ained any Hamilto n County Common direc t phys ical da mage because Plea s Judge RobcQ Rudman . of gun vi o lt:n c ~.·. he said. "TIH· city .. CJ !l prove no who thn:w out th e c1 ~e. The city mu st now appc <d n~ h;n m to lt"l'l f in th ~.· form of lk ath , phys1cal lllj tHy o r emoG l &e to the Ohio S u preme tional di strr..· o;s," \Vinkler sa1d 1n Co ur t to keep It alive . · Similar law suits have been hi s wn t tcn opin io n. "The city liled in tt early 30 ci ties across makes ge ne ric claints against a11 th e country. James Oorr, an the manufacttirers in an etron attorney for Connecti cut- to gloss OV\.' r the fata l Olll iSS!O ll S based Stur m & Roger gun in its comphint." He .1 lso s.1 id gun manufaccompany satd th e lega l opin turers arc not :H fault if people ions apphed in th e C in ci nnati ca se should be applied to other 1111Suse we.1pp ns. jurisdi ctions. "M:mufacturcrs· -have no "These cases never. had any dury ro giVe warnings a bout legal basis," Dorr sa id, the obvious dan gers of handStanley C hesley, the city's guns ." Winkler wrote. C IN C INNATI (AP) - A $5 hourly raise for public defenders doesn't satisfy a civil rights advoc:ate who says poor peo ple pay the price of inadequate lega l rep rese ntation. Robert Newman is trying to force Hamilton County - which sends more people to death row than any county in Ohio - to pay lawyers who defend indige nt people more tha n the curre nt $40 an hour. He also wants the co unty to hire permanent staff lawyers to represent defendants in deathpenalty cases. " ] t\Jink it's a terrible , terrible flaw in the criminal ju stice system · when anybody 'is facing a death · penalty and is not vigorou sly represented," said Newma n, a civil rights lawyer w ho doe< not han dle crimmal cases. He sa id the pay fa il' to attra ct c· nough good lawy,-rs to propnly defend indrge nt people. Newman had filt.·d a lawsuit directly to the O hio Suprenrc C ourt, clanning that H ami lton County is violating the Co nstitu tion by nm ensuring adequate dl;!fense for poor pcqple accus.ed of major crimes. But the justices rejected the lawsuit this Wt:"ek, saymg there were other pos si ble soluti ons. The vote was 4-3 . Newman said Friday he will Man sues funeral home STOW, Ohio (AP) - A man has sued a fimcral home claiming two workers who came to remove his father's body knocked it against . furniture and exposed the naked remains to gr ievin g relatives. Larry DeAngelis. of Stow, filed a lawsmt Thursday in Sununi t County Common Pleas Cou rt see king unspecified damages from Schlup -Pucak Funeral Home in Akron. Donald Pucak, manager of the funeral home, said Friday he beli eves iri s workers acted professiona lly. Vtto DeAngelis, Larry _D eAngelis' father, di ed on Aug. 12 . 1'1'18. with hi s d nldren, g randchildren and other familv me mbers prese nt. The 76-year-o ld m;-~n d1ed in a fini shed b:-~sement at Larry DeAngelis' ho me. where hospi cL' · work~:.·rs tt!nded ro hi s needs. Two unidcnrified, funeral ho me workers c:nne to remove the body and "proceeded to make rallous re marks to grievin g f.'lnlily members" about how to ca rry the man's body fron t the basement , 1ccordin g to tht• lawsu\ t. THANK YOU Shirley Angel and J.D. Taylor THANK YOU Shelby Richards Construction Co. for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Molly Ruf Annah Ruf Rio Hopefuls 4-H Clu Rio Hopefuls 4-H Clu refile the complaint as soon ."' next week , in H amilton County Common Pleas Court. Louis F. Strigari , the county pub lic defender, said he think.s the $40 hourly rate is fair but not · great.. ATTE:\TIO:\ 110\IEO\\'\ERS WV based Home Improvement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners interested in saving money, by allowing us to use your home for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinkmg about windows or siding to improve the appearam;c of your home . now is the tunc to find.mn how much money you con save b~ panictpating in this program . Do to the HUGE, ~PONSE from thiS type of J,';ogrJm we must limit the numbCr of displa~· / referral homes to 1S. The proclucts \\C oiTcr are manufactured by CI':RTAINTEED m busmcss since 1904 and consistently ranked at the top in customer satisfa<:tion. Each product comes with a LIFETIME WARRANTY So if you arc tired of scrapmg, painting, staining, or just tired of that worn out look give us a call TOLL FREE from an~where - ALL-AMERICAN EXTERIORS of WV 200.1 Murdoch Ave Ptt rkcrsburt~. , WV 261U I 1-888-422-2125 Why put it off any longer? !! SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes look new dgatn FRU ESTIMATES Financing available Licen.OO in OHIO & WV 0.1077~ Join us to learn more about the "Smart Move" program and smoking cessation 'AllEY'S CERTIFICA'E .I I i '. 127.30 ' '. ....................... 55182 .. .... $105.56 Kalrt OuUkle Gallia Cuunf.¥ 1 Gallipolis, Ohio I Jewelry Store Only Coupon Must Be Redeemed at Time of Purchase One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit · ------------------ ~~ ~~~::·:::·.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::::~;::~ 52 Weck.l .................................................... S J 1)9.12 • Please call to register for this free, adult smoking HMC 1 422 Second Avenue ' ' • to the study released Thursday by the non -partisa n research group.The rate pea ked at 20 percent in 1993 . The national rate increased 15 percent OVt:'r the 20 years. It was to percent in 1979, in creased to 22.5 percent in 1993 and fell to 19 percent in 1998 . The study analyzed annual income data from the Ce nsus Bureau for 1979 through 1998 , the last year for whi ch information is available . In 1998, a family of four was considered poor if their annual income was below ·$16,600. The formula used to determine the poverty rate had not changed in three decades Court throws out lawsuit that would make gun makers pay I , ... ... ............... COLUMBUS (AP) - The child poverty r:1te increased 50 percent in Ohio in the· past 20 years, much higher than the national rate during th e same period, according to a research gmup. " It wa~ a tough period for low-income children , but espcially low-income children and their families in Ohio," said Julian Palmer, spokesman for th e NatiOnal Center for Children in Poverty at Columhi a Univen<ity. He said only seven states had rates that increased mort'. The rate was 18 perce nt in 1998 when 524,984 . children lived in poverty in Ohio, compared with 12 percent in 1979, according 1 TAWNEY I JEWELERS Dally IDd Sunfty MAlt SUBSCRimONS lnlide G11!11 CouDty ~(! W~c:h , Child poverty rate increases by 50 percent Serving Gallipolis For Over 67 Years SINGLE COPY PRICE 13 Weeks . . Is Third SUNDAVONLV the subscription. Pomeroy nuln 825 SUBSCRJPTJON RATES Br C1nitr or Motor Rou1t One Weet ....................................................... ll . ~ One Year ....................................................... $.65.00 Newa Department The Sent i nel, Gal lipolis,Ohlo 45631 . : IRONTON (AP) - Damage assessment tea ms from the Nat 1onal :Weather Service have confirmed that tornados touched d own in ·southern Ohio this week . ; The tornados hit Wednesday evening near th e Oh10 River tow n of Athalia in L1wrence County and east of Portsmouth in Sc..'ioto Coun i :ty. according to the weather service's C harleston, WVa.. bureau. , . The Athaba tornado had wmd speeds between 73 and 112 miles per , hour. the Ironton Tribune reported. : . It destroyed a mobile home, snapped off trees. d.11mgcd several ; h~mes and destroyed a barn, the ~veather service satd.Th e danMgc path , was about two nules long and 7:J to 100 yards wide . · No major injuries were reported. Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center, located at 4th & Sycamore Street, will be providing Sports Injury Care at our "Saturday Morning Clinics" beginning En1ere d u second clus mailina maucr at Pomero)', Otllo Post office. Mtmbtr: The Anoc:ialcd Pren , And the Ohio Newspaper AlllOCiatlon. POSTMASTER: Send addreu corrections to The galtribune@eunkanet.com NWS confinns area tornadoes . : : : ; : Sat11rday Ohio. Sunday-Times Fonner judge loses license !: Advisory in effed :! ••• .-. •• ' • r; ' . • : - POMEROY - Residents in the areas of Pomeroy which experi:: enced water outage Friday are advised to boil their drinking water !~ until further notice. ; : · Testing will take place to be sure that the' water is safe for con!umption and the public will be advised once the boil order is lifted, :•!"JdJohn Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator. . The Ohio Supreme Court on Frid-ry P,rdered a Geauga County judge to allow media coverage of the juvc~ile-court trial of rwo teen-agers accused of taking part in the Februpry robbery and slaying of a gas station clerk. The court ruled 6-1 that Judge Charles H enry ntm t open the proi:!=eedings against the two juveniles. The coun comolidatcd m otion s ~ed by T he (Cleveland) Plain Dealer and station WJW-TV in Clcve~~nd to open Henry's court. ": Henry had closed the trial after the media reported the juveniles' ~ames and th eir pictures had appeared in ncwspapcn; and on tclevi~on. He further o rdered that media w ishmg to rover tirrther pro:::Ceedings invo lving the JUVenil es make the requests in writing. :; Attorneys for one of the juveniles said the case should not be tri c·d :through media reports. The j uveniles and a C leveland tnan were ~charged in the robbery and slaying of Daniello Kovac ic, 19, of Chester :.Township and the wounding of her 17-year- old friend. ;:.-: The Supreme Court ruled that Hen ry's decision that open-court ~earings would harm the juvenile and a presumption that such hear··iPgs shou ld be closed "are little more than the pmonal predilecrions ·:e;.f the JUdge ... and, if accepted as appropr~otc, would arguably JUSti fY tjle closure of all juvenile proceedings." - \ ' •. Juvenile's trial open to media ~ •. •' St. ~ 740- 446 - 1 (> 15 GALLIPOLIS - All entnes for the annual Emancipation Proda:: mation Queen contest on Sept 16 must be m by Sept. 6 : Those interested in participating should contacty Shelan Jackson at : 388-8072 or Jessie Payne at 245-5216. !• f All entries are welcome, but applicants.must be at least 16 to 30 years ( o age. . t Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..J~ge, _ _ _ _ __ Address Birthdater _ _ __ City Stater_ _ County_ Phone ale Female_ Parents (On Only for teens)'-------- Entries due •. Acquittal issued in jogger death : · ' GREENVILLE (AP) - A man was cleared Friday of charges that , ·.· he helped his father conceal evidence of the father's alleged abduction · and killing of a female jogger. . • •. , Shawn Rodeheffer, 23, of Rossburg, was indicted in September on · charges of obstructing justice and tampering with evidence in con' · nection with the 1998 death of Lynn Topp. Judge Stephen Yarbrough · 'acquitted Rodeheffer in Darke County Common Pleas Court ofboth ' ·counts. The judge heard the case after Rodeheffer waived his right to . a jury trial . 't -,· ·Topp, 19, disappeared on Feb. 21, 1998, while jogging near her ' ' ' home in North Star, about 45 miles northwest of Dayton. Her body ·· W..s found March 6,1998, buried on a farm near New Weston . The owner of the farm was Rodeheffer's father, Tim<>thy Rod cheffer. The father was considered the main suspect in the death. .;-' The father's body was found later that month in a barri on a neigho.\>or's property. He had a gunshot wound to the head and authorities Zbelieve he killed himself. · :: : Da~ke County Prosecutor Richard H owell alleged that the younger ! Rodeheffer rented the backhoe used to dig the Jogger's grave. Tlie t<Jefense said the son knew nothing about the body until police found Mail Entries to: Antoinette Saunders I Chairperson P.O. Box511 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • ''~•· t ·' ' . Entries must be postmarked by September 09, 2000 'Please Only Serious Entries Apply' ....... ., '~ ,, :.. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chapter Harley Owners Group's annual $2,000 poktr run will be Aug. 20, rain or shine, starting with registration at 11 :30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Baxter's Harley Davidson,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The cost is $10 per penon. The event is sponsored by HOG and Baxter's HD. • - The last bike out will be 1 p.m. and and the last bike in will be 5 :::0 p.m. at the Gallipolis HOG Clubhouse. Free food is available at poker "' runForstops. more information, call Baxter's HD at 446-6336 or HOG Director Tony Beck at 446-3096. · COLUMBUS (AP) - A nursing student who had been celebrating her 21st birthday was beaten to death early Friday, police said. ,. . The body of Angela Greathouse was found in her apartment, poli ce ".said. 1 ·Police issued a warrant for the arrest of her boyfriend, William J. _Cooper, 22, charging him with aggravated murder. · · Neighbor.; say the Capital University nur.;ing student had been celt ebrating her birthday Thursday night. They called for help early Friday after hearing argumeqts in her apartment. - · Greathouse would have been a senior at the univer.;ity this fall . ;:-: Yarbrough wrote in his three-page ruling that he was convinced that ;-.!imothy Rodeheffer had killed Topp and "received the death penalty Ol'or his crimes , albeit self-inilicted."The judge said, however. the state b-ailed to prove the son had knowledge of the elder Rodchcffcr's b lleged crimes. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~-~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Poker run slated Nuning student's body found It's time again for our Emancipation Proclamation Queen and King contests. tnr~r le13] in guaroian, and oring a current record with _ . C hildren need ofinununizations mustinununization be accompanied IJ'i!JlaJ- them, " inception. .. A staff addition to the Gallipolis City S~ hool District Central Office is Jim Craft, director of continuous improvement and communications. Craft taught English and coached football and track.. . at' GAHS during the past six ye_ars. He has represented GAHS o n the district's Continuou s Impro~e­ ment Advisory Panel and . · has served as co-chairman of the North Central Associatip.n 's school improvement process, . Previously, he was an English teacher and coach at Logan Elm High School in Pickaway Coimry for six years. · Clear skies prevail Sunday Extended forecast: Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in · the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder- BUCKEYE BRIEFS" . ' . Department, Gallia County Juvenile Court and Gallipolis Municipal Court; and parent volunteer Amy Boster have all been instrumental in bringing about the n~w school at Clay. Mary Lynne Jones, director pf pupil personnel services for Gallipolis City Schools, has spe~r­ headed the new school since its Judging will be on September 16, 2000 at 10:00 o'clock at the Gallla County Fairground. Weather foreca$1: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 55 to 60. Light and variable wind. Sunday... Mosdy sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday night.. .Partly clou)ly. Lows near 60. Immunizations set 11 years. He has 19 yean of experience working with children with behavioral problems. Carol Sevy, former learning disabilities teacher at G AHS, will also teach there now. Tracy Tackett and Gwen Craft will serve as aides at Clay SchooL Tackett has been a substitute teacher, and she and Craft have served in the past as school volunteers. Money from the Alternative School grant will be paying for one . teacher and one aide positipn at the school, and the Gallia County Local Schools will be providing one teacher and one aide .. Various local organizations including Gallia -Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Department of Human Services; ACCESS Head Start; ACCESS Human Resources; FACTS; TASC; Children and Fa.mily First; Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders; Gallia County Sheriff's Guidelines are as followed. Sunday's weather will be fair and seasonable. Skies will be sunny and te mperatures will climb into the low to middle 80s. ~ -s_u_n_d_•~y~,A ... u=g~u~~~1~3~·~2~ooo~..........................................~·P_o~m_e_r_o~y~·-M ....id_d_l~epo~rt--·_G_a_l_l~~o-l_is~,-O_h_i_o_P_o_i_n_t_P~Ie_a~s~a-n~t,_wv __................................................_$ __n_nb_a_~_m_._"•-•-~--~-'-"-'t_n•_•_·_P_a~g~e_A_3_ Sundlly, Auguat 13, 2000 VALLEY BRIEFS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hayrides slated · as tutors. There are now parent coordinators for each building, sununer school attendance has tripled, and proficiency analysis was comple ted. Building level teachers at Rio Grande, Green and Washington elementaries are to be commended for their tireless efforts · a\ improving reading literacy in the Gallipolis City School District, school officials said. All elementary principals have attended a two- day Rigby "Leadership for Literacy" program. A 12-week on- site training with Rigby, "Developing Lite ra cy First;' for 98 percent of all elementary teachers will be starting in September. A new Alternative School has been located at the former Clay Elementary School and present location of ACCESS Head Start. This new school is a cooperative effort berween Gallia County Local Schools, Gallia-Jackso nVinton Joint Vocational School · and the Gallipolis C ity School District. David Perry has been hired as t~e half- time principal/ teacher. Perry has been a teacher at Rio Grande Elementary for the past . 1101.1.ER MEI)ICAI.CENTE R cessation class 44 6-5940 Th e Tobacco Usc Prevention Coalition of Galli a and Jackson Coun1i es is pleased to sponsor the Smart Move program , dcvclopct..l hy the American Cancer Society . . r:unt..l s for the program are mat..lc available through a grant to ll o l1cr Medical Center ; 1 o r Hea lth . ' from !he Ohio �~-- ~4 - - -- · --- ......... ~· ·-. r Page A4 Sunday, July 13, 2000 . ST~Pfo(eN Ki~G CSeLF -fUBt.iStieD ot-1 'Btail(is/id in 1948 125 Third Ave., o.IHpoll•, Ohto 740-441-2342 • Fex: 448 3008 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 70-882~2158 • F•x: 112-2157 ,~ THe iNTeR/'leT! OLDE - IHTHEWAV Charles W. Govay Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' & Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Milnaglng Editor r-toVeL-· Diane !Cay Hill Controller an r Uam .., dl~ ftliJg, ~ w~keM~. Tla~J Jlrolllll N Ins tJuur JO() wonts. ~U l•tt•n ""•lfh]«t to ftlitiiiJ ruul •lUI b. SIJIId t~M ilteiiUI' Adrfn 11111/ lt'k,lwllt' IIIIMiwr. No Mltl~lt.d ltllt'n will H p11blull.d. /Akn JlaDuld IH I" f(J(H/ uut., .,/dnssi"' U•••s, not ,.non4Utitu. Tilt opi1tiom •qm•H ill tiN r:ohurtlt hlow en th• t:O!!!t'IU~ of tllf !H!i9 l'illlWJ PMblultinf - Co. i UilorW boanl. Mlflnt Choices $15,000. OUR READERS' VIEWS Still gentlemen Dear Editor: I am glad to say there are still gentlemen in our town. On Aug. I, as my husband and I were walking out ofWai-Mart, it had begun to ram and .1 gentleman was re-ady to entl'r the store, but stopped and kmdly put hts umbrella atop my head and walked me to our van so I wouldn't get wet. Most people would ·h.rve <.tred less I thank h1m very tnuch, whoever he W;JS. He bmught sunshme to my day. fu I wa.s tellmg my ~ister, she found tvvo gentlemen on her trip to town and back . She w,ls hauling plywood and lost part of tt, trymg to get it loaded by herself. Two kmd m en helped her. So it's nice to know we still live in a towu where some people take rime to stop and be kind and caring for ochers (strangers) m tlm modern world that seems to be so rushed and crud A little goes a long way in som eone's day. Thanks, guys, whoewc you w"r ,._ God ble". Wanda Cox Galltpolts Appreciated to attracc. have some Impact on Gore's appeal. The focus on running mates tell us they're not mvisible anymore. Dear Editor: On behalf of the 1950 Holzer nurses' class reunion , we want to express our appreciation to anyone who helped m ake it a succoss - the hospital tours, speakers, ptctures, and the noon meal was proVJded by the local golf dub Everyone pulled out tlw red carpet for us Thanks agatn. Barbara NuU Galltpolis As soon a.< they're chosen, they htt the campaign trail. The message they bring to voters should not be ignored because the nommee isn't there to deliver tt. _. The running mate is not banished to the background anymore. ~ The position has become increasingly important to winning the Dear Editor: race, and 15 vttal in offering us a glimpse of our future leadership. As a pare nt of three 4-H members . I wuu ld So don't wrtte them off- we'll be h eanng more from them. hkc to express my heartfelt thanks to the supporters of 4-H m Galha Cou nty Supporting youth TODAY IN HISTORY p BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Aug. 12, the 225th day of 2000 There are 141 days left m the year. Today's Htghhght m History: On Aug 12, 1960, the first balloon sate lhte - the Echo 1 -was launched by the United States from Cape Canaveral. On thts date. In 1851 , Isaac Smger was granted a patent on hts sewmg machme. In 1867, President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to tmpeach htm as he defied Congress by suspendmg Secretary ofWar Edwin M Stanton In 1!!98, the peace protocol endmg the Spamsh-Amencan War was stgned In 1!!98, Hawau was formally annexed to the Umted States. In 1944, Joseph ~ Kennedy Jr. , eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fttzgerald Kennedy, was killed wtth hts co-ptlot when thetr exp loSives-laden Navy plane blew up ove r England . In 1953 , the Soviet Union conducted <1 ~ecret test of 1ts fir st hydrogen bomb. In 1 Y72, the last Amencan combat ground troops le ft Vtetnarn In 1985, the world's worst smgle-mcraft dtsaster occ urred as a rrtppie<l Japan Au ~mes l:loemg 747 on a ;domestiC fltght crashed into a mountatn, ktlhng 520 people In 1994, Woodstock '94 ope ned 111 Saugerties, N.Y. In 1998, Swtss banks agreed to pay $1.25 btllton as restituti on to It takes many mdtv1dudls and bu~ine-sscs to supply the many troplu e!'i .md prenuums awarded at the fair. It also take< many buyers to support the livestock sales. The co ntmued support over the years does no t go unnoticed by- the parents of 4-H exhtbttors. I can not nnagme that any co unty has bener support of [hclr hvcstock <ales than our O\.,.n county. Thank you all very mu ch I v.- as e~pl·­ nally unpressed by the lonmler,ltlon of D t' m1Js Salisbury toward the young people who exhrbited market steers Seven young people recerwd less than $1 P<T pound for their market steer dunng the salt:. Mr. Salisbury gave each of these seven rh e amount of moAey necessary to bnng thl' sale pnce up to S1 per pound. How thoughtful of htm! To reward the hard work of th e<e you ng people rn tlus way wtllmake .r dtfferem e tn the future of Gall ra County. Penny Burleson Gall rpo lt, Pmfiaions I suppose It twl'nty-\o mcthmg. Aml'Tlt-111 women .lt the turn uf the 21st LL'IltliT)' IS so ln cthm~ I am thank fu l f01 every smgk d.ty. The United States of Amcnc.t l'i an :i lll.tzmg' pbce to !tve. I h.1ve mon.:' choJCl'S .md ti·l'l'doms. than not on ly most womi::n m the world , but :.tho Ili On: th.m many lllL'll throughout the assistant supL·nntcndem getnng: (he nod I further pn.• d1ct thar rwo ye.tro; from now the two sttnng board members whml' Lh.ur w11l be up for electJOil w11l nor ~L·c k rc-dt.•ttJOII T ht') \VIll beco me ~o ti-u str,Jtcd '' ith thl' , 1rhu r. 1r ~ political Londuct . .liHI prob.1ble nmti._·:~s.Int c unll111 g from both the st.lte .md 1m .1! k'd tl1.1 t they will give up trymg to do the w1 11 of the m.tionty of thl· pto pil· and ju't ~>.\y th;mh, but 1 .un ht'l' ro d1oo ~ l' I h.IVl' thmcn ro get 1 Lol -· k gl' t'Liuc.ttllHI ,111d Lonnnue un 111to law !it' hnol I w 111 -..oon dmosl' t,llt"t:l' p .uh ~. w h~e.: h I \\'Ill be ti·et• to th,Jn g t · .1t ,1n y ~1\L'II tllll t' 1f l so no thanks. .trrd my church. and ltvr by those values as I so choose. And, of \.Oursc, the most AmtTI GUI chmce I w11l have IS my hfL•style I may not hl'COIIlt' WL'althy wah mdhuns of dul hu ~ in my h ank ,Jccoum, but it that IS wh,lt I Lhttmc tn .!LLOITI]JliSinnd WOI'k hJFd to ac hkvc rt. then a nuddle cldss b.rckground would not hold me bac k - nor would t'Vt' ll .l back~round fium hungl.:' r .tnd poverty In Amenca, nothmg can bt'come cvervthmg, ,mJ that doesn't JLISt gr~ssm,,n \Xll se~ Jun Humphrl·ys wtll take .Uob \\l!'.~;· 's "ear 111 Congress as he has .tlreaJy bought <~ ntl pc~1d for the pn v1lege. He w1i1 )pend l'Vl'll 111m e 111 Novem ber What shmrld tfn, purdu,Jn g power tell us .Jbout We't Vtrgmi.l pnlin c .. ? Bush w!ll h.1ve ,) clme vit:tm y ovc.::r Gore due to the Democrat poli cy on ,1burtton, ~un control, h1 Ahcr t:txes / Joost· spe11dmg .md mor:.lity. "A stitch m tllll t' can save mn e,'' an old s:tying that has much truth to tt I w11lnow g1ve Scn .Jay Rockt!fclkr a S(ltch that ca n ":l\·l' mort: th,ln nme. I h.1vc n.'CCI\1 ~ d cJ lls and kr tcrs co ncernmi onl' of Sen. lt()l kcfdkT \ ;ud!:S by the n .llll t' ofj uhn R1d1.1 rtb. w h o l\ Ill charge ofwtldltft' .md whn o; t.md ~ 111 cot.d d1 ~.tgreelllL'IH and contliu wHh rhe prntl·<.;s Jo n,d w1ldhfe man.Igers of ri ll' 11Nit 111 our -..t.l h' I bdn~v~ John R H h,u d~ l'> 't·ry m tH h opposed to trapp 111 g;. f.l\ oro; \ II ict gun ~o nnol. and can 't t'\it:.'ll gLt along \\ 1th Rt)ll Fktdlt' l. prestdl·nt of tht· West V1rgm 1.1 \X/on l GrO\\lTS Associauo n I suggest th.lt Agn n dturl' ( ·o n l ntJ SSlOJ ILT Gm IJougb's have a long u lk wah SL·n . R.orkcfelkr co nce rnm ~ Richard·" Sl'll R m~ kdl•lkr l1.1s .t!w,ly~ bc.:L'II .1 rc.: li.1bk \llppurtt:l of the DNR .111d -; pnrrsllll' ll ll'!.;.unF,Jlltlll \ pollCJes 111 West Vllglllia . l Jo not unJt.:'l\flll d ,.,.hy Sen. R ockt-fl'llt•J would h.t VL' 'iOl ll l'OII l' on h1 , staff that Ius ,111 ;:ttt1tudt> hke !nhn Rtth ,t rds. My "itJtch 111 tun t· to Mr. R1 c h.tnh h to co mt· up with an attttudc .ldj m tm t· nt. 0 1 hit the road. Sen. H..oL kdl·lkr ht• l'i yotlr 11l ,ltl,.11Hl your rc;;ponsthilJty. Wl: g JVL' ,1 lut o f hp 'l' l \ lt't' tn dll· llll]H llt.lll Cl' .. md v.Jiut• of ow nglH' J lld l i L'l'llOlll\ H uw 111\JLh o( ,1 ~i gh t .HL' \·Oll "Jlhng tn f1lll up 1f pu ~h UlliH.'\ lt l "i i Hl\'L' \\ h L' II ou r !2: 0 \t' l lllll t" nt .. md l'o llupt pohruJ ,ll l\ ll\ to mfinl~t' upo n nght~? · I ~u~gnt yo u wrJt t· .1 k ttl' l t\l Hon o1 1hil· j.1~ R oL h fclkr. s,• tJ.Itc. ) .11 H .rrt Sen.lte 011icc· Burl d rn ~. W.l'hlll~ton. l l.C 211'ill1llll1 1l . Yo u h.l Vl' Ill )' L'rKotl r.tj..:l'd p n11 1 1~''on tu en do!\L' rht\ porunn o t 111)' krtn t o tl ll' \.'dll<lr us. Dear Editor: rmght be a W.:J'ItL' u( v,Jluable tu ne to ponder the Imponderables t h.It umf1011t till' people oftlus n.ttion , '):tate ,md (OUntry. I have been try111g to we1gh. and put llll':l ll ing and value to th e many problems f;Kin g thL· voters when thl·y r home th eir lcaJ..:r, 111 Holocaust survtvors to settle clatms for th eir assets. November. Some of th ese probkrns c:ln on ly b,· Ten years ago· Iraqi Prest dent Saddam Hussem sought tu tie any Wtthdrawal o f hts troops from Kuwait to an Imelt wtthdrawal from the occupted West !:lank and Gaza Strip. Atr Force Staff Sgt. John Cantpist of West Cov ina, Cal if.. dted after bemg htt by a mthtary tru ck m Saudt Arabta, becommg the erst U.S casualty of th e Persian Gulf cmts Ft vc years ago· In a rl}:thodtcal, daylong proce;sion, Repub!t can preSidenn.rl ca ndidates cou rted RoS< Perot's followers at a Umted Wt' Stand Amenca conf~: rt"nce 111 [)allao; weighed accurately as history ~IVL"i u' thL· wetghmg means I have JUSt complete d my 1m of prnfl t t1on\ for the next two years I dn nor prt'tt'mlto hl' a psyc hic, I ju\t try to read rhe ''h;mdv"'fltlll g on the waii"J have been ~Ihou t (Ill pertL' Ilt ,)LLurate over the pa.o;;t many ye. Jp, I w.ts accuratt' when I p1t:.'JJCtl·J to Mr'- (Sh irlcy) Guc, and m.rnv others tl1at Mrs QoHannah) R orrer IHtuld be the next prnr- New Yorker convicted in murder dent of the Mamn Co unty Board uf Eduut1on I d1d n ot makt• thl· c.Ill un the Vll l ' plL''iJ JcrH , ocher than 1t would bt· lllll.:' nfthl' newl y d cLted mt· mben Su far I .Lpl b atting; 1,0(){1 I w1ll not ptcdict that Mr. (D1. Lany) J>JJsons' co ntract wdl not be renewed tOr J second fo uryea1 term. The squ.1bble over thl~ )'l'.lr lt'llbrth and salary wtllle.rd to 3 postm~ of th,· posit iOn. I aha prediCt tht• selccnon of.l ll t'\'-' supLrmtcn dl.'nt will be ~hort and ~'veet. wnh thl· presl'llt I prediCt that the Dl'11locrat Party wdl be g1ven a rude wake-up call m November because of the- m - fightmg dTtlong pohttcal leadt' rs and past candi'd,ttcs. Underwood wt ll "squeak hx" Wtsc. Uob Wtsc fdLfor~tJ> e " d.urgltng carrot" 31ld I th111k he wtll r<'gret the move. How gret'll WJ~ your p as turl'. Con- wnh yo ur ll'tt t' r · I 1111 ~l'ttln~ llL\11)' t.dh rl'I.HJ\t' to rllt' Il l'\\ gmwng l.J\V~ .ll llilll cl rkl·t The owr,dl prH. L'' on 11.!(1\'t' .J I!lln.uu r.ll ,,,J]d hl'rh-.. ,Jrt• lt m ' L'r .11 d11~ tJ lll l' A'. mfmnt.It Jon nll lll''o dm\ 11 . I "dl ''Jill' .1hout lt Kl'l'P ymn letrl'l'\ llld t . dl~' ttllll ln g Olston 0. "Nick" Wright M.~,nn f;fl har AnllTIL .Ill Jlll' ,m tD hoosc SoJued.J\ I \V,llll to hJVL' .1 t~lllltl~'· ;md I ,.,.ill nut h ,l\l' to 111.1rry thl' m.111 my fu111 ly has "~dnted f01 1111.:. ,Is m.my WOIIIl'll 111 thl' world .m: stllll·xper ted to do. ll an d10ose my rehgton t mtluJe d o ll.trs. , I ,nn full y <lW.ll C of Amcnca'' unpt' li"4:c uuJIS I bccumt· tl·usrrated w1th our problems too.Th ere arc 111any d,u·k chaptl'r) 111 our t'O lllltl)''s short but profOund lw:rnry. but Amt·ncm~ have done more 111 J USt :1 couple of hundred 'y'L'ars than ~ome n,mons h.wc d o n e 111 nullenmums Women's sutl i-age was o nly k·s-; than a century dgo, but here we are tod ,Jy It's Y2K, and I h.Jvt· th e nght to vote - .1 n ght women thdn'r ewn yt'( have when my grandmorh c.:.•r was born. I L.\11 dwo~l' m y le<td t'T' I don't h.we co be m.dt:, own LuuJ m h.JVL' ,1 lor of liJOney. My vot~ couJlt!iJmt ,Is ll lliLh ,)'. Bdl G,ne~· . B11l Clmtnn's 01 ,myune l'i'.e With mmc powe1, mtlucnce and money th.111 I h,l\'l'. (_)n th,tt nne d.Iy Election )),\) - Ill\ \' Oill' (111y vote) " l'qtul Th1s 1' stm- pi) bl'l,l\1:-.l'- I ,llll ,m Anlt:TJL.lll. EVl'll 111 cou ntrtl'S a~ ,\dv-J.tKeJ as GctnJany .mJ j.1p<111, women ,111d JllL:ll J o n ot h.tVl' .111 the chmces .111d op port llllltlt'~ rlut Aml' rit.,tm have. Educmo11. htl·!iry·k. ;md JOb changes are not .l~ e.l\11~ nud e, .md lii L'l r gmL'rnuH:nts h:tvt" nu t bl'l'l1 l] lll(l' ·' ' CHlZl'll on t' lltrJ .1s m our country. \X/ hen WL' look ,\t mhLT parts of thl· world. w~ tould 110t l'Vl'll 1111.1!-':lllt" how they gL:t thrm1gh cvc 1y day hti.· dl'.llmg wnh p roblem~ hkc th~: pDhtJL ,Il .111d tnbal "tn tt·. hunger, health :m d L'tmaH ni t p111bk·rm 111 Afi·JLL l.'thmc cleammg and rd 1g 1om ,, , 11 ~ 11 1 E(1, te rn Europl' and the M1ddlt- E,1 ~t. .111 d eumn mll' ,1 11 J polmol unsettk'lllL'I H h,1~ h.nt·ly lmp rmed Ill tht..• ~i.Hmer ~oVll' t Un1nn. Tl ll'~l' p1 nbk·rm \L'l:lll ,Jilllo'it tu 11 , 1 1J 1, h nl'lll ,1[) No\c rll hl'l. AmcJH,lll'l h,l\t' tht' oppoltlllllt\ to t.l kc .td\.Jill.tgl uf om· of o ur . llto<..t pr...·tl\llh tl\'l'dnm . . . Wl' L.Hl vo rc fi11 nur . kh.lt'l' \X/ Iwn l.lt'd!Oll ]),n rnll~ .tmL Jild . thuJk : .lhlllll 111.1\ \\' h.lt hl' ln g .111 Anl l'r H .11 1 llll'am to you It : b...· .1 u1l d d.l~. ur Jll.l\ he liU~ nnr h ,l\L ll lllt h tllllt' \t.lll II Ll~ hl· un·d vou; FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- A New York man accused of killing a bar owner has been convicted of second-degree murder. A Fayette County Circuit Court JUty deliberated three hours Fnday before finding M1guel A . Quinones, 22, guilty in the !995 shooting death of Christopher Denms Reardon , 49, of Oak Hill. Reardon, who had owned bars m Beckley and Mount Hope, was found shot to death Ju11e 19, 1995, m his van, which had pushed mto a creek Hts head had been encased m a plasttc bag Quinones was the thnd of three New York men arrested for Reardon's murder. Danuen Bagut had earher pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder and Mtguel Angel Gonzales was convicted of accessory after the fact. Quinones was 17 and both Bagut and Gonzales were 16 at the tune of the murder. Pros~cutors s.1id Reardon was shot in a house where the three youths were dealing crack cocaine. Blast destroys residence BETHANY (AP) -A construction crew accidentally hit an o ld gas lme and sparked an explosion that destroyed a Bethany man's house Friday. Charles "Butch" Brown's three-story home went up in flames after a crew from Savage Construction hit the gas line while digging dramage ditches for a parking lot at Bethany College, Mayo_rjQhn_ Cole said. ., .. grown was not home at the time, Cole said. Cole said he did not beheve the workers had permission from the town to be diggmg in the area. One firefighter was taken to the hospital for a twisted, knee, Bethany Volunteer F1re Chtef Charles Schwertfeger said. Flower theft yields sentence BERRYVILLE, Va . (AP) - A Clarke County judge provoked loud applause from court spectators when he sentenced two West V1rgm~a women to a year 111 jail for stealing flowers from graves. "You should have stayed in West Virgmia, ladies," General District Judge Norman deVere Morrison said Thursday. "We don't want you m Virgima.'' Barbara Gonzales, 42, and Jada Parsons, 32, both of Martinsburg, WVa ., were each charged with five counts of stealing flowers from graves the day after Easter and the day after Mether's Day. Witnesses satd they saw the women taking things from graves in the first instance, and police reported seemg the pair steal from graves agam in May. . Mornson sentenced each woman to a year m Jail for one of the charges. He tmposed a six-month suspended sentence for each of the four rematmng charges and ordered them to pay $75.71 in rcsntu- ,Hld not t\) cw n -.. now Ynu · go to tht· polk ,md H.'.Jll y tl·cl !Jke It Ar tl1.1 t nm c rl11nk .thmlt th(· R l'\ 'olut lOI J.t ry, l · 1\ d. V!l'tll .llll. ( ;uif .111d \X/orld W.tr"~ . How . I I Lill)' Anll'nt.lll' h.1w m.ulc tht· u ltl lll.lt~· \.Je fl - ' tltl' tl1r \\IJ,Ir rhL') lwlll'\'L'd 111 ~o th .Jt \\'t' C.\11 h,l\l' tlH' 1rght to t.tkt' 10 lllllllltl'" to go p t llll h .1 l.mi \\11 11 t ,mt.l!d ; u e~ · Jl,lJllt'~ on a ; Not .1 11 of o u r \ II ug~k ~ h ,l\'l' bct' n ,Jhmu g('tt lll~ the 11gh t to \Ole, I krrm\ Bllt 1t 1\ thc pnn~ 1pk tlt .tt \\l' ,dl ,h,nc. nf ,.,.h,Jt \W ,1, .1 nation he ilL'\ c 111 •• llld know I' tlll' 11 ght tlnng ro do Ill llll' Jodi Clark M~mndw1 1l e' ' JudJe orders-teen to stand trail a~ adolf CHARLESTON (AP) - A Manon· County judge Friday ordered a second teen-ager to stand trial as an adult on charges that the youths beat a gay black man to 4eath, then tried to disgutse his death as a htt-and-run accident. Jared Wilson. 17, of Fatrvtew ts cha rged wah first-degree murder m the July 4 beatmg death of 26-year-old Arthur "j.R." Warren of Grant Town and will be tried as an adult, C ircuit Judge Rodney Merrifield ordered. Wilson has been held in the Northern Reg10pal Juveml e Detentton Facthty m Whechng smce his arrest last month. In his order, Merrifield cited the testimony of a I S-year-old witness, who told police that Warren was sttll ahve when Wilson and another defendant, Davrd Allen Parker of Grant Town , pulled Warren from the ear, then repeatedly drove the car over h!S body. Mcrrtficld said Jason Shoemaker's testimony was not th e only evidence police had mdicating that Warren's death was not an acCIdent. LEWISBURG (AP) - Gamblmg oppo- nents are combmmg resources to fight a proposed casino at The Greenbner resort A coalition of groups is planmng a twopronged attack m hopes of defeating a measure on the Nov. 7 general electton ballot that would allow The Greenbner to operate a casino, said Mike Queen, a political consultant htred to orgamze the effort. Queen said an antt-gambling campaign wtll focus on persuading Greenbrier County voters to reject the casino. A legal assault against the referendum also is planned. The campaign will inelude flyers, advertis- mg m local med1a and a door-to-door, get- out-the-vote effort. A pet!lton wtll be filed wrth the state Supreme Court seeking to votd the referendum before the electron. The coalit10n contends that the 1999 legislat10n authormng the casino was tailored for The Greenbner and ts unconstitu twnal. Queen satd the coahttan mcludes the West Virgmia Fanuhes Agamst Casmo Gambhng, the West Virgmia Council of Churches, the local chapter of Focus on the Fanuly, the state chapter of Concerned Women of Amenca, the West Virginta Right to Life Conmtittee, HUNTINGTON (AP) Cabell County authorities arrested a 72-year-old man m a crackdown on motorists who live fn West Virginia but register their vehicles in Ohio to avoid paymg property taxes Cabell County Assessor Ottre Adkms sard the arrest on Fnday of Harold M . Radford was a warning to motonsts that they cannot ill ega lly drive wtth Oh10 tags. "You can't claim that you live in Ohio when you really hve in West Vtrgima, or we are going to be lookmg for your out-ofstate plates," Adkins satd "You JUSt can't get the best of both worlds. You have to comply with the law." Radford had hsted hts address as a post office box in Proc - 65 or older a break on the; " property taxes. Radford was charged with filmg a fraudulent clatm for homestead exemption and unlawfully and knowingly voting illegally. Both are felony charges that carry a penalty of one to five years in prison. Adkms sa td Radford also f.1 ces about $1,500 in back taxe s on h1 ~ Huntmgton home and up to $5,000 in perso nal prope rty taxes on his vehtcles. Radford was bemg held Fnd ay eventng Ill the Cabe ll County Jail on $10,000 bond. The county assessor's office began the crackdown m the sprwg. Investiga tors examine and cross reference personal property tax re cords , voter regtstrattGn , publtc- schoe~- record! by the assessor.'s office and the and occ upatiOnal records of \state Secretary of State's office people suspected of living in found that he h~d regtstered for a homestead exemptiOn in West Vtrginia but driving with Cabell County and voted Ill a Ohio tags. More than I 00 cases are Huntington precmct, Adkms bemg mvestlgated, satd C.A. said. West Virginia's homestead · Adams wtth the co unty assesexemption gtves homeowners sor's office. torville, Ohto. An investigation MON AUGUST 14 GALLIPOLIS GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sponsor. GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 4:30 and 7:30 PM CHARlESTON (AP) -A Cross Lanes man accused of stabbing his wtfc and forcing her to overdose on pills has been mdtcted for felony attempted murder and mahcious woundtng Robert Ke1th Adktns, 26, also faces felony charges of kidnappmg, daytune burglary and grand larceny. Adkms ts charged wtth stabbtng Rachel Nteole Adkins 20 to 25 ttmes, slaslung her throat and forctng her to overdose on prescnpt10n dru gs. He is also accused of hittmg her in the head wtth a heavy metal obJl'C t and trvmu to suffocate her wtth ceUoohane. Gallia County Republican Party Corn Roast Monday August 14, 2000 6:00p.m. The 2000 Corn Roast for the Gallla County Republican Party Will be held on Monday August 14, 2000 at 6:00 p.m. at the Bob Evan 's Shelter House located across from the Bob Evans Restaurant tn Rio Gran de on State Route 588. The Guest Speaker will be Mike Azinger . Candidate for 6th District U.S. Congress. The festivities will begin at 6:00 p .m. and the meal will be served at 6:30p.m. consisting of corn, sausage sandwiches and all the extras. IF anyone neects any In .formation In this regarg please call Roger Watson . Republican Party Chairman at 256-6515 investigatmg officer) was s u splCIOI I ~ o! th1 s hypothesiS because there was no wlmlc debris at the scene and the b ruJ ~t'" no Mr. Warren's face appeared to be inconsistent wnh a 'hit-a nd-run' acctdent," the Judge satd. According to the order, Shoemaker IL'\ttfied that an argument between Warrm. W rlmn and Parker beg•n when Wtlson too k S21J from Warren's wallet. · groups representtng labor and e du cators, t he NatiOnal Coalition Against Legalt zcd (;,unbltng and Busmess Leaders for a Better Deal OffiCials at The Greenbner. w hllh ts owned by CSX Corp, have satd th at the'·" ' no is needed to lure cuscomers dunng lhe wmter when busmess falls. Only people 'tJYmg at the resort would be allowed to g.rmble Aly Goodwin, manager of special projects for The Greenbncr, would not dtsc uss the resort's campaign in support of the casino. ..No coac h gtves out h1s playbook:· she said. Cabell man arrested in aackdown on residents driving with Ohio tags Murder indictment issued A1TENTION "Although Mr. Warren tmtiall y appc,.cd ·ro have died from a 'hit-and-run' acc rdent. (the Gambling opponents launch attack against casino tion . AmenL,I. othn p.trt s ot' tht.· ~vo rld I ~know I ·w.mr 'lllllL' '-1~ 111 \\ ho kaJ, ll"~ rhrnugh the '-IJu~gk·, .md thl· rriumph' oftlw; lll'W JllJllcn lliUIII ilut \ \\'h ,tt lh'l ll !! ,\II Antcncan 11ll':JII\ to don't know If 1r ~ m lllLthmg rh.1t \ou l'\'lT re::~l l y thin k .1bout. hut 1 knn\\ rh.1t hc11 1 ~ ,1 1 My l'ducanon, my carl't'r. sonll'd,Jy lilY Cu ni Jy. my n.:hg10n. and my htl:~ rylc .m· .Ill tlunp that· here .111d it all means Dear Editor: \X/h,u doc' bl'mg .m wm-ld h.rw ever lu d unll'. ll . · Curry was head of the tax office for 12 years until Dale fired him two months after assunung office in January 1997. Curry, who was 75 at the ttme, had served as Pocahontas sheriff in the late 1950s. :Dale told Curry, "You're too damn old. You need to go home and rest," according to pre-cnal monons. · In hiS response to the lawsmt, Dale sa>d Curry was fired because of problems in the tax office, indudmg late payments to governmental bodies. Dale said he met wtth Curry and told him he would be dtsmissed at the end of the fiscal year. Curry satd the mectmg d1d not occur. Selection of rnnning mate generates more interest Gore need< that kmd of balance now. Try as he might to skim over the record, he's havmg a hard ttme shaking off the perception of being an extremtst. Lieberman's self-deprecation and crittc>sm of Pres1dent Clinton's conduct m the Lewmsky mess are among the reasons he's vtewed as a moderate, and a guy who thinks for h1mself. That mfluence should HUNTINGTON (AP) - Cabell County voters will step into a new era in November when they enter the voting booth. The County Comnuss10n voted 2-1 on Fnday to dump an optical scan voting system that was plagued by glttches during the May primary and buy a touch-screen system. County officials said Cabell will be the first in the state to use the system, which will be purchased for $823,750 from Election Systems & Software. The actual cost will be $650.000 after the county trades in its old voung system. Voters will use a stylus to regiSter their cho~ees on the screens of tbe portable vtdeo machines. Comnussioner L.D. Egnor, who opposed the purchase, complained that the county had better ways to spend tts money. He said some .courthouse offices are cramped and the county doesn't prov1de dental or VISion msurance for employees. . MARLINTON (AP) - A former employee of the Pocahontas County tax office who chumed he was fired because of his age has agreed to settle a discnmination lawsutt he filed against SheriffJerry Dale. Lawyers would not discuss the settlement reached between Wilbur <:;urry and the West Virginia Board of Risk and Insurance Management. The Pocahontas Times reported that Curry will recetve OUR VIEW Selection of a runmng mate dunng a prestdentlal election year has become more fascinating than choosmg who leads the tick~t. Obviously, people are mterested tn th e chotce of a potential v1ce pres1dent in caso the winner of the election dies in office. The more informatmn that comes out about the runnmg mate. the more mcerest is generated from the voting public. · Histoncally, the vtce president hasn't been a source of tnterest, particularly those who served under preSidents who surviVed then terms in the White House. Does anyone remember who was No. 2 under Herberc Hoover? Lostng candidates' running mates linger even less m memory. Again, anyone ren1emher Richard Nixon's vice pres1denttal candidate in 1960? (The answers to both questions, respectively, are Charles Curns ~nd Henry Cabot Lodge.) But an increasmgly politicized populace is looking more strongly at running mates. That's partly why announcements made by George W. Bush and AI Gore have stirred such interest. It also has to do with the fact the select10n of Bush and Gore to from their ttekets was pre-ordamed before the primaries ended. Wtth no suspense surrounding the conventions , political JUnkies have had to get excited about something else. And excited they have become. George W and AI believe their choices, Dick Cheney and Joseph Lteberman, are good for the cam. . ' pa>gn Cheney's additton ts beneficial because of hts conservat>ve votmg record m Congress and past experience as George H. Bush's secretary of defense . That expenence appeals to a segn1ent of the GOP looking to provide the public with a counterbalance to George w:s outsider status in Washington. Cheney offers reassurance m the le~dershtp mold bec•uge he's been there. Lieberman Slplilarly brtnS' a calnung effect to the Gore campaign . Several punditS have satd the Connecticut senator will draw Democrats back toward the center, the very aud1ence Bush IS trying MOUNTAIN BRIEFS State settles disaimination suit udt,,.,;.,~ 1toi.t &unbap 11l:tmt~ -&rnttnel • Page A5 Pomeroy • Mllfdleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV cabell goes with new system. iT'S 11ie HeW junb~ ~imes • Jentintl Sunday, August 13, 2000 CAST & CREW Of over 200 Over 100 ANIMALS THIS IS THE BIG ONE! At Ticket outl e ts l!cforc Circus Day ~_!)ULTS S W 00 (12 YRS & UPl • C HILD : $5.00 (AGES 2-11) At C trcus Bm O ffi ce nn Ci rnl "i D.ty: c\DU Ll S 5t20il(llYRS&U I') • C I\ILIJ S600(AGE52-ll) For an adcht<anal charge General Admtn1on Tickets purchased on M vance or &I me C1rcus Box ONICe may be up~r aded on C•rcus Day at the Bo~ Olfoce starling Elol9 00 am Let the good times roll! . ,. DISREGARDING THE HAIRDO, IT WAS EXHILARATING TO BE STANDING ON " THE DECK OF OUR CRUISE SHIP IN ALASKA, WARM AND ' • COZY IN ONE OF THE BLANKETS THE CREW PROVID ED, ." AND TAKE IN THE SIGHT AND SOUND Of THE HUGE '' GLACIERS AS TilEY CRACKED APART AND FELL INTO THE WATER. KNOWN AS "CALVING" THE MOUNTAINS OF ICE ARE CONSTANTLY MOVING AND RENEWING THEMSELVES. THIS ONE "HUBBARD GLACIER" IS 92 MILES LO!'!G AND 300 . FEETABOVESEALEVEL(ANDTHAT'SJUSTTHE I"JPOFTHE ,, ICEBERG) ; OUR PEOPLES CHOICE 13 DAY TOUR TO ALASKA LAST MONTH CONSISTED NOT ONLY OF A SEVEN DAY C RUISE ONBOARD CARNIVAL CRUISE SHIP JUBILEE BUT ALSO TWO NIGHTS ' IN MIKINLEY VILLAGE IN DENALI NATION AL PARK WHERE WE WERE GUESTS IN THE LODGE WHILE THERE SOME OF OUR MEMBERS ENJOYED A LATE EVENING TRIP AND SINCE IN THAT PART Of THE COUNTRY THERE ARE 20 HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AND 4 HOURS Of · ' WE DIDN'T KNOW WHEN TO QUIT HAVING FUN!! A TUNDRA WILDLIFE TOUR ONE DAY GAVE US A CHANCE TO SEE BEARS, MOOSE, FOX, WOLVES, AND OTHER WILD ANIMALS . ONE EVENING WAS SPENT AT A DINNER AND · ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LODGE WHICH PORTRAY ED THE HISTORYOFTHIS GREAT I:AND. - -, OUR INITIAL FLIGHT FROM CINCINNATI TO SALr LAKE , , CITY AND ON TO ANCHORAGE, WAS A PLEASANT ONE AND OUR FIRST NIGHT WAS SPENT IN ANCHORAGE BEFORE WE , TRAVELED TO THE PARK. UPON LEAVING DENALI WE .'. TRAVELED TO SEWARD AND BOARDED OUR SHIP. SO MUCH FUN, FOOD, AND ACTIVITIES KEPT US BUSY NIGHT AND · · DAY AS WE CRal ED THE SOUTHBOUND INSIDE PASSAGE. WE STOPPED AND OURED THE PORTS OF VALDEZ (WI·IERE THE TRANS-ALAS PIPELINE ENDS), SKAGWAY (WH ERE •, THE GOLD 'RiJs GAN AND YES, WE PANNED FOR GOLD AND VISITED THE CHARM ING OLD-WEST STYLE TOWN WITH ITS BOARD SIDEWALKS, SALOONS, ETC.) Ju t" ot\u ,t (CAPITAL Of ALASKA WITH ACCESS ONLY BY WATER AIR) KETCHIKAN (CITY OF TOTEM POLES AND '<Jl\I:Ctll , SALMON FISHING- WE SAW MANY SINCE IT WAS THE SEASON FOR TRAVELING UPSTREAM TO SPAWN AND WE ALSO ENJOYED A FANTASTIC SALMON BAKE ALONG THE RIVER) AND FINALLY WE DISEMBARKED IN VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR A CITY TOUR BEFOR E OUR OVERNIGHT STAY IN SEATTLE AND OUR DIRECT FLIGHT BACK TO CINCINNATI AND OUR MOTORCOAC H TRIP HOME· WHAT A BUSY, BUSY TIME· BUT THAT'S THE WAY WE LIKE IT SEE AND DO IT ALL WHILE WE ARE THERE THI S WIIS OUR SECOND TOUR TO ALASKA AND IT PROBABLY WO N. T BE OUR LAST. LAST W EE K WE HAD ANOTHER FUN OUTINci ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT. IT WAS OUR SIXTH AN NUA L GRANDPARENTS AND FRIENDS TRIP THIS YEAR W E TOOK OUR GRANDCHILDREN TO CINCINNATI AND UP.ON ARRIVAL VISITED FORT ANCIENT WHERE WE LEARNED ABOUT EARLY INDIAN LIFE AND PARTICIPATED IN GAMES SUCII AS !. SPEAR THROWING, DOUBLE BALL CATC HI NG, ETC WII IC_I~ THE CHJLDRbN AND ADULTS ALIKE ENJOYED TIIEN WE, PADDLED A RAFT (ACTUALLY TWO) DOWN rHE LITTLE MIAMI RIVER AND ENJOYED A COOK-OUT WHI CII IIAD BEEN PREPARED BY THE STATE PARK STAFF. A s ·IOKY· TELLER PLAYED GUITAR AROUND TH E CA\1PFIRE AREA MUCH TO OUR DELIGHT A LATE NIGHT SWIM PARTY AN D SNACKS BACK AT OUR HOTEL COMPLETED THE DAY NI: \T MORNING AFTER BREAKFAST AT TilE HOTEL. WE HE ADI: D FOR KINGS ISLAND FOR A DAY OF PLAY AND SHARI\G SPECIA L MOMENTS WITH OUR GRANDCHILDREN. FINAL PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR OUR TRIP 1\L.\ I WEEK TO NEW YORK CITY. WE HAVE ACCOMMOD ;\\10'<5 AT THE BEAUTIFUL MILLENNI C M HOTEL ON Tl~\I: S SQUARE AND RESERVED OR CHESTRA SEATS I OR , BROADWAY SHOWS. MUSIC MAN AND ANN IE GE r ) m·R GUN STARRING BERNADETTE PETERS DINNEKS INC! I ' IlL TAVERN ON THE GREEN IN CENTRAL PARK. A 13f: Al 'Tllll TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT BAR BETTA , AND OUR I •\\ I EVENING MEAL WILL BE ON A DEL UXE YACIIT C'l\\ ·tst: AROUND TilE STATUE OF LIBERTY AND OTHER PO IN rs m INTEREST. A CITY TOUR WITH OUR GREAT TOUR Gl 'lllL PRIVATE BREAKFAST- TRAVEL-RELATED STYLE SH0\1 ,\ , . PRIVATE SHOPPING TIME Af BLOOMINGDAL ES. '\Nil ,~ TOUR OF NBC STUDIOS WILL ROUND OUT A GRI.At \) EXPERIENCE. SEVERAL OTH ER SURPRISES WILL POl' l I'M SURE. 1 HOPE YOU HAVE SOME TRAVEL PLA NS fOR TillS SUMMER· GET AWAY WH ENEVER YOU CAN ANIJ s: ... LET THE GOOJfJ!:~MES ROLL, 1 People$ Cho•ce <$ e Oovosoon ot City Member FDIC NaHonar Bank , '\._/I /{ l ' MARY FOWLER, PEO PLES CII OICE ' �~-- ~4 - - -- · --- ......... ~· ·-. r Page A4 Sunday, July 13, 2000 . ST~Pfo(eN Ki~G CSeLF -fUBt.iStieD ot-1 'Btail(is/id in 1948 125 Third Ave., o.IHpoll•, Ohto 740-441-2342 • Fex: 448 3008 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 70-882~2158 • F•x: 112-2157 ,~ THe iNTeR/'leT! OLDE - IHTHEWAV Charles W. Govay Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' & Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Milnaglng Editor r-toVeL-· Diane !Cay Hill Controller an r Uam .., dl~ ftliJg, ~ w~keM~. Tla~J Jlrolllll N Ins tJuur JO() wonts. ~U l•tt•n ""•lfh]«t to ftlitiiiJ ruul •lUI b. SIJIId t~M ilteiiUI' Adrfn 11111/ lt'k,lwllt' IIIIMiwr. No Mltl~lt.d ltllt'n will H p11blull.d. /Akn JlaDuld IH I" f(J(H/ uut., .,/dnssi"' U•••s, not ,.non4Utitu. Tilt opi1tiom •qm•H ill tiN r:ohurtlt hlow en th• t:O!!!t'IU~ of tllf !H!i9 l'illlWJ PMblultinf - Co. i UilorW boanl. Mlflnt Choices $15,000. OUR READERS' VIEWS Still gentlemen Dear Editor: I am glad to say there are still gentlemen in our town. On Aug. I, as my husband and I were walking out ofWai-Mart, it had begun to ram and .1 gentleman was re-ady to entl'r the store, but stopped and kmdly put hts umbrella atop my head and walked me to our van so I wouldn't get wet. Most people would ·h.rve <.tred less I thank h1m very tnuch, whoever he W;JS. He bmught sunshme to my day. fu I wa.s tellmg my ~ister, she found tvvo gentlemen on her trip to town and back . She w,ls hauling plywood and lost part of tt, trymg to get it loaded by herself. Two kmd m en helped her. So it's nice to know we still live in a towu where some people take rime to stop and be kind and caring for ochers (strangers) m tlm modern world that seems to be so rushed and crud A little goes a long way in som eone's day. Thanks, guys, whoewc you w"r ,._ God ble". Wanda Cox Galltpolts Appreciated to attracc. have some Impact on Gore's appeal. The focus on running mates tell us they're not mvisible anymore. Dear Editor: On behalf of the 1950 Holzer nurses' class reunion , we want to express our appreciation to anyone who helped m ake it a succoss - the hospital tours, speakers, ptctures, and the noon meal was proVJded by the local golf dub Everyone pulled out tlw red carpet for us Thanks agatn. Barbara NuU Galltpolis As soon a.< they're chosen, they htt the campaign trail. The message they bring to voters should not be ignored because the nommee isn't there to deliver tt. _. The running mate is not banished to the background anymore. ~ The position has become increasingly important to winning the Dear Editor: race, and 15 vttal in offering us a glimpse of our future leadership. As a pare nt of three 4-H members . I wuu ld So don't wrtte them off- we'll be h eanng more from them. hkc to express my heartfelt thanks to the supporters of 4-H m Galha Cou nty Supporting youth TODAY IN HISTORY p BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Aug. 12, the 225th day of 2000 There are 141 days left m the year. Today's Htghhght m History: On Aug 12, 1960, the first balloon sate lhte - the Echo 1 -was launched by the United States from Cape Canaveral. On thts date. In 1851 , Isaac Smger was granted a patent on hts sewmg machme. In 1867, President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to tmpeach htm as he defied Congress by suspendmg Secretary ofWar Edwin M Stanton In 1!!98, the peace protocol endmg the Spamsh-Amencan War was stgned In 1!!98, Hawau was formally annexed to the Umted States. In 1944, Joseph ~ Kennedy Jr. , eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fttzgerald Kennedy, was killed wtth hts co-ptlot when thetr exp loSives-laden Navy plane blew up ove r England . In 1953 , the Soviet Union conducted <1 ~ecret test of 1ts fir st hydrogen bomb. In 1 Y72, the last Amencan combat ground troops le ft Vtetnarn In 1985, the world's worst smgle-mcraft dtsaster occ urred as a rrtppie<l Japan Au ~mes l:loemg 747 on a ;domestiC fltght crashed into a mountatn, ktlhng 520 people In 1994, Woodstock '94 ope ned 111 Saugerties, N.Y. In 1998, Swtss banks agreed to pay $1.25 btllton as restituti on to It takes many mdtv1dudls and bu~ine-sscs to supply the many troplu e!'i .md prenuums awarded at the fair. It also take< many buyers to support the livestock sales. The co ntmued support over the years does no t go unnoticed by- the parents of 4-H exhtbttors. I can not nnagme that any co unty has bener support of [hclr hvcstock <ales than our O\.,.n county. Thank you all very mu ch I v.- as e~pl·­ nally unpressed by the lonmler,ltlon of D t' m1Js Salisbury toward the young people who exhrbited market steers Seven young people recerwd less than $1 P<T pound for their market steer dunng the salt:. Mr. Salisbury gave each of these seven rh e amount of moAey necessary to bnng thl' sale pnce up to S1 per pound. How thoughtful of htm! To reward the hard work of th e<e you ng people rn tlus way wtllmake .r dtfferem e tn the future of Gall ra County. Penny Burleson Gall rpo lt, Pmfiaions I suppose It twl'nty-\o mcthmg. Aml'Tlt-111 women .lt the turn uf the 21st LL'IltliT)' IS so ln cthm~ I am thank fu l f01 every smgk d.ty. The United States of Amcnc.t l'i an :i lll.tzmg' pbce to !tve. I h.1ve mon.:' choJCl'S .md ti·l'l'doms. than not on ly most womi::n m the world , but :.tho Ili On: th.m many lllL'll throughout the assistant supL·nntcndem getnng: (he nod I further pn.• d1ct thar rwo ye.tro; from now the two sttnng board members whml' Lh.ur w11l be up for electJOil w11l nor ~L·c k rc-dt.•ttJOII T ht') \VIll beco me ~o ti-u str,Jtcd '' ith thl' , 1rhu r. 1r ~ political Londuct . .liHI prob.1ble nmti._·:~s.Int c unll111 g from both the st.lte .md 1m .1! k'd tl1.1 t they will give up trymg to do the w1 11 of the m.tionty of thl· pto pil· and ju't ~>.\y th;mh, but 1 .un ht'l' ro d1oo ~ l' I h.IVl' thmcn ro get 1 Lol -· k gl' t'Liuc.ttllHI ,111d Lonnnue un 111to law !it' hnol I w 111 -..oon dmosl' t,llt"t:l' p .uh ~. w h~e.: h I \\'Ill be ti·et• to th,Jn g t · .1t ,1n y ~1\L'II tllll t' 1f l so no thanks. .trrd my church. and ltvr by those values as I so choose. And, of \.Oursc, the most AmtTI GUI chmce I w11l have IS my hfL•style I may not hl'COIIlt' WL'althy wah mdhuns of dul hu ~ in my h ank ,Jccoum, but it that IS wh,lt I Lhttmc tn .!LLOITI]JliSinnd WOI'k hJFd to ac hkvc rt. then a nuddle cldss b.rckground would not hold me bac k - nor would t'Vt' ll .l back~round fium hungl.:' r .tnd poverty In Amenca, nothmg can bt'come cvervthmg, ,mJ that doesn't JLISt gr~ssm,,n \Xll se~ Jun Humphrl·ys wtll take .Uob \\l!'.~;· 's "ear 111 Congress as he has .tlreaJy bought <~ ntl pc~1d for the pn v1lege. He w1i1 )pend l'Vl'll 111m e 111 Novem ber What shmrld tfn, purdu,Jn g power tell us .Jbout We't Vtrgmi.l pnlin c .. ? Bush w!ll h.1ve ,) clme vit:tm y ovc.::r Gore due to the Democrat poli cy on ,1burtton, ~un control, h1 Ahcr t:txes / Joost· spe11dmg .md mor:.lity. "A stitch m tllll t' can save mn e,'' an old s:tying that has much truth to tt I w11lnow g1ve Scn .Jay Rockt!fclkr a S(ltch that ca n ":l\·l' mort: th,ln nme. I h.1vc n.'CCI\1 ~ d cJ lls and kr tcrs co ncernmi onl' of Sen. lt()l kcfdkT \ ;ud!:S by the n .llll t' ofj uhn R1d1.1 rtb. w h o l\ Ill charge ofwtldltft' .md whn o; t.md ~ 111 cot.d d1 ~.tgreelllL'IH and contliu wHh rhe prntl·<.;s Jo n,d w1ldhfe man.Igers of ri ll' 11Nit 111 our -..t.l h' I bdn~v~ John R H h,u d~ l'> 't·ry m tH h opposed to trapp 111 g;. f.l\ oro; \ II ict gun ~o nnol. and can 't t'\it:.'ll gLt along \\ 1th Rt)ll Fktdlt' l. prestdl·nt of tht· West V1rgm 1.1 \X/on l GrO\\lTS Associauo n I suggest th.lt Agn n dturl' ( ·o n l ntJ SSlOJ ILT Gm IJougb's have a long u lk wah SL·n . R.orkcfelkr co nce rnm ~ Richard·" Sl'll R m~ kdl•lkr l1.1s .t!w,ly~ bc.:L'II .1 rc.: li.1bk \llppurtt:l of the DNR .111d -; pnrrsllll' ll ll'!.;.unF,Jlltlll \ pollCJes 111 West Vllglllia . l Jo not unJt.:'l\flll d ,.,.hy Sen. R ockt-fl'llt•J would h.t VL' 'iOl ll l'OII l' on h1 , staff that Ius ,111 ;:ttt1tudt> hke !nhn Rtth ,t rds. My "itJtch 111 tun t· to Mr. R1 c h.tnh h to co mt· up with an attttudc .ldj m tm t· nt. 0 1 hit the road. Sen. H..oL kdl·lkr ht• l'i yotlr 11l ,ltl,.11Hl your rc;;ponsthilJty. Wl: g JVL' ,1 lut o f hp 'l' l \ lt't' tn dll· llll]H llt.lll Cl' .. md v.Jiut• of ow nglH' J lld l i L'l'llOlll\ H uw 111\JLh o( ,1 ~i gh t .HL' \·Oll "Jlhng tn f1lll up 1f pu ~h UlliH.'\ lt l "i i Hl\'L' \\ h L' II ou r !2: 0 \t' l lllll t" nt .. md l'o llupt pohruJ ,ll l\ ll\ to mfinl~t' upo n nght~? · I ~u~gnt yo u wrJt t· .1 k ttl' l t\l Hon o1 1hil· j.1~ R oL h fclkr. s,• tJ.Itc. ) .11 H .rrt Sen.lte 011icc· Burl d rn ~. W.l'hlll~ton. l l.C 211'ill1llll1 1l . Yo u h.l Vl' Ill )' L'rKotl r.tj..:l'd p n11 1 1~''on tu en do!\L' rht\ porunn o t 111)' krtn t o tl ll' \.'dll<lr us. Dear Editor: rmght be a W.:J'ItL' u( v,Jluable tu ne to ponder the Imponderables t h.It umf1011t till' people oftlus n.ttion , '):tate ,md (OUntry. I have been try111g to we1gh. and put llll':l ll ing and value to th e many problems f;Kin g thL· voters when thl·y r home th eir lcaJ..:r, 111 Holocaust survtvors to settle clatms for th eir assets. November. Some of th ese probkrns c:ln on ly b,· Ten years ago· Iraqi Prest dent Saddam Hussem sought tu tie any Wtthdrawal o f hts troops from Kuwait to an Imelt wtthdrawal from the occupted West !:lank and Gaza Strip. Atr Force Staff Sgt. John Cantpist of West Cov ina, Cal if.. dted after bemg htt by a mthtary tru ck m Saudt Arabta, becommg the erst U.S casualty of th e Persian Gulf cmts Ft vc years ago· In a rl}:thodtcal, daylong proce;sion, Repub!t can preSidenn.rl ca ndidates cou rted RoS< Perot's followers at a Umted Wt' Stand Amenca conf~: rt"nce 111 [)allao; weighed accurately as history ~IVL"i u' thL· wetghmg means I have JUSt complete d my 1m of prnfl t t1on\ for the next two years I dn nor prt'tt'mlto hl' a psyc hic, I ju\t try to read rhe ''h;mdv"'fltlll g on the waii"J have been ~Ihou t (Ill pertL' Ilt ,)LLurate over the pa.o;;t many ye. Jp, I w.ts accuratt' when I p1t:.'JJCtl·J to Mr'- (Sh irlcy) Guc, and m.rnv others tl1at Mrs QoHannah) R orrer IHtuld be the next prnr- New Yorker convicted in murder dent of the Mamn Co unty Board uf Eduut1on I d1d n ot makt• thl· c.Ill un the Vll l ' plL''iJ JcrH , ocher than 1t would bt· lllll.:' nfthl' newl y d cLted mt· mben Su far I .Lpl b atting; 1,0(){1 I w1ll not ptcdict that Mr. (D1. Lany) J>JJsons' co ntract wdl not be renewed tOr J second fo uryea1 term. The squ.1bble over thl~ )'l'.lr lt'llbrth and salary wtllle.rd to 3 postm~ of th,· posit iOn. I aha prediCt tht• selccnon of.l ll t'\'-' supLrmtcn dl.'nt will be ~hort and ~'veet. wnh thl· presl'llt I prediCt that the Dl'11locrat Party wdl be g1ven a rude wake-up call m November because of the- m - fightmg dTtlong pohttcal leadt' rs and past candi'd,ttcs. Underwood wt ll "squeak hx" Wtsc. Uob Wtsc fdLfor~tJ> e " d.urgltng carrot" 31ld I th111k he wtll r<'gret the move. How gret'll WJ~ your p as turl'. Con- wnh yo ur ll'tt t' r · I 1111 ~l'ttln~ llL\11)' t.dh rl'I.HJ\t' to rllt' Il l'\\ gmwng l.J\V~ .ll llilll cl rkl·t The owr,dl prH. L'' on 11.!(1\'t' .J I!lln.uu r.ll ,,,J]d hl'rh-.. ,Jrt• lt m ' L'r .11 d11~ tJ lll l' A'. mfmnt.It Jon nll lll''o dm\ 11 . I "dl ''Jill' .1hout lt Kl'l'P ymn letrl'l'\ llld t . dl~' ttllll ln g Olston 0. "Nick" Wright M.~,nn f;fl har AnllTIL .Ill Jlll' ,m tD hoosc SoJued.J\ I \V,llll to hJVL' .1 t~lllltl~'· ;md I ,.,.ill nut h ,l\l' to 111.1rry thl' m.111 my fu111 ly has "~dnted f01 1111.:. ,Is m.my WOIIIl'll 111 thl' world .m: stllll·xper ted to do. ll an d10ose my rehgton t mtluJe d o ll.trs. , I ,nn full y <lW.ll C of Amcnca'' unpt' li"4:c uuJIS I bccumt· tl·usrrated w1th our problems too.Th ere arc 111any d,u·k chaptl'r) 111 our t'O lllltl)''s short but profOund lw:rnry. but Amt·ncm~ have done more 111 J USt :1 couple of hundred 'y'L'ars than ~ome n,mons h.wc d o n e 111 nullenmums Women's sutl i-age was o nly k·s-; than a century dgo, but here we are tod ,Jy It's Y2K, and I h.Jvt· th e nght to vote - .1 n ght women thdn'r ewn yt'( have when my grandmorh c.:.•r was born. I L.\11 dwo~l' m y le<td t'T' I don't h.we co be m.dt:, own LuuJ m h.JVL' ,1 lor of liJOney. My vot~ couJlt!iJmt ,Is ll lliLh ,)'. Bdl G,ne~· . B11l Clmtnn's 01 ,myune l'i'.e With mmc powe1, mtlucnce and money th.111 I h,l\'l'. (_)n th,tt nne d.Iy Election )),\) - Ill\ \' Oill' (111y vote) " l'qtul Th1s 1' stm- pi) bl'l,l\1:-.l'- I ,llll ,m Anlt:TJL.lll. EVl'll 111 cou ntrtl'S a~ ,\dv-J.tKeJ as GctnJany .mJ j.1p<111, women ,111d JllL:ll J o n ot h.tVl' .111 the chmces .111d op port llllltlt'~ rlut Aml' rit.,tm have. Educmo11. htl·!iry·k. ;md JOb changes are not .l~ e.l\11~ nud e, .md lii L'l r gmL'rnuH:nts h:tvt" nu t bl'l'l1 l] lll(l' ·' ' CHlZl'll on t' lltrJ .1s m our country. \X/ hen WL' look ,\t mhLT parts of thl· world. w~ tould 110t l'Vl'll 1111.1!-':lllt" how they gL:t thrm1gh cvc 1y day hti.· dl'.llmg wnh p roblem~ hkc th~: pDhtJL ,Il .111d tnbal "tn tt·. hunger, health :m d L'tmaH ni t p111bk·rm 111 Afi·JLL l.'thmc cleammg and rd 1g 1om ,, , 11 ~ 11 1 E(1, te rn Europl' and the M1ddlt- E,1 ~t. .111 d eumn mll' ,1 11 J polmol unsettk'lllL'I H h,1~ h.nt·ly lmp rmed Ill tht..• ~i.Hmer ~oVll' t Un1nn. Tl ll'~l' p1 nbk·rm \L'l:lll ,Jilllo'it tu 11 , 1 1J 1, h nl'lll ,1[) No\c rll hl'l. AmcJH,lll'l h,l\t' tht' oppoltlllllt\ to t.l kc .td\.Jill.tgl uf om· of o ur . llto<..t pr...·tl\llh tl\'l'dnm . . . Wl' L.Hl vo rc fi11 nur . kh.lt'l' \X/ Iwn l.lt'd!Oll ]),n rnll~ .tmL Jild . thuJk : .lhlllll 111.1\ \\' h.lt hl' ln g .111 Anl l'r H .11 1 llll'am to you It : b...· .1 u1l d d.l~. ur Jll.l\ he liU~ nnr h ,l\L ll lllt h tllllt' \t.lll II Ll~ hl· un·d vou; FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- A New York man accused of killing a bar owner has been convicted of second-degree murder. A Fayette County Circuit Court JUty deliberated three hours Fnday before finding M1guel A . Quinones, 22, guilty in the !995 shooting death of Christopher Denms Reardon , 49, of Oak Hill. Reardon, who had owned bars m Beckley and Mount Hope, was found shot to death Ju11e 19, 1995, m his van, which had pushed mto a creek Hts head had been encased m a plasttc bag Quinones was the thnd of three New York men arrested for Reardon's murder. Danuen Bagut had earher pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder and Mtguel Angel Gonzales was convicted of accessory after the fact. Quinones was 17 and both Bagut and Gonzales were 16 at the tune of the murder. Pros~cutors s.1id Reardon was shot in a house where the three youths were dealing crack cocaine. Blast destroys residence BETHANY (AP) -A construction crew accidentally hit an o ld gas lme and sparked an explosion that destroyed a Bethany man's house Friday. Charles "Butch" Brown's three-story home went up in flames after a crew from Savage Construction hit the gas line while digging dramage ditches for a parking lot at Bethany College, Mayo_rjQhn_ Cole said. ., .. grown was not home at the time, Cole said. Cole said he did not beheve the workers had permission from the town to be diggmg in the area. One firefighter was taken to the hospital for a twisted, knee, Bethany Volunteer F1re Chtef Charles Schwertfeger said. Flower theft yields sentence BERRYVILLE, Va . (AP) - A Clarke County judge provoked loud applause from court spectators when he sentenced two West V1rgm~a women to a year 111 jail for stealing flowers from graves. "You should have stayed in West Virgmia, ladies," General District Judge Norman deVere Morrison said Thursday. "We don't want you m Virgima.'' Barbara Gonzales, 42, and Jada Parsons, 32, both of Martinsburg, WVa ., were each charged with five counts of stealing flowers from graves the day after Easter and the day after Mether's Day. Witnesses satd they saw the women taking things from graves in the first instance, and police reported seemg the pair steal from graves agam in May. . Mornson sentenced each woman to a year m Jail for one of the charges. He tmposed a six-month suspended sentence for each of the four rematmng charges and ordered them to pay $75.71 in rcsntu- ,Hld not t\) cw n -.. now Ynu · go to tht· polk ,md H.'.Jll y tl·cl !Jke It Ar tl1.1 t nm c rl11nk .thmlt th(· R l'\ 'olut lOI J.t ry, l · 1\ d. V!l'tll .llll. ( ;uif .111d \X/orld W.tr"~ . How . I I Lill)' Anll'nt.lll' h.1w m.ulc tht· u ltl lll.lt~· \.Je fl - ' tltl' tl1r \\IJ,Ir rhL') lwlll'\'L'd 111 ~o th .Jt \\'t' C.\11 h,l\l' tlH' 1rght to t.tkt' 10 lllllllltl'" to go p t llll h .1 l.mi \\11 11 t ,mt.l!d ; u e~ · Jl,lJllt'~ on a ; Not .1 11 of o u r \ II ug~k ~ h ,l\'l' bct' n ,Jhmu g('tt lll~ the 11gh t to \Ole, I krrm\ Bllt 1t 1\ thc pnn~ 1pk tlt .tt \\l' ,dl ,h,nc. nf ,.,.h,Jt \W ,1, .1 nation he ilL'\ c 111 •• llld know I' tlll' 11 ght tlnng ro do Ill llll' Jodi Clark M~mndw1 1l e' ' JudJe orders-teen to stand trail a~ adolf CHARLESTON (AP) - A Manon· County judge Friday ordered a second teen-ager to stand trial as an adult on charges that the youths beat a gay black man to 4eath, then tried to disgutse his death as a htt-and-run accident. Jared Wilson. 17, of Fatrvtew ts cha rged wah first-degree murder m the July 4 beatmg death of 26-year-old Arthur "j.R." Warren of Grant Town and will be tried as an adult, C ircuit Judge Rodney Merrifield ordered. Wilson has been held in the Northern Reg10pal Juveml e Detentton Facthty m Whechng smce his arrest last month. In his order, Merrifield cited the testimony of a I S-year-old witness, who told police that Warren was sttll ahve when Wilson and another defendant, Davrd Allen Parker of Grant Town , pulled Warren from the ear, then repeatedly drove the car over h!S body. Mcrrtficld said Jason Shoemaker's testimony was not th e only evidence police had mdicating that Warren's death was not an acCIdent. LEWISBURG (AP) - Gamblmg oppo- nents are combmmg resources to fight a proposed casino at The Greenbner resort A coalition of groups is planmng a twopronged attack m hopes of defeating a measure on the Nov. 7 general electton ballot that would allow The Greenbner to operate a casino, said Mike Queen, a political consultant htred to orgamze the effort. Queen said an antt-gambling campaign wtll focus on persuading Greenbrier County voters to reject the casino. A legal assault against the referendum also is planned. The campaign will inelude flyers, advertis- mg m local med1a and a door-to-door, get- out-the-vote effort. A pet!lton wtll be filed wrth the state Supreme Court seeking to votd the referendum before the electron. The coalit10n contends that the 1999 legislat10n authormng the casino was tailored for The Greenbner and ts unconstitu twnal. Queen satd the coahttan mcludes the West Virgmia Fanuhes Agamst Casmo Gambhng, the West Virgmia Council of Churches, the local chapter of Focus on the Fanuly, the state chapter of Concerned Women of Amenca, the West Virginta Right to Life Conmtittee, HUNTINGTON (AP) Cabell County authorities arrested a 72-year-old man m a crackdown on motorists who live fn West Virginia but register their vehicles in Ohio to avoid paymg property taxes Cabell County Assessor Ottre Adkms sard the arrest on Fnday of Harold M . Radford was a warning to motonsts that they cannot ill ega lly drive wtth Oh10 tags. "You can't claim that you live in Ohio when you really hve in West Vtrgima, or we are going to be lookmg for your out-ofstate plates," Adkins satd "You JUSt can't get the best of both worlds. You have to comply with the law." Radford had hsted hts address as a post office box in Proc - 65 or older a break on the; " property taxes. Radford was charged with filmg a fraudulent clatm for homestead exemption and unlawfully and knowingly voting illegally. Both are felony charges that carry a penalty of one to five years in prison. Adkms sa td Radford also f.1 ces about $1,500 in back taxe s on h1 ~ Huntmgton home and up to $5,000 in perso nal prope rty taxes on his vehtcles. Radford was bemg held Fnd ay eventng Ill the Cabe ll County Jail on $10,000 bond. The county assessor's office began the crackdown m the sprwg. Investiga tors examine and cross reference personal property tax re cords , voter regtstrattGn , publtc- schoe~- record! by the assessor.'s office and the and occ upatiOnal records of \state Secretary of State's office people suspected of living in found that he h~d regtstered for a homestead exemptiOn in West Vtrginia but driving with Cabell County and voted Ill a Ohio tags. More than I 00 cases are Huntington precmct, Adkms bemg mvestlgated, satd C.A. said. West Virginia's homestead · Adams wtth the co unty assesexemption gtves homeowners sor's office. torville, Ohto. An investigation MON AUGUST 14 GALLIPOLIS GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sponsor. GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 4:30 and 7:30 PM CHARlESTON (AP) -A Cross Lanes man accused of stabbing his wtfc and forcing her to overdose on pills has been mdtcted for felony attempted murder and mahcious woundtng Robert Ke1th Adktns, 26, also faces felony charges of kidnappmg, daytune burglary and grand larceny. Adkms ts charged wtth stabbtng Rachel Nteole Adkins 20 to 25 ttmes, slaslung her throat and forctng her to overdose on prescnpt10n dru gs. He is also accused of hittmg her in the head wtth a heavy metal obJl'C t and trvmu to suffocate her wtth ceUoohane. Gallia County Republican Party Corn Roast Monday August 14, 2000 6:00p.m. The 2000 Corn Roast for the Gallla County Republican Party Will be held on Monday August 14, 2000 at 6:00 p.m. at the Bob Evan 's Shelter House located across from the Bob Evans Restaurant tn Rio Gran de on State Route 588. The Guest Speaker will be Mike Azinger . Candidate for 6th District U.S. Congress. The festivities will begin at 6:00 p .m. and the meal will be served at 6:30p.m. consisting of corn, sausage sandwiches and all the extras. IF anyone neects any In .formation In this regarg please call Roger Watson . Republican Party Chairman at 256-6515 investigatmg officer) was s u splCIOI I ~ o! th1 s hypothesiS because there was no wlmlc debris at the scene and the b ruJ ~t'" no Mr. Warren's face appeared to be inconsistent wnh a 'hit-a nd-run' acctdent," the Judge satd. According to the order, Shoemaker IL'\ttfied that an argument between Warrm. W rlmn and Parker beg•n when Wtlson too k S21J from Warren's wallet. · groups representtng labor and e du cators, t he NatiOnal Coalition Against Legalt zcd (;,unbltng and Busmess Leaders for a Better Deal OffiCials at The Greenbner. w hllh ts owned by CSX Corp, have satd th at the'·" ' no is needed to lure cuscomers dunng lhe wmter when busmess falls. Only people 'tJYmg at the resort would be allowed to g.rmble Aly Goodwin, manager of special projects for The Greenbncr, would not dtsc uss the resort's campaign in support of the casino. ..No coac h gtves out h1s playbook:· she said. Cabell man arrested in aackdown on residents driving with Ohio tags Murder indictment issued A1TENTION "Although Mr. Warren tmtiall y appc,.cd ·ro have died from a 'hit-and-run' acc rdent. (the Gambling opponents launch attack against casino tion . AmenL,I. othn p.trt s ot' tht.· ~vo rld I ~know I ·w.mr 'lllllL' '-1~ 111 \\ ho kaJ, ll"~ rhrnugh the '-IJu~gk·, .md thl· rriumph' oftlw; lll'W JllJllcn lliUIII ilut \ \\'h ,tt lh'l ll !! ,\II Antcncan 11ll':JII\ to don't know If 1r ~ m lllLthmg rh.1t \ou l'\'lT re::~l l y thin k .1bout. hut 1 knn\\ rh.1t hc11 1 ~ ,1 1 My l'ducanon, my carl't'r. sonll'd,Jy lilY Cu ni Jy. my n.:hg10n. and my htl:~ rylc .m· .Ill tlunp that· here .111d it all means Dear Editor: \X/h,u doc' bl'mg .m wm-ld h.rw ever lu d unll'. ll . · Curry was head of the tax office for 12 years until Dale fired him two months after assunung office in January 1997. Curry, who was 75 at the ttme, had served as Pocahontas sheriff in the late 1950s. :Dale told Curry, "You're too damn old. You need to go home and rest," according to pre-cnal monons. · In hiS response to the lawsmt, Dale sa>d Curry was fired because of problems in the tax office, indudmg late payments to governmental bodies. Dale said he met wtth Curry and told him he would be dtsmissed at the end of the fiscal year. Curry satd the mectmg d1d not occur. Selection of rnnning mate generates more interest Gore need< that kmd of balance now. Try as he might to skim over the record, he's havmg a hard ttme shaking off the perception of being an extremtst. Lieberman's self-deprecation and crittc>sm of Pres1dent Clinton's conduct m the Lewmsky mess are among the reasons he's vtewed as a moderate, and a guy who thinks for h1mself. That mfluence should HUNTINGTON (AP) - Cabell County voters will step into a new era in November when they enter the voting booth. The County Comnuss10n voted 2-1 on Fnday to dump an optical scan voting system that was plagued by glttches during the May primary and buy a touch-screen system. County officials said Cabell will be the first in the state to use the system, which will be purchased for $823,750 from Election Systems & Software. The actual cost will be $650.000 after the county trades in its old voung system. Voters will use a stylus to regiSter their cho~ees on the screens of tbe portable vtdeo machines. Comnussioner L.D. Egnor, who opposed the purchase, complained that the county had better ways to spend tts money. He said some .courthouse offices are cramped and the county doesn't prov1de dental or VISion msurance for employees. . MARLINTON (AP) - A former employee of the Pocahontas County tax office who chumed he was fired because of his age has agreed to settle a discnmination lawsutt he filed against SheriffJerry Dale. Lawyers would not discuss the settlement reached between Wilbur <:;urry and the West Virginia Board of Risk and Insurance Management. The Pocahontas Times reported that Curry will recetve OUR VIEW Selection of a runmng mate dunng a prestdentlal election year has become more fascinating than choosmg who leads the tick~t. Obviously, people are mterested tn th e chotce of a potential v1ce pres1dent in caso the winner of the election dies in office. The more informatmn that comes out about the runnmg mate. the more mcerest is generated from the voting public. · Histoncally, the vtce president hasn't been a source of tnterest, particularly those who served under preSidents who surviVed then terms in the White House. Does anyone remember who was No. 2 under Herberc Hoover? Lostng candidates' running mates linger even less m memory. Again, anyone ren1emher Richard Nixon's vice pres1denttal candidate in 1960? (The answers to both questions, respectively, are Charles Curns ~nd Henry Cabot Lodge.) But an increasmgly politicized populace is looking more strongly at running mates. That's partly why announcements made by George W. Bush and AI Gore have stirred such interest. It also has to do with the fact the select10n of Bush and Gore to from their ttekets was pre-ordamed before the primaries ended. Wtth no suspense surrounding the conventions , political JUnkies have had to get excited about something else. And excited they have become. George W and AI believe their choices, Dick Cheney and Joseph Lteberman, are good for the cam. . ' pa>gn Cheney's additton ts beneficial because of hts conservat>ve votmg record m Congress and past experience as George H. Bush's secretary of defense . That expenence appeals to a segn1ent of the GOP looking to provide the public with a counterbalance to George w:s outsider status in Washington. Cheney offers reassurance m the le~dershtp mold bec•uge he's been there. Lieberman Slplilarly brtnS' a calnung effect to the Gore campaign . Several punditS have satd the Connecticut senator will draw Democrats back toward the center, the very aud1ence Bush IS trying MOUNTAIN BRIEFS State settles disaimination suit udt,,.,;.,~ 1toi.t &unbap 11l:tmt~ -&rnttnel • Page A5 Pomeroy • Mllfdleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV cabell goes with new system. iT'S 11ie HeW junb~ ~imes • Jentintl Sunday, August 13, 2000 CAST & CREW Of over 200 Over 100 ANIMALS THIS IS THE BIG ONE! At Ticket outl e ts l!cforc Circus Day ~_!)ULTS S W 00 (12 YRS & UPl • C HILD : $5.00 (AGES 2-11) At C trcus Bm O ffi ce nn Ci rnl "i D.ty: c\DU Ll S 5t20il(llYRS&U I') • C I\ILIJ S600(AGE52-ll) For an adcht<anal charge General Admtn1on Tickets purchased on M vance or &I me C1rcus Box ONICe may be up~r aded on C•rcus Day at the Bo~ Olfoce starling Elol9 00 am Let the good times roll! . ,. DISREGARDING THE HAIRDO, IT WAS EXHILARATING TO BE STANDING ON " THE DECK OF OUR CRUISE SHIP IN ALASKA, WARM AND ' • COZY IN ONE OF THE BLANKETS THE CREW PROVID ED, ." AND TAKE IN THE SIGHT AND SOUND Of THE HUGE '' GLACIERS AS TilEY CRACKED APART AND FELL INTO THE WATER. KNOWN AS "CALVING" THE MOUNTAINS OF ICE ARE CONSTANTLY MOVING AND RENEWING THEMSELVES. THIS ONE "HUBBARD GLACIER" IS 92 MILES LO!'!G AND 300 . FEETABOVESEALEVEL(ANDTHAT'SJUSTTHE I"JPOFTHE ,, ICEBERG) ; OUR PEOPLES CHOICE 13 DAY TOUR TO ALASKA LAST MONTH CONSISTED NOT ONLY OF A SEVEN DAY C RUISE ONBOARD CARNIVAL CRUISE SHIP JUBILEE BUT ALSO TWO NIGHTS ' IN MIKINLEY VILLAGE IN DENALI NATION AL PARK WHERE WE WERE GUESTS IN THE LODGE WHILE THERE SOME OF OUR MEMBERS ENJOYED A LATE EVENING TRIP AND SINCE IN THAT PART Of THE COUNTRY THERE ARE 20 HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AND 4 HOURS Of · ' WE DIDN'T KNOW WHEN TO QUIT HAVING FUN!! A TUNDRA WILDLIFE TOUR ONE DAY GAVE US A CHANCE TO SEE BEARS, MOOSE, FOX, WOLVES, AND OTHER WILD ANIMALS . ONE EVENING WAS SPENT AT A DINNER AND · ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LODGE WHICH PORTRAY ED THE HISTORYOFTHIS GREAT I:AND. - -, OUR INITIAL FLIGHT FROM CINCINNATI TO SALr LAKE , , CITY AND ON TO ANCHORAGE, WAS A PLEASANT ONE AND OUR FIRST NIGHT WAS SPENT IN ANCHORAGE BEFORE WE , TRAVELED TO THE PARK. UPON LEAVING DENALI WE .'. TRAVELED TO SEWARD AND BOARDED OUR SHIP. SO MUCH FUN, FOOD, AND ACTIVITIES KEPT US BUSY NIGHT AND · · DAY AS WE CRal ED THE SOUTHBOUND INSIDE PASSAGE. WE STOPPED AND OURED THE PORTS OF VALDEZ (WI·IERE THE TRANS-ALAS PIPELINE ENDS), SKAGWAY (WH ERE •, THE GOLD 'RiJs GAN AND YES, WE PANNED FOR GOLD AND VISITED THE CHARM ING OLD-WEST STYLE TOWN WITH ITS BOARD SIDEWALKS, SALOONS, ETC.) Ju t" ot\u ,t (CAPITAL Of ALASKA WITH ACCESS ONLY BY WATER AIR) KETCHIKAN (CITY OF TOTEM POLES AND '<Jl\I:Ctll , SALMON FISHING- WE SAW MANY SINCE IT WAS THE SEASON FOR TRAVELING UPSTREAM TO SPAWN AND WE ALSO ENJOYED A FANTASTIC SALMON BAKE ALONG THE RIVER) AND FINALLY WE DISEMBARKED IN VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR A CITY TOUR BEFOR E OUR OVERNIGHT STAY IN SEATTLE AND OUR DIRECT FLIGHT BACK TO CINCINNATI AND OUR MOTORCOAC H TRIP HOME· WHAT A BUSY, BUSY TIME· BUT THAT'S THE WAY WE LIKE IT SEE AND DO IT ALL WHILE WE ARE THERE THI S WIIS OUR SECOND TOUR TO ALASKA AND IT PROBABLY WO N. T BE OUR LAST. LAST W EE K WE HAD ANOTHER FUN OUTINci ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT. IT WAS OUR SIXTH AN NUA L GRANDPARENTS AND FRIENDS TRIP THIS YEAR W E TOOK OUR GRANDCHILDREN TO CINCINNATI AND UP.ON ARRIVAL VISITED FORT ANCIENT WHERE WE LEARNED ABOUT EARLY INDIAN LIFE AND PARTICIPATED IN GAMES SUCII AS !. SPEAR THROWING, DOUBLE BALL CATC HI NG, ETC WII IC_I~ THE CHJLDRbN AND ADULTS ALIKE ENJOYED TIIEN WE, PADDLED A RAFT (ACTUALLY TWO) DOWN rHE LITTLE MIAMI RIVER AND ENJOYED A COOK-OUT WHI CII IIAD BEEN PREPARED BY THE STATE PARK STAFF. A s ·IOKY· TELLER PLAYED GUITAR AROUND TH E CA\1PFIRE AREA MUCH TO OUR DELIGHT A LATE NIGHT SWIM PARTY AN D SNACKS BACK AT OUR HOTEL COMPLETED THE DAY NI: \T MORNING AFTER BREAKFAST AT TilE HOTEL. WE HE ADI: D FOR KINGS ISLAND FOR A DAY OF PLAY AND SHARI\G SPECIA L MOMENTS WITH OUR GRANDCHILDREN. FINAL PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR OUR TRIP 1\L.\ I WEEK TO NEW YORK CITY. WE HAVE ACCOMMOD ;\\10'<5 AT THE BEAUTIFUL MILLENNI C M HOTEL ON Tl~\I: S SQUARE AND RESERVED OR CHESTRA SEATS I OR , BROADWAY SHOWS. MUSIC MAN AND ANN IE GE r ) m·R GUN STARRING BERNADETTE PETERS DINNEKS INC! I ' IlL TAVERN ON THE GREEN IN CENTRAL PARK. A 13f: Al 'Tllll TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT BAR BETTA , AND OUR I •\\ I EVENING MEAL WILL BE ON A DEL UXE YACIIT C'l\\ ·tst: AROUND TilE STATUE OF LIBERTY AND OTHER PO IN rs m INTEREST. A CITY TOUR WITH OUR GREAT TOUR Gl 'lllL PRIVATE BREAKFAST- TRAVEL-RELATED STYLE SH0\1 ,\ , . PRIVATE SHOPPING TIME Af BLOOMINGDAL ES. '\Nil ,~ TOUR OF NBC STUDIOS WILL ROUND OUT A GRI.At \) EXPERIENCE. SEVERAL OTH ER SURPRISES WILL POl' l I'M SURE. 1 HOPE YOU HAVE SOME TRAVEL PLA NS fOR TillS SUMMER· GET AWAY WH ENEVER YOU CAN ANIJ s: ... LET THE GOOJfJ!:~MES ROLL, 1 People$ Cho•ce <$ e Oovosoon ot City Member FDIC NaHonar Bank , '\._/I /{ l ' MARY FOWLER, PEO PLES CII OICE ' �..,,,,..~-l.:'f: --= ...! . ·~ . - i . • - Page A6 • &unba!' l!:nnr~ -ji!,rutmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunda~August13, 2000 Sundll)', Augu.t-1-3, 2000 · Dorothy Alice Spencer W ESLEYVILLE , Pa. - D o rothy Alice Athey Spencer, 83, Wesleyville, died Thursd ay, Aug. 10, 2000 in Ha inot Medical C enter. Bo rn April 7, 19 17 in C heshire, daughter of the late Walter and N ellie G rover Athey, she was employed for 25 years at H anune rmill Paper Co. as mail room supe rvisor, retiring. in 1979. She was a membe r of Kingsley United M ethodist C hurch. C O O LVI LLE - Lisa Ann Anderson , 37, Coolville, died Sa turday, Surviving are her husband of 63 years, Selva A. Spencer; and fo ur Aug. 12, 2000 in Ca mden-Clark Memo r ial Hospital, Parkersburg, · g randchildren and seven great- grandchildren. W.Va. , following an exte nded illn ess. . She was also preceded in death by a son , Harold Spe ncer; and a Bo rn July 11 , 1~63 in C restline, O hio. daughter of R obe rt and ida great-granddau ghte r. i ;:Mae Sampso n Spradlin , she was a U. S. M arine Corps ve teran, and Services will be 11 a.m . Monday in Kingsley United M ethodist : ;mended Vanderhoof C hurch . C hurch , with the R ev. Matt Judd officiating. Burial will be in Laurel :; . Surviving in addition to her pare nts are two so ns, Trevor and Kolby Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the c hurch one hour prior to ser:;Anderson; and a brother, T imo thy Anderso n . . :. : Se rvices will be 11 a. m . Mo nday in White Funeral Home, C oolville, vices M o nday. Arrangements are by Dusc kas Funeral Home, Erie, Pa. M emorial co ntribu tions can be made to Kingsley United Methodist : ;~ith Cecil Morrison officiating. Burial will be in Vanderhoof C etileC hurch , 9 13 C ranberry St., Erie, Pa. 16502. ~:t«y. Friends m ay call at the fun e ral ho me from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. • . • Usa Ann Anderson -- .. !~: · .,. Louvenia Virginia Coles ;. : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . - Lo u venia Virgi nia Coles, 75, died Tuesday, · : :4ug. 8, 2000 in St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. : :: Bo rn May 23, 1925 in Logan , W.Va ., daughter of the late C harles and ::::!arah Mae Wilson Jo nes, she was a 1943 gra duate of Middleport High •;:ichool and a member of Mount Moriah Baptist C hurch in Middle::l>or t. . :;: She resided in Midclleport until 1969 a nd moved to Indianapolis, : :where she w as a membe r of M o unt Z ion Baptist C hurc h and the : ·dturch's Levites Club. : :: Before moving to Indiana, she worked at Bayr Industrial Sc hool in ::togan,WVa., as a nursing assistant at Dailey's Conva1esce nt H o me and ;:;..( Scott's Nursing Home, and worked in the dietary department at ·:Park Tudor Scho ol. ::. Surviving are her hu sband, R aymond T. C oles , whom she married ;;$ept. 12, 1951 ; a son, Charles C. (Rosann) Hollinshead of G allipoli s; a : ·4aughter, Sandra M. Garnes; and three g ra ndc hildren and five great:!grandchildren . ::· Services will be I p.m . Monday m M o unt Zion Baptist C hurch, ::3500 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis. Arrangements are by C raig Funer,:al Home, 3447 N. College Ave. , Indianapolis, Ind. 46 205-3798. Nora Ellen Tumer PO MERO Y .:__ N ora Ellen Turner, 87, who resided at Rock Springs Nu rsin g H om e, Po meroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 in Pleasant Valley H ospital. Born M arc h 15, 191 3 in !-1enderson, W.Va ., she was the daughter of the late Theodore and Ida Mae Asbury Turner. She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Anita Dunlap, Rose Ann Elli ot and Bessie Oliver; three brothers, Victor Turner, Earl Turner and Barney Turner; and a stillborn son. Surviving are a son , Michael (Kim) Turner of Coolville; a sisrer, Opal Darst of Po int Pleasant , W.Va.; and four grandchildren and a greatgrandc hild. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Po int Pleasant . Bu rial will be in Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the fun e ral home o n Sunday from noon until time of se r- VIces. Blood from PapAl "Seve ral regio ns still have less than a day's supply of these blood types." he added. " We try to maintai n at least a three- day supply." Strong demand combined with dec reased availability of donor gro ups have contributep to dec reasi ng the nati onal bloo d supply inventory to unde r 50,000 units, M azza said. High schools and universities, whic h supply R ed Cross with abo ut 20 percent of its do nations, are out for the summer. " The mos t co mmo nly transfu sed blood produ cts have shelf lives o f just five days for pl;lteiets and 4 2 days for red blood cells," Mazza said. " As a result, blood can 't be stoc kpiled far in advan ce to m e et patient needs." Inve ntories of 0 positive and 0 negarive are now at two -thirds of the three-day supply ne eded in the region. "'We've exp ri 1ced stro ng collec tions since Jt e. but the need is consta nt, 365 days a ye ar," Mazza said. "Despite th e fact that giving blood is easy, safe and ta kes j ust abO<tt an hour, o nly 5 pe rcent of Anteri ca ns do nate blood every d year.'' '.- Robert Fleming Me~de _Alan W. Huninghake VIN TON - Robert Fleming Meade, 80, ofVinton, diea Thursday, August 10, 2000 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington , West Virginia. .;Ky. ("' He was born October 28, 191 9 at Omar, :; :. Born Dec. 18, 1951 in Ironton , son of the late R obert Huninghake, West Virginia, the son of the late Walter Meade ::and Edna She pherd Huninghake of South P oint, he was an em ployee and G eorgie Munc y M eade. ::of the CSX car shops m Raceland, Ky. He was a U.S. Army veteran who served as a ·: Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, D rcama To ney Corporal in the South Pacific and Philippines : Huninghake; a son, C raig (Susan) Hunin ghake of C hesapea ke; a Arena ofWorld War II from 1944 until 1946. ;daughter. Tracy (Morgan) Walters of Chesap eake; three g randchildren ; He served as a military policema'n in Honolu :and two siste rs, Debbie Childers of Biloxi, Miss., and Bobbi Sampson · lu, Howaii, served in the Civilian Conservatio n ; of Franklin Furnace. Corps (CCC) for two years in Greenbrie r :; He was also preceded in death by a son , To dd Alan Huninghake. County, West Virginia, and was a member of : : Services will be 2 p.m ..Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ame rican l egion Lafayette Post N o. 27 and :Sammy Cooke officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memo rial Ga rVFW Post No. 4464, both of Gallipolis. ; dens, South Point. Visitation was held in the funeral home on SaturHe retired from the Gallia County Sheriff's • day. D epartment as a Sergeant in 199 1, following 16 years of service. H e was also a po liceman in Wayne County, West Virginia, and a member -. of the Buckeye Sheriff Association . . He married Sarah Dillon Meade in 1947 in Louisa, Kentucky, and :: PATRIOT- Lenora Victoria Rice, 70, Patriot, died Friday, Aug. 11 , she preceded him in death on July .30, 1997. He was also preceded in ;2000 at her residence. death by three brothers, two sisrers and a granddaughter. ; · .Born Match 23, 1930, daughter of the late Van and lula Turn er Surviving are 12 children, Dolly (Randall) Marcum of Crum, West ;A.Idridge, she was a homemaker. Virginia , Nancy (Bill) Watson of Bidwell, Bobby (Kay) Williamson of -:· ;Surviving- are a- son, I:>o ug (Crystal) Ri ce of Hernando, Fla.; two e rum , Robert Meml" orerulfl,Bill (Maty) Williamson ofVinton, !¢lughters, Karla (Charles) Hampton and Sherry (Bill) Peck, both o f H oward M eade of C olumbus, Roger Meade ofVinton, Flem (Donna) l'atriot; seven grandchildren and five great- grandchildren; and four sis- Meade ofVint o n, R oy M eade ofVinton, Georgie B. Meade ofVinton, :~rs. Linda (Henry) Willis of Hecla , Audrey Gaskin s of Ironton , Mari e M ary (George) Pendleton ofVinton, and Sam (Gail) Meade ofVinton; ::Riggsby ofVandalia, and Eloise H ankins of H eath. 36 grandchildre n, 35 great-grandchildren and three great-great- grand: She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, C ecil R ay Rice, o n children; and two sisters, Dixie Stowe of C olorado Springs, Colorado, :Sept. 1, 1995; and by a sister, Virgie Grout. and Lydia D o rhety of Grayson, Kentucky. :. Services will b e 1 p.m. Monday in M cCoy- Moore Fune ral Home Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, August 13, 2000 in McCoy- Moore ·Wetherholt C hapel , Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson o ffi ciat- Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. :\llg. Burial will be in the Rice Family Ceme tery, Patrio t. There will be Visitatio n was held in the fun e ral home on Saturday, Augist 12, 2000 :Oo visitation . · fro m 2~4 and 7-9 p.m. • Military graveside rites will be conducted . by VFW Post No. 4464 • and Ame rican Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. ' • .-...• • ·-~= .. • •• .-.-. .·• ..• ..• ...-.. · ·~ -. • • Fair from Page AI : : baily kiddie games, kiddie trac.l <>r puUs, and a daily bicycle ·Prawing are also sched uled for :~ung fai rgoers. ::: A to tal of 24 bicycles will be ;Jiven away to you ngsters un der :J-2: A tic ket will be presented to C:_hildren at the gate, and c)lildreri : 'liUSt be prese nt at the hill stage ::f!lr the daily noo ntime drawing m :l!rder to win. : · It wo uldn 't be th e Meigs ~punty Fair w ithou t horse raej ug, and ho rses, sulkies and dnvcrs :Jtit the half- mi le ova l o n Thursday : @d Friday. <: Betwee n eve nts, fairgoe rs ca n ·:See th e han diwo rk of the ir ne igh:l>ors at a nit mbe r o f ex hibit build'ngs. :: The work of youth and senior :f air exhibitor< will be o n display :4ii the Junio r and Se mo r Fair ;:buildings, in the air-cond itioned ' l::oo n Hunters building, and in ·l he livestock barns. :; Ho rticul ture a nd domestic arts :powe r arrangements , and pho to~~ . ! aphy and pa mtmg wt ll be o n dis~ay, as will a number of Grange , e xhibits and displays fro m ot her ]-~ uth and adult co mmunity ; froup s. . . . :, Commerctal bulldmgs will be · tilled with disp lays from local : ~u.sinesses, publi c age ncies , politi: cal parties and c hurch groups. And then, of co urse, th e re 's th e food: co[[on candy, fLmne l okcs. samagc.;;, hot dog~ . lc monack·. bl oo mi ng onions an d so m ethi ng ... 's enior Citi:u m will be admitted at 110 cost ort Smiar Citizens' Dt~y, 11umday 11111il 2 p.m., and two Kiddit~ Da)'S, fM>dllfS- day and s.zturday, will allmt • children 12 and under untiluoon . .{ree admissicm . rides will cost $3 fo r childre n eac h day, including the two Kiddie D ays. Transpo rtatio n around the fairgrounds will be offered by the M eigs County Agricultural Society from noon until 9 p.m ., from the highway garage to the grandstand area at no cost. Members of the Tuppers Plains VFW post will offer golfcart transportation to the elderly and disabled . Gates open at the fairgrounds at 7 a.m . , and close at 11 p.m . HOME OXYGEN PROFESSIONALS for every taste and appeti te. Senio r C itize ns will be admitted at no cost on Senio r Ci tizens' Day. T hu rsday until 2 p.m., and two Kiddie Days, Wedn esday and Sa turday, will allow childrt•n 12 and under to be admitted free until noon. T he hand stamp for lnU •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen ·Nebulizer• •CPAP/ BIPAP Kei!A Vlelta •Free Delivery • Set Up •Reeplr8tory Therapl_. •We Bill All ln•urance• •24 Hour Emergency Service 70 Pine St. 70S E. Meln St. 1110 -llllh 7283 1 BOO 4~6 68 l·l /·10 '!Ho i• HI •1 I BOO Hn 0 •1 ' 1 l mn:I:ll•J: <TillJ:r.ll['J[•J: Holzer Health Hotline He has new "toofers" and now he' s a big boy! Help kee p him healthy and those new teeth white <Ind strong. Call the Holzer Health Hotline when qucs!H ms come up about health is,ues. A Holzer Medk-ul Center · RN is on du ty at the Hospital -6 am until2 am, 7 days u , friend who has diabetes, but he I very healthy, and he exercises. Hi ----- --~- ---·---- -·- - - ·-- ... doctor told him his cholesterol wa good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL chol'eslerol was 130. Coul diabetes have contributed to his hear attack even though his cholesterol levels were good? ANSWER Di abel es can dramatically increase your chance o a heart attack or stroke, and may hav very well been the culprit in you friend 's case. Eighty perccn~ o diabetics die prematurely from etthc a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetic are at an increased risk of a hear attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels which increase blood press ure an increase the risk of clonmg disord~rs Diabetics also produce a smaller more dense, LDL cholesterol, whic is more able to penetrate the vessel and lead to a blood clot. Also accordin~ to the American Diabetic Assoc iat1on guide lines, the LD cholesterol level in a diabetic shoul be less than 100. What appears to b a normal cholesterol level in. diabetic may in fact not be, sine diabetics produce a diffe rent type: o cholesterol, which is more lethal. normal blood test for cholesterol wit not detect this more lethal type. , At the Cholesterol Ce nter, I g1v ex t ~ a special ancntion to .diabe.ti patients an'd treat all the vanous ns factors in cluding Ibi s newl di scovered, more lethal LD choleste rol. I monitor all my diabcli patients closely, se roget her, we can significanrly red uce thei r risk o premature death. Coli today foro free heort ottaok and stroke rbk asse.s.sment. ' • ------- ---------------~ • IHIC ac • 1sease ro • .• \ '•< You may qualify for testing and evaluation at: NO COST TO YOU!!!! " R II!du c lna JIOUr rl&k of 'h• II,.II!Jtpll!t:l#ld-;. 2500 Jeffers on Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25 5 50 304-675-1675 pu.iol u.U- rtis ing You: Hav.e A · earang Loss • Are you or have you been a: Coal Miner Welder Insulator Chemical Worker Carpenter Call For A l • ~7 Point" Professional Hearing Test & .consultation Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis· Spring Valley Plaza Ca/1441·1971 or (BOO) 434-4194 FREE Professional He~ring Test 100 toward the purchase of any advanced technology hearing instrument Valid thru 811812000 Mel Mock BC.HIS • • Wllh Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION - I have a 42-year ol For an swers to your me dical ques tid.n abo ut hea rt auac ks and strokes, ma iltht to th e Robert M. Ho lley C holes terol ' Center at the address be low. i\.\"k _ \ 'oll rph y.l·icitlll ahrmr 1 " Heart Matters ... in Point Pleasant. week. nu dicarion concerns .. I No Obligation • No Pressure He's So Proud!! &unbll!' ~hilrt ·&tnlind • Page A7 Holley Cholesterol Center, locate Lenora Victoria Rice .. wv To give blood, individuals must be at least 17 or older, weigh at least 105 pounds and be in ge nerally good health . People can gene rally do nate blood eve ry 56 days, Mazza sa id. Doctor Robert Holley is the area only cholesterol specialist, iJ Athrrothrombotic Diseast Specialist, which means he has h' special trtJining, and is an expert'in identifying and treating all tL various risk fa ctors that lead to; heart attack or stroke. Docto Holley operates' tile Robert ¥· .: SOUTH POINT - Alan W. Huninghake, 48, South Po int , died .::Thursday, Aug. I 0, 2000 in Kings Daughters M edical Center, Ashland, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, • I I I I '' • ' Do you have: Emphysema Black Lung.· Asthma I '• If you answered yes to any of the above questions, contact Holzer Clinic's Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic to determine your eligibility. Black Lung Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 7 40-446-5244 tn I'll' lu 1/: erd i11 ic. com �..,,,,..~-l.:'f: --= ...! . ·~ . - i . • - Page A6 • &unba!' l!:nnr~ -ji!,rutmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunda~August13, 2000 Sundll)', Augu.t-1-3, 2000 · Dorothy Alice Spencer W ESLEYVILLE , Pa. - D o rothy Alice Athey Spencer, 83, Wesleyville, died Thursd ay, Aug. 10, 2000 in Ha inot Medical C enter. Bo rn April 7, 19 17 in C heshire, daughter of the late Walter and N ellie G rover Athey, she was employed for 25 years at H anune rmill Paper Co. as mail room supe rvisor, retiring. in 1979. She was a membe r of Kingsley United M ethodist C hurch. C O O LVI LLE - Lisa Ann Anderson , 37, Coolville, died Sa turday, Surviving are her husband of 63 years, Selva A. Spencer; and fo ur Aug. 12, 2000 in Ca mden-Clark Memo r ial Hospital, Parkersburg, · g randchildren and seven great- grandchildren. W.Va. , following an exte nded illn ess. . She was also preceded in death by a son , Harold Spe ncer; and a Bo rn July 11 , 1~63 in C restline, O hio. daughter of R obe rt and ida great-granddau ghte r. i ;:Mae Sampso n Spradlin , she was a U. S. M arine Corps ve teran, and Services will be 11 a.m . Monday in Kingsley United M ethodist : ;mended Vanderhoof C hurch . C hurch , with the R ev. Matt Judd officiating. Burial will be in Laurel :; . Surviving in addition to her pare nts are two so ns, Trevor and Kolby Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the c hurch one hour prior to ser:;Anderson; and a brother, T imo thy Anderso n . . :. : Se rvices will be 11 a. m . Mo nday in White Funeral Home, C oolville, vices M o nday. Arrangements are by Dusc kas Funeral Home, Erie, Pa. M emorial co ntribu tions can be made to Kingsley United Methodist : ;~ith Cecil Morrison officiating. Burial will be in Vanderhoof C etileC hurch , 9 13 C ranberry St., Erie, Pa. 16502. ~:t«y. Friends m ay call at the fun e ral ho me from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. • . • Usa Ann Anderson -- .. !~: · .,. Louvenia Virginia Coles ;. : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . - Lo u venia Virgi nia Coles, 75, died Tuesday, · : :4ug. 8, 2000 in St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. : :: Bo rn May 23, 1925 in Logan , W.Va ., daughter of the late C harles and ::::!arah Mae Wilson Jo nes, she was a 1943 gra duate of Middleport High •;:ichool and a member of Mount Moriah Baptist C hurch in Middle::l>or t. . :;: She resided in Midclleport until 1969 a nd moved to Indianapolis, : :where she w as a membe r of M o unt Z ion Baptist C hurc h and the : ·dturch's Levites Club. : :: Before moving to Indiana, she worked at Bayr Industrial Sc hool in ::togan,WVa., as a nursing assistant at Dailey's Conva1esce nt H o me and ;:;..( Scott's Nursing Home, and worked in the dietary department at ·:Park Tudor Scho ol. ::. Surviving are her hu sband, R aymond T. C oles , whom she married ;;$ept. 12, 1951 ; a son, Charles C. (Rosann) Hollinshead of G allipoli s; a : ·4aughter, Sandra M. Garnes; and three g ra ndc hildren and five great:!grandchildren . ::· Services will be I p.m . Monday m M o unt Zion Baptist C hurch, ::3500 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis. Arrangements are by C raig Funer,:al Home, 3447 N. College Ave. , Indianapolis, Ind. 46 205-3798. Nora Ellen Tumer PO MERO Y .:__ N ora Ellen Turner, 87, who resided at Rock Springs Nu rsin g H om e, Po meroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 in Pleasant Valley H ospital. Born M arc h 15, 191 3 in !-1enderson, W.Va ., she was the daughter of the late Theodore and Ida Mae Asbury Turner. She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Anita Dunlap, Rose Ann Elli ot and Bessie Oliver; three brothers, Victor Turner, Earl Turner and Barney Turner; and a stillborn son. Surviving are a son , Michael (Kim) Turner of Coolville; a sisrer, Opal Darst of Po int Pleasant , W.Va.; and four grandchildren and a greatgrandc hild. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Po int Pleasant . Bu rial will be in Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the fun e ral home o n Sunday from noon until time of se r- VIces. Blood from PapAl "Seve ral regio ns still have less than a day's supply of these blood types." he added. " We try to maintai n at least a three- day supply." Strong demand combined with dec reased availability of donor gro ups have contributep to dec reasi ng the nati onal bloo d supply inventory to unde r 50,000 units, M azza said. High schools and universities, whic h supply R ed Cross with abo ut 20 percent of its do nations, are out for the summer. " The mos t co mmo nly transfu sed blood produ cts have shelf lives o f just five days for pl;lteiets and 4 2 days for red blood cells," Mazza said. " As a result, blood can 't be stoc kpiled far in advan ce to m e et patient needs." Inve ntories of 0 positive and 0 negarive are now at two -thirds of the three-day supply ne eded in the region. "'We've exp ri 1ced stro ng collec tions since Jt e. but the need is consta nt, 365 days a ye ar," Mazza said. "Despite th e fact that giving blood is easy, safe and ta kes j ust abO<tt an hour, o nly 5 pe rcent of Anteri ca ns do nate blood every d year.'' '.- Robert Fleming Me~de _Alan W. Huninghake VIN TON - Robert Fleming Meade, 80, ofVinton, diea Thursday, August 10, 2000 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington , West Virginia. .;Ky. ("' He was born October 28, 191 9 at Omar, :; :. Born Dec. 18, 1951 in Ironton , son of the late R obert Huninghake, West Virginia, the son of the late Walter Meade ::and Edna She pherd Huninghake of South P oint, he was an em ployee and G eorgie Munc y M eade. ::of the CSX car shops m Raceland, Ky. He was a U.S. Army veteran who served as a ·: Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, D rcama To ney Corporal in the South Pacific and Philippines : Huninghake; a son, C raig (Susan) Hunin ghake of C hesapea ke; a Arena ofWorld War II from 1944 until 1946. ;daughter. Tracy (Morgan) Walters of Chesap eake; three g randchildren ; He served as a military policema'n in Honolu :and two siste rs, Debbie Childers of Biloxi, Miss., and Bobbi Sampson · lu, Howaii, served in the Civilian Conservatio n ; of Franklin Furnace. Corps (CCC) for two years in Greenbrie r :; He was also preceded in death by a son , To dd Alan Huninghake. County, West Virginia, and was a member of : : Services will be 2 p.m ..Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ame rican l egion Lafayette Post N o. 27 and :Sammy Cooke officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memo rial Ga rVFW Post No. 4464, both of Gallipolis. ; dens, South Point. Visitation was held in the funeral home on SaturHe retired from the Gallia County Sheriff's • day. D epartment as a Sergeant in 199 1, following 16 years of service. H e was also a po liceman in Wayne County, West Virginia, and a member -. of the Buckeye Sheriff Association . . He married Sarah Dillon Meade in 1947 in Louisa, Kentucky, and :: PATRIOT- Lenora Victoria Rice, 70, Patriot, died Friday, Aug. 11 , she preceded him in death on July .30, 1997. He was also preceded in ;2000 at her residence. death by three brothers, two sisrers and a granddaughter. ; · .Born Match 23, 1930, daughter of the late Van and lula Turn er Surviving are 12 children, Dolly (Randall) Marcum of Crum, West ;A.Idridge, she was a homemaker. Virginia , Nancy (Bill) Watson of Bidwell, Bobby (Kay) Williamson of -:· ;Surviving- are a- son, I:>o ug (Crystal) Ri ce of Hernando, Fla.; two e rum , Robert Meml" orerulfl,Bill (Maty) Williamson ofVinton, !¢lughters, Karla (Charles) Hampton and Sherry (Bill) Peck, both o f H oward M eade of C olumbus, Roger Meade ofVinton, Flem (Donna) l'atriot; seven grandchildren and five great- grandchildren; and four sis- Meade ofVint o n, R oy M eade ofVinton, Georgie B. Meade ofVinton, :~rs. Linda (Henry) Willis of Hecla , Audrey Gaskin s of Ironton , Mari e M ary (George) Pendleton ofVinton, and Sam (Gail) Meade ofVinton; ::Riggsby ofVandalia, and Eloise H ankins of H eath. 36 grandchildre n, 35 great-grandchildren and three great-great- grand: She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, C ecil R ay Rice, o n children; and two sisters, Dixie Stowe of C olorado Springs, Colorado, :Sept. 1, 1995; and by a sister, Virgie Grout. and Lydia D o rhety of Grayson, Kentucky. :. Services will b e 1 p.m. Monday in M cCoy- Moore Fune ral Home Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, August 13, 2000 in McCoy- Moore ·Wetherholt C hapel , Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson o ffi ciat- Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. :\llg. Burial will be in the Rice Family Ceme tery, Patrio t. There will be Visitatio n was held in the fun e ral home on Saturday, Augist 12, 2000 :Oo visitation . · fro m 2~4 and 7-9 p.m. • Military graveside rites will be conducted . by VFW Post No. 4464 • and Ame rican Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. ' • .-...• • ·-~= .. • •• .-.-. .·• ..• ..• ...-.. · ·~ -. • • Fair from Page AI : : baily kiddie games, kiddie trac.l <>r puUs, and a daily bicycle ·Prawing are also sched uled for :~ung fai rgoers. ::: A to tal of 24 bicycles will be ;Jiven away to you ngsters un der :J-2: A tic ket will be presented to C:_hildren at the gate, and c)lildreri : 'liUSt be prese nt at the hill stage ::f!lr the daily noo ntime drawing m :l!rder to win. : · It wo uldn 't be th e Meigs ~punty Fair w ithou t horse raej ug, and ho rses, sulkies and dnvcrs :Jtit the half- mi le ova l o n Thursday : @d Friday. <: Betwee n eve nts, fairgoe rs ca n ·:See th e han diwo rk of the ir ne igh:l>ors at a nit mbe r o f ex hibit build'ngs. :: The work of youth and senior :f air exhibitor< will be o n display :4ii the Junio r and Se mo r Fair ;:buildings, in the air-cond itioned ' l::oo n Hunters building, and in ·l he livestock barns. :; Ho rticul ture a nd domestic arts :powe r arrangements , and pho to~~ . ! aphy and pa mtmg wt ll be o n dis~ay, as will a number of Grange , e xhibits and displays fro m ot her ]-~ uth and adult co mmunity ; froup s. . . . :, Commerctal bulldmgs will be · tilled with disp lays from local : ~u.sinesses, publi c age ncies , politi: cal parties and c hurch groups. And then, of co urse, th e re 's th e food: co[[on candy, fLmne l okcs. samagc.;;, hot dog~ . lc monack·. bl oo mi ng onions an d so m ethi ng ... 's enior Citi:u m will be admitted at 110 cost ort Smiar Citizens' Dt~y, 11umday 11111il 2 p.m., and two Kiddit~ Da)'S, fM>dllfS- day and s.zturday, will allmt • children 12 and under untiluoon . .{ree admissicm . rides will cost $3 fo r childre n eac h day, including the two Kiddie D ays. Transpo rtatio n around the fairgrounds will be offered by the M eigs County Agricultural Society from noon until 9 p.m ., from the highway garage to the grandstand area at no cost. Members of the Tuppers Plains VFW post will offer golfcart transportation to the elderly and disabled . Gates open at the fairgrounds at 7 a.m . , and close at 11 p.m . HOME OXYGEN PROFESSIONALS for every taste and appeti te. Senio r C itize ns will be admitted at no cost on Senio r Ci tizens' Day. T hu rsday until 2 p.m., and two Kiddie Days, Wedn esday and Sa turday, will allow childrt•n 12 and under to be admitted free until noon. T he hand stamp for lnU •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen ·Nebulizer• •CPAP/ BIPAP Kei!A Vlelta •Free Delivery • Set Up •Reeplr8tory Therapl_. •We Bill All ln•urance• •24 Hour Emergency Service 70 Pine St. 70S E. Meln St. 1110 -llllh 7283 1 BOO 4~6 68 l·l /·10 '!Ho i• HI •1 I BOO Hn 0 •1 ' 1 l mn:I:ll•J: <TillJ:r.ll['J[•J: Holzer Health Hotline He has new "toofers" and now he' s a big boy! Help kee p him healthy and those new teeth white <Ind strong. Call the Holzer Health Hotline when qucs!H ms come up about health is,ues. A Holzer Medk-ul Center · RN is on du ty at the Hospital -6 am until2 am, 7 days u , friend who has diabetes, but he I very healthy, and he exercises. Hi ----- --~- ---·---- -·- - - ·-- ... doctor told him his cholesterol wa good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL chol'eslerol was 130. Coul diabetes have contributed to his hear attack even though his cholesterol levels were good? ANSWER Di abel es can dramatically increase your chance o a heart attack or stroke, and may hav very well been the culprit in you friend 's case. Eighty perccn~ o diabetics die prematurely from etthc a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetic are at an increased risk of a hear attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels which increase blood press ure an increase the risk of clonmg disord~rs Diabetics also produce a smaller more dense, LDL cholesterol, whic is more able to penetrate the vessel and lead to a blood clot. Also accordin~ to the American Diabetic Assoc iat1on guide lines, the LD cholesterol level in a diabetic shoul be less than 100. What appears to b a normal cholesterol level in. diabetic may in fact not be, sine diabetics produce a diffe rent type: o cholesterol, which is more lethal. normal blood test for cholesterol wit not detect this more lethal type. , At the Cholesterol Ce nter, I g1v ex t ~ a special ancntion to .diabe.ti patients an'd treat all the vanous ns factors in cluding Ibi s newl di scovered, more lethal LD choleste rol. I monitor all my diabcli patients closely, se roget her, we can significanrly red uce thei r risk o premature death. Coli today foro free heort ottaok and stroke rbk asse.s.sment. ' • ------- ---------------~ • IHIC ac • 1sease ro • .• \ '•< You may qualify for testing and evaluation at: NO COST TO YOU!!!! " R II!du c lna JIOUr rl&k of 'h• II,.II!Jtpll!t:l#ld-;. 2500 Jeffers on Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25 5 50 304-675-1675 pu.iol u.U- rtis ing You: Hav.e A · earang Loss • Are you or have you been a: Coal Miner Welder Insulator Chemical Worker Carpenter Call For A l • ~7 Point" Professional Hearing Test & .consultation Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis· Spring Valley Plaza Ca/1441·1971 or (BOO) 434-4194 FREE Professional He~ring Test 100 toward the purchase of any advanced technology hearing instrument Valid thru 811812000 Mel Mock BC.HIS • • Wllh Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION - I have a 42-year ol For an swers to your me dical ques tid.n abo ut hea rt auac ks and strokes, ma iltht to th e Robert M. Ho lley C holes terol ' Center at the address be low. i\.\"k _ \ 'oll rph y.l·icitlll ahrmr 1 " Heart Matters ... in Point Pleasant. week. nu dicarion concerns .. I No Obligation • No Pressure He's So Proud!! &unbll!' ~hilrt ·&tnlind • Page A7 Holley Cholesterol Center, locate Lenora Victoria Rice .. wv To give blood, individuals must be at least 17 or older, weigh at least 105 pounds and be in ge nerally good health . People can gene rally do nate blood eve ry 56 days, Mazza sa id. Doctor Robert Holley is the area only cholesterol specialist, iJ Athrrothrombotic Diseast Specialist, which means he has h' special trtJining, and is an expert'in identifying and treating all tL various risk fa ctors that lead to; heart attack or stroke. Docto Holley operates' tile Robert ¥· .: SOUTH POINT - Alan W. Huninghake, 48, South Po int , died .::Thursday, Aug. I 0, 2000 in Kings Daughters M edical Center, Ashland, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, • I I I I '' • ' Do you have: Emphysema Black Lung.· Asthma I '• If you answered yes to any of the above questions, contact Holzer Clinic's Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic to determine your eligibility. Black Lung Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 7 40-446-5244 tn I'll' lu 1/: erd i11 ic. com �. - Pt~ge A8 • a.unba!' G:imtl ·&rnlinrl Sunday, July 30 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Finn recalls eye drops WASHINGTON (AP) - An Oregon company is recalling eye . drops because of fears they may be contaminated with a bacteria that can cause severe eye injury, federal regulators said friday. · Rich Distributing of Portland, Ore., made the drops, sold under the name Rich's MSM Eye & Ear Drops. There were no immediate repor!S of injuries. the food and Drug Administration said. The product was sold in 1-ounce containers over the Intetnet and at retail locations nationwide. Company spokesman John Rich said slightly more than 100 bottles are in circulation, and customers can return them to the company for a .full refund. An fDA analysis found the drops could be contaminated with yeast and Pseudomonas fluorescens, bacteria that in some cases C:an cause sight-threatening injury. The FDA urges people who have used the product to contact their physicians. · For more information, consumers can call the FDA consumer ~formation line at 888-463-6332. ' · GOP pushes for surplus benefit WASHINGTON (AP) - · The budget surplus should be returned to American taxpayers, Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa ., said Saturday. . Santorum, speaking in the weekly GOP radio address, said two pieces of legislation passed this year by the. Republican-controlled Congress would have given some tax relief to American families. One bill aimed at the so-call ed marriage penalty has already been vetoed by President Clinton, an a veto threat hangs over another bill that would eliminate the estate tax. Clinton has argued that the tax cuts would cause deficits, and that just as many married couples benefit from a quirk in the tax code as pay more. He has also characterized an esta te tax cut as a benefit for the rich. Santorum said some survivors are force d to sell off family farms and small businesses to pay the estate tax. "Families that work together to build a busirress should be able to pass it on to their children," he said. "Local, family owned business enrich our towns, small commu nities and cities with new jobs and new opportunities." Santorum is running for chairman of the Republican Conference, the No. 3 leadership spot in the Senate majority, assuming he wins a second term in the November election . Sen. Paul Coverdell, R - Ga., who died last month, had announced plans to · run for chairman to replace Sen. Connie Mack, R-fla ., who is not seeking re-election in November. Charges filed in alleged beating FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A police officer was charged With assault Friday for allege dly beating a deaf-mute, homeless man while the man was handcuffed. (I Officer Alfonzo Whittington, 23, faffi charges of misdemeanor assault on a handi capped person, according to warrants. Police say Whittington pushed Dennis Ray Hunt, 40, off of a bench and the punched him several times as he was arresting him July 31 for allegedly assaulting a woman. Poor schools recieve more Federal dollars . • WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's poorest sc hoolc hildren are getting more federal dollars than ever, but more than half of che money set aside for teaching · is spent on aides instead of certified educators. the Education Department said Friday. The department's report examim{d how funds are spent in six federal education projects, including the S8 billion worth of Title I grants meant to give lowincome and other disadvantaged children computers, lessons and teachers. The three -decade-old program has raised controversy in • recent years because many distriers - woefully short of a qualhave ified teaching pool resorted to hiring th e aides instead. Friday's report said those aides spent 30 percent of their time teaching classes without a teacher present. This spr ing. Congressional auditors said most states that share the funds cou ld not account for how weU lowin come or non- native-English speaking children improve on their tests or other lessons - a main mission of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act that governs the grant programs. Still , Education Secretary Richard Riley said Friday that the fimds make up "for support that often fa lls short." "Critical federal funds are reaching the neediest children," he said. Sky l"~n '-, ~.!p~.~.~ League Schedule League ............................................ Meet.................... Bowl Monday Night Men ......................... 6:00 8-28-00 .......... 6:30 8-28-00 Monday Mixed ................................6:00 8-21-00 Alley Cats (lues morn Tues. Morning Women ................. . Food land ..............................:' ·.::-•;,~~0 Wednesday Men1 .....,....~.. ~......~ .. \:· Pinsplitters (Wed. Swingers (Thur. Mom Woihfnl Thur.• NightMen ....~~~~ Skyliners (Men u~ Bowling Belles''-'""""" lftonanl x Sat. Night Jr. Loretta Young dead at 87 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Loretta Young, the elegant beauty whose acting career extended from silent movies to television and included an Academy Award for best actress in "The farmer's Daughter:· died Saturday of ovarian cancer, her longtime agent and friend Norman Brokaw said. She was 87. Young died at the home of her sister Georgiana Montalban and actor Ricardo Montalban early Saturday morning, said Brokaw, her agent for 50 years and chairman of the William M orris "She was .:1n incredible l.:~dy," Agency. "She was an incredible lady;• Brokaw said. " I learned from her that if you can handle yourself with class and dignity, you can work as long as you want in this business." Both on and off the screen, Young presented the image of serene uprightness. In 88 movies dating from 1927 to 1953, she invariably played the strong-willed heroine with firm principles. CHRIST ACA~EMV NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS PRE-K-12 When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education. Providing Excellence in Christian Education Since 1976. Pre-K-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program- Extracurricular Activities " Non-Doctrinal- Non-Discriminatory Admits students of any ra.ce, color, creed, national or ethnic origin. Conveniently and attractively located in Christ Episcopal Church CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDlnONAL INFORMAllON CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675-1559 NOTICE OF NONDISCRIM INATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS OF CHRIST ACADEMY LTD. Christ Academy school admits students of any race. color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis or race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its eductional policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered · programs. Dated this 8th day of August, 2001) ~~~T' Christ Academy, Ltd . a West Virginia corporation '\ Inside: . Dr. Sam: Golden Age of Sports, Page B2 College Football Preview, Page B4 Tri-County Notebook, Page B6 In the Open: Tips for hunters, Page BB · Page Bl Sund~. SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Local drivers excel at Kanawha Valley SOUTHSIDE Winners were crow ned in four classes last Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class, Randall Tredow (Camaro) ofWellston, O hio, won with a 5.83 di al-in tim e, running a 5.844 ET at 11 5.09 mph .J.C. Motes, of Logan, W.Va., finished second with hi s '73 Duster. He dialed-in a 7.00 and ran 6.990 at 95 .73 mph. In th e Modified Class, Bob Sheaves ('66 Nova) of Marietta, Ohio, won with 'a 6.44 dial-in time, running a 6.483 ET at 102.21 mph. Greg Sauvage of Pomeroy, O hio, fini shed second with his '70 Nova. He dial ed-in a 7.04 and ran a 7.225 at 93.51 mph . In the Pure Street C lass, Scott Math eny ('73 Ouster) of Vienn a, W.Va. , won with a 7.50 dial- in, running a 7.561 ET at 87.02 mph. Earl Adkins, Sr., of Eleanor, W.Va. , finished second with his 'B4 S- 10. H e dialed-i n a 9. IS and ran a 9.294 at 73.75 mph. finally, in th e Jr. Dragster C lass, Charley Betts (S pitzer) of HU!itington, W.Va., took first with a 7.93 dial-in, running a 7.967 at 80.47 mph. Second went to Derek Baum of Pomeroy, O hio. His '95 Spitzer ran 8.708 (against a 8.71 dial-in) at 73.66 mph. NASCAR families understand sport's dangers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard Petty, an d Kenny Irwin died this deaths in NASCAR since 1991. While " It is an evolutionary pro cess and we'll Napcy And.retti didn't need much time seaso n in crashes during practi ce at New erlgineering improvements - roll cages. co ntinue to speak with the developers to to see th e downside of marrying a race · Hampshire International Speedway. roof flaps and inner- liner tires - have determine the best way to handle it," he driver. T he drivers were ki lled eight weeks made the cars safer, there's only so much a said. In 1987, she and hu sba nd John were on apart in the same spot - Turn 3 - on the body can take slamming at ISO mph or NASCAR now requires devices to pretheir honeymoon in California, where he 1.058-mile oval. Stuck throttl es are wioe- more into a con1:rete wall. vent throttles from sticlking and on-off drove a sprint car at Ascot Park Speedway, ly believed to be responsible, although Winston Cup star Rusty Wallace likes switches on the steering wheels within a dirt track in Gardena. This was no NASCAR is still trying to determine the the idea of using foam barriers, especially reach of the driver's thumb. rom antic getaway, but it was an unforge t- cause of the crashes that have had a deep at relatively flat tracks like New HampStill, the· sport will continue to scare tabl e night. ' shire. Barriers, by design, would soften the some. impact on the racing community. " He flipped a few times down the "I was shocked," said Nancy, whose hus- · impact. But some worry t)lat debris from "I know women w ho can't handle it," straightaway," Nancy recalled. " 1 was in the band drives th e No. 43 car for Petty the barriers would spew over the track, Nancy Andretti says. "There are no preinfield watc hing and he did it ' right in Enterprises. "You look at those statistics causing problems for other drivers. co nceptions; no pie in the sky. front of me. and that's not going to happen for a long, Heeding the concerns of drivers like. "This is what he does, what he loves.' ~ "He didn 't get hurt ." long time. I neve r thought it could happen Wallace, NASCAR senior vice president Michael Waltrip's wife, Buffy, has her But drivers are sometimes killed. Adam so close togethe~.... It can happen ." Mike Helton said there are several options Petty, the grandso n of racing gre at There have been seven on-track driver under consideration. Please see NASCAR. Pap 82 FAMILIAR FACE · .· ·' ·· •· ' Savings On All New Cars, Trucks, Vans J McDyess takes Duncan's Olympic slot selection last season. Clemens It Yanks agree on big deal ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Roger Clemens· and the New York Yankees agreed to a $30.9 m il1 ion , three-year contract exte nsoo n. announcing a deal that had been rumored ever since he ' joined th e team. ' C lemens, 38, had been eligible for free agency after this seaso n. Now, th e· five - time Cy Youn g winner ca n remain in pinstripe s through 2003. C lemens gets a $5 million signirlg bonus - $2 .5 million pay01ble BENGAL BACKER - Cincinnati running back Corey Dillon shows support for his teammates during Fri· day's 31-16 loss to Atlanta. Dillon did not play in the game. (AP) next vear a nd $2.5 million in Reds rally to defeat Chicago 2002 ·_ plus yearly sala ries of $7.8 million in 2001, S7.R million in 2002 01nd SJ(J.3 m illion in 2003. ., The right- hand er ha s th e option of opting out of the third year, in which case he would become eligible for free agency. But even if he chooses to opt out, he would be paid the S10.3 million. cavs sign Coles C LEVELAND (AP) - The C: Ievelaml c .. vali ers sign ed tOyear guard Bimbo Coles to a co n. tract Saturday. Coles, 32, spent last season \Vith the Atlanta Hawks where he averaged 8.1 points in 80 games, including 54 starts. The 6-2 free agent has career averages of R.7 poi nts and 4.3 assists. Coles was drafted in the second round of th e 1990 draft. H e played 5 1/ 2 seasons in Miamo and 3 1/ 2 with Golden Store. Terms of his contract were not disclosed . 1100 ... c.b IOOIModelt: lebno ar u Low • 0.8" Pltll --Come See: Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Nell Peifer, .Jamie Adamson, .Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, .John Saunders, and Sherman Green. •n t)u d1ty Way ofDoing Business" 252 Upper River Rd. O•lllpolla, Ohio 45831 (740) 448·0842 or Toll Free 1·800-448·0842 Or Email ue at: superdodge@voyager.net Rebetee And Flnence Retee to end of Term Choeen. Ready, set. hut! The Sunday Times-Sentinel's prep football coverage beg ins Au g. 27 1 •• Falcons cage Bengals ATLANTA (A P) The cons a 10-6 first-halflead w het) Atlanta Falcons accomplished he completed 2 of 18 pas~es what they wanted to in th eir for 177 yards, mcluding a 38third exhibition game. yard scoring pass to Brian Tljey remained unbeaten Finneran. The Bengals blew the with) a 31- 16 victory over the coverage on the play, leaving C incinnati Bengal< on . Friday Finneran was all alone inside night , but even tno re important, the five. Jamal Anderson finally carried The Bengals (0-2) rallied to the ball for the first time in take a 16- 10 lead on Neil almost a year. Rackers' 41 -yard field goal with Although Anderson played 2:47 left in the third qua~ter and only one quarter and gained no Scott Mitchell's 5-yard keeper yards on five carries, coach Dan with 11 minutes left. Reeves seemed. pleased. Danny Kanell, intercepted at "You don'1 just go ou t all of a the Bengal< one in the third sudden and pick up where you quarter, then moved the Falcons lefr off," Reeves said. "He has a 74 yards in nine plays to regain couple of more games to get his the lead on a 14-yard scoring timing down, but he did some pass to Eugene Baker with 6:41 good things catching the ball to play. and being in the right places" The Kanell-Bake r combo Anderson felt no pain in his connected on passes of 13 and -surgically repaireu righr kn·ee:-~ 15 yari:l.< earlier in-thedrive, ana " It's not sore right now and Kanell also hir Ronnie Harris that's a good sign, a really good on a 31-yard pass. sign," he said. " I think I was a Th e Falcons quickly put the • little anxious. I sped up some of game away. our things we were trying to do, Rookie Anthony M idget of trying to make so mething hap- Virginia Tech intercepted Scott pen,just trying to do something Covington's pass and return ed it exciting." . . 48 yards for a touchdown with The Bcngals had tlieir stat 5:46 remaining, and just over running back in uniform for the three minutes later, Winslow first time this preseason. Corey Oliver turned Kane\l's screen Dillon ended his holdo ut this pass into a 42-yard scoring play. week and joined the team for O liver's score was , set up by the flight to Atlanta, but didn't Mark Simoneau's interception. play. Morten Andersen kicked a "Clearly, we have a lot of 34-yard field goal for the faiwork to do," coach Bruce cons in the opening quarter Cosier said . "I think they threw after Rackers gave the Bengals a for almost 400 yards (actually 3-0 lead on a 47-y.ard field goal 355) un us. We had no pass rush just over three minutes into the and they kept hitting corner b"'me. DENVER (AP) - Antoni o M cOyess was chosen to rep)ace injured Tim Duncan on th e 'U.S. O lympic basketball team. M e Dyess has averaged 17 . I points and 8.1 rebounds per game since being sdect~d. b.y the_ Los Angel es C lipp ers as th e second overall pick in the 1995 NBA draft. He was traded to the N ugge ts that year and went on to become a third-team ali- NBA ... Au1ust 13, 2000 C HI CAGO (AP) - patterns on us. That's what I C incinnati's other score was a saw." C hris Chandler gave the Fal - 20-yard field goal by Doug Pelfrey. PAUL BROWN STADIUM Bengals .new digs more than they deserve C IN C INNATI (AP)- Born C incin- of political controvc:rsy and bui lt at taxpayer expense, the new Cincinnati Benga ls stadium ruti manager Jack M cKeon has no idea why the Reds do so well when they're behind. Maybe it's a challenge. Maybe they need a it's something they're eating. Whatever it is, it work s. After Chicago Cubs starter Kevin Tapani !eli in the eighth inning with a kne e injury, Ken Griffey Jr., Dmitri Yo ung and Pokey Reese homered off reliever Steve Rain as the Reds ralhed for a 6-4 victory Friday. It was th eir 31st co meback victory. "We're a club that's tough from th e si..ch inning o n," McKeon sa id. "Guys come back to offers football's worst team a home with luxurious to u ches. The grass at Paul Bro\~n Stadium won 't b~ gret·ner than at Cinergy Field, but it will be real turf. N o longer sharing a 30-yearold stadium with the Cincinnati Reds, the Bengals will play amid a lo t more orange and black tiger logos. The tiger tmage is embroidered into the fab ric seat backs of the private boxes. It is on tables in eating an~as. h is displayed on ohe rubber-like floor tht· clubhouse and gt't in to their of a combination gym and din- Wh eaties. I don't know what it SEE YAI - Ken Griffey Jr. homered 'in the eighth inning to lift the IS ." Sammy Sosa hit his 36th home Reds past the Cubs Friday. (AP) ' run , tying Cary Sheffield for till' major league l.ead, but •:;dn't win this game," Sosa sa id. "It danger of being shut ou t for th e matt~. as the Cubs squand red a doesn 't happen and we're like, first time this seaso n . ButTapani , 'Wow.' "We let that one get who has had tendinitis all season 4-0 lead, . and aggravated it w hen he " It was one of those days you away." Tapani pitched st·ven sc.:ore less think you have the opportunity. in g hall, where players can exercise, play basketball and be fed few innings to warm up. Maybt> We're thinking we're go ing ' to innin gs, and the R eds were in Plaase see Reds, Paae 82 between workouts . Video boards over th e north and sout h end zones can flash images fmm the country's orher pro football games - or show a Be ngal t'iger "j umpin g" to two sideline scoreboards. The Bengals begin their uc:w era Aug. 19 with a preseason. game against the Chicago Bears, leaving behind a 1990s de cade in w hich they set a National Football Leagu e record for losses by a franchise . Paul Brown Stadium , named tor the Bengals' founder, is not luxuri ous throughout. While tlte club level has padded seats an_d seat backs, genera] admission fans enter through concrete concourses to hard plastic seats and have spartan restrooms. Seat prices range from $35, up $1 fl1m last year, to SSO, up from S a year ago. n the leased private boxes, su ites are each fitted with two teleVision set s, private eating areas and sliding windows that eith er let in oufside air or shut inclement weather. Team executives have suites out overlooki ng the Ohio River. The game-film viewing room resembles a lecture hall at an elite private college. Cincinnati lawyer Timothy Please sH Stadium, Pltp as • ' �. - Pt~ge A8 • a.unba!' G:imtl ·&rnlinrl Sunday, July 30 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Finn recalls eye drops WASHINGTON (AP) - An Oregon company is recalling eye . drops because of fears they may be contaminated with a bacteria that can cause severe eye injury, federal regulators said friday. · Rich Distributing of Portland, Ore., made the drops, sold under the name Rich's MSM Eye & Ear Drops. There were no immediate repor!S of injuries. the food and Drug Administration said. The product was sold in 1-ounce containers over the Intetnet and at retail locations nationwide. Company spokesman John Rich said slightly more than 100 bottles are in circulation, and customers can return them to the company for a .full refund. An fDA analysis found the drops could be contaminated with yeast and Pseudomonas fluorescens, bacteria that in some cases C:an cause sight-threatening injury. The FDA urges people who have used the product to contact their physicians. · For more information, consumers can call the FDA consumer ~formation line at 888-463-6332. ' · GOP pushes for surplus benefit WASHINGTON (AP) - · The budget surplus should be returned to American taxpayers, Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa ., said Saturday. . Santorum, speaking in the weekly GOP radio address, said two pieces of legislation passed this year by the. Republican-controlled Congress would have given some tax relief to American families. One bill aimed at the so-call ed marriage penalty has already been vetoed by President Clinton, an a veto threat hangs over another bill that would eliminate the estate tax. Clinton has argued that the tax cuts would cause deficits, and that just as many married couples benefit from a quirk in the tax code as pay more. He has also characterized an esta te tax cut as a benefit for the rich. Santorum said some survivors are force d to sell off family farms and small businesses to pay the estate tax. "Families that work together to build a busirress should be able to pass it on to their children," he said. "Local, family owned business enrich our towns, small commu nities and cities with new jobs and new opportunities." Santorum is running for chairman of the Republican Conference, the No. 3 leadership spot in the Senate majority, assuming he wins a second term in the November election . Sen. Paul Coverdell, R - Ga., who died last month, had announced plans to · run for chairman to replace Sen. Connie Mack, R-fla ., who is not seeking re-election in November. Charges filed in alleged beating FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A police officer was charged With assault Friday for allege dly beating a deaf-mute, homeless man while the man was handcuffed. (I Officer Alfonzo Whittington, 23, faffi charges of misdemeanor assault on a handi capped person, according to warrants. Police say Whittington pushed Dennis Ray Hunt, 40, off of a bench and the punched him several times as he was arresting him July 31 for allegedly assaulting a woman. Poor schools recieve more Federal dollars . • WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's poorest sc hoolc hildren are getting more federal dollars than ever, but more than half of che money set aside for teaching · is spent on aides instead of certified educators. the Education Department said Friday. The department's report examim{d how funds are spent in six federal education projects, including the S8 billion worth of Title I grants meant to give lowincome and other disadvantaged children computers, lessons and teachers. The three -decade-old program has raised controversy in • recent years because many distriers - woefully short of a qualhave ified teaching pool resorted to hiring th e aides instead. Friday's report said those aides spent 30 percent of their time teaching classes without a teacher present. This spr ing. Congressional auditors said most states that share the funds cou ld not account for how weU lowin come or non- native-English speaking children improve on their tests or other lessons - a main mission of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act that governs the grant programs. Still , Education Secretary Richard Riley said Friday that the fimds make up "for support that often fa lls short." "Critical federal funds are reaching the neediest children," he said. Sky l"~n '-, ~.!p~.~.~ League Schedule League ............................................ Meet.................... Bowl Monday Night Men ......................... 6:00 8-28-00 .......... 6:30 8-28-00 Monday Mixed ................................6:00 8-21-00 Alley Cats (lues morn Tues. Morning Women ................. . Food land ..............................:' ·.::-•;,~~0 Wednesday Men1 .....,....~.. ~......~ .. \:· Pinsplitters (Wed. Swingers (Thur. Mom Woihfnl Thur.• NightMen ....~~~~ Skyliners (Men u~ Bowling Belles''-'""""" lftonanl x Sat. Night Jr. Loretta Young dead at 87 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Loretta Young, the elegant beauty whose acting career extended from silent movies to television and included an Academy Award for best actress in "The farmer's Daughter:· died Saturday of ovarian cancer, her longtime agent and friend Norman Brokaw said. She was 87. Young died at the home of her sister Georgiana Montalban and actor Ricardo Montalban early Saturday morning, said Brokaw, her agent for 50 years and chairman of the William M orris "She was .:1n incredible l.:~dy," Agency. "She was an incredible lady;• Brokaw said. " I learned from her that if you can handle yourself with class and dignity, you can work as long as you want in this business." Both on and off the screen, Young presented the image of serene uprightness. In 88 movies dating from 1927 to 1953, she invariably played the strong-willed heroine with firm principles. CHRIST ACA~EMV NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS PRE-K-12 When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education. Providing Excellence in Christian Education Since 1976. Pre-K-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program- Extracurricular Activities " Non-Doctrinal- Non-Discriminatory Admits students of any ra.ce, color, creed, national or ethnic origin. Conveniently and attractively located in Christ Episcopal Church CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDlnONAL INFORMAllON CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675-1559 NOTICE OF NONDISCRIM INATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS OF CHRIST ACADEMY LTD. Christ Academy school admits students of any race. color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis or race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its eductional policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered · programs. Dated this 8th day of August, 2001) ~~~T' Christ Academy, Ltd . a West Virginia corporation '\ Inside: . Dr. Sam: Golden Age of Sports, Page B2 College Football Preview, Page B4 Tri-County Notebook, Page B6 In the Open: Tips for hunters, Page BB · Page Bl Sund~. SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Local drivers excel at Kanawha Valley SOUTHSIDE Winners were crow ned in four classes last Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class, Randall Tredow (Camaro) ofWellston, O hio, won with a 5.83 di al-in tim e, running a 5.844 ET at 11 5.09 mph .J.C. Motes, of Logan, W.Va., finished second with hi s '73 Duster. He dialed-in a 7.00 and ran 6.990 at 95 .73 mph. In th e Modified Class, Bob Sheaves ('66 Nova) of Marietta, Ohio, won with 'a 6.44 dial-in time, running a 6.483 ET at 102.21 mph. Greg Sauvage of Pomeroy, O hio, fini shed second with his '70 Nova. He dial ed-in a 7.04 and ran a 7.225 at 93.51 mph . In the Pure Street C lass, Scott Math eny ('73 Ouster) of Vienn a, W.Va. , won with a 7.50 dial- in, running a 7.561 ET at 87.02 mph. Earl Adkins, Sr., of Eleanor, W.Va. , finished second with his 'B4 S- 10. H e dialed-i n a 9. IS and ran a 9.294 at 73.75 mph. finally, in th e Jr. Dragster C lass, Charley Betts (S pitzer) of HU!itington, W.Va., took first with a 7.93 dial-in, running a 7.967 at 80.47 mph. Second went to Derek Baum of Pomeroy, O hio. His '95 Spitzer ran 8.708 (against a 8.71 dial-in) at 73.66 mph. NASCAR families understand sport's dangers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard Petty, an d Kenny Irwin died this deaths in NASCAR since 1991. While " It is an evolutionary pro cess and we'll Napcy And.retti didn't need much time seaso n in crashes during practi ce at New erlgineering improvements - roll cages. co ntinue to speak with the developers to to see th e downside of marrying a race · Hampshire International Speedway. roof flaps and inner- liner tires - have determine the best way to handle it," he driver. T he drivers were ki lled eight weeks made the cars safer, there's only so much a said. In 1987, she and hu sba nd John were on apart in the same spot - Turn 3 - on the body can take slamming at ISO mph or NASCAR now requires devices to pretheir honeymoon in California, where he 1.058-mile oval. Stuck throttl es are wioe- more into a con1:rete wall. vent throttles from sticlking and on-off drove a sprint car at Ascot Park Speedway, ly believed to be responsible, although Winston Cup star Rusty Wallace likes switches on the steering wheels within a dirt track in Gardena. This was no NASCAR is still trying to determine the the idea of using foam barriers, especially reach of the driver's thumb. rom antic getaway, but it was an unforge t- cause of the crashes that have had a deep at relatively flat tracks like New HampStill, the· sport will continue to scare tabl e night. ' shire. Barriers, by design, would soften the some. impact on the racing community. " He flipped a few times down the "I was shocked," said Nancy, whose hus- · impact. But some worry t)lat debris from "I know women w ho can't handle it," straightaway," Nancy recalled. " 1 was in the band drives th e No. 43 car for Petty the barriers would spew over the track, Nancy Andretti says. "There are no preinfield watc hing and he did it ' right in Enterprises. "You look at those statistics causing problems for other drivers. co nceptions; no pie in the sky. front of me. and that's not going to happen for a long, Heeding the concerns of drivers like. "This is what he does, what he loves.' ~ "He didn 't get hurt ." long time. I neve r thought it could happen Wallace, NASCAR senior vice president Michael Waltrip's wife, Buffy, has her But drivers are sometimes killed. Adam so close togethe~.... It can happen ." Mike Helton said there are several options Petty, the grandso n of racing gre at There have been seven on-track driver under consideration. Please see NASCAR. Pap 82 FAMILIAR FACE · .· ·' ·· •· ' Savings On All New Cars, Trucks, Vans J McDyess takes Duncan's Olympic slot selection last season. Clemens It Yanks agree on big deal ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Roger Clemens· and the New York Yankees agreed to a $30.9 m il1 ion , three-year contract exte nsoo n. announcing a deal that had been rumored ever since he ' joined th e team. ' C lemens, 38, had been eligible for free agency after this seaso n. Now, th e· five - time Cy Youn g winner ca n remain in pinstripe s through 2003. C lemens gets a $5 million signirlg bonus - $2 .5 million pay01ble BENGAL BACKER - Cincinnati running back Corey Dillon shows support for his teammates during Fri· day's 31-16 loss to Atlanta. Dillon did not play in the game. (AP) next vear a nd $2.5 million in Reds rally to defeat Chicago 2002 ·_ plus yearly sala ries of $7.8 million in 2001, S7.R million in 2002 01nd SJ(J.3 m illion in 2003. ., The right- hand er ha s th e option of opting out of the third year, in which case he would become eligible for free agency. But even if he chooses to opt out, he would be paid the S10.3 million. cavs sign Coles C LEVELAND (AP) - The C: Ievelaml c .. vali ers sign ed tOyear guard Bimbo Coles to a co n. tract Saturday. Coles, 32, spent last season \Vith the Atlanta Hawks where he averaged 8.1 points in 80 games, including 54 starts. The 6-2 free agent has career averages of R.7 poi nts and 4.3 assists. Coles was drafted in the second round of th e 1990 draft. H e played 5 1/ 2 seasons in Miamo and 3 1/ 2 with Golden Store. Terms of his contract were not disclosed . 1100 ... c.b IOOIModelt: lebno ar u Low • 0.8" Pltll --Come See: Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Nell Peifer, .Jamie Adamson, .Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, .John Saunders, and Sherman Green. •n t)u d1ty Way ofDoing Business" 252 Upper River Rd. O•lllpolla, Ohio 45831 (740) 448·0842 or Toll Free 1·800-448·0842 Or Email ue at: superdodge@voyager.net Rebetee And Flnence Retee to end of Term Choeen. Ready, set. hut! The Sunday Times-Sentinel's prep football coverage beg ins Au g. 27 1 •• Falcons cage Bengals ATLANTA (A P) The cons a 10-6 first-halflead w het) Atlanta Falcons accomplished he completed 2 of 18 pas~es what they wanted to in th eir for 177 yards, mcluding a 38third exhibition game. yard scoring pass to Brian Tljey remained unbeaten Finneran. The Bengals blew the with) a 31- 16 victory over the coverage on the play, leaving C incinnati Bengal< on . Friday Finneran was all alone inside night , but even tno re important, the five. Jamal Anderson finally carried The Bengals (0-2) rallied to the ball for the first time in take a 16- 10 lead on Neil almost a year. Rackers' 41 -yard field goal with Although Anderson played 2:47 left in the third qua~ter and only one quarter and gained no Scott Mitchell's 5-yard keeper yards on five carries, coach Dan with 11 minutes left. Reeves seemed. pleased. Danny Kanell, intercepted at "You don'1 just go ou t all of a the Bengal< one in the third sudden and pick up where you quarter, then moved the Falcons lefr off," Reeves said. "He has a 74 yards in nine plays to regain couple of more games to get his the lead on a 14-yard scoring timing down, but he did some pass to Eugene Baker with 6:41 good things catching the ball to play. and being in the right places" The Kanell-Bake r combo Anderson felt no pain in his connected on passes of 13 and -surgically repaireu righr kn·ee:-~ 15 yari:l.< earlier in-thedrive, ana " It's not sore right now and Kanell also hir Ronnie Harris that's a good sign, a really good on a 31-yard pass. sign," he said. " I think I was a Th e Falcons quickly put the • little anxious. I sped up some of game away. our things we were trying to do, Rookie Anthony M idget of trying to make so mething hap- Virginia Tech intercepted Scott pen,just trying to do something Covington's pass and return ed it exciting." . . 48 yards for a touchdown with The Bcngals had tlieir stat 5:46 remaining, and just over running back in uniform for the three minutes later, Winslow first time this preseason. Corey Oliver turned Kane\l's screen Dillon ended his holdo ut this pass into a 42-yard scoring play. week and joined the team for O liver's score was , set up by the flight to Atlanta, but didn't Mark Simoneau's interception. play. Morten Andersen kicked a "Clearly, we have a lot of 34-yard field goal for the faiwork to do," coach Bruce cons in the opening quarter Cosier said . "I think they threw after Rackers gave the Bengals a for almost 400 yards (actually 3-0 lead on a 47-y.ard field goal 355) un us. We had no pass rush just over three minutes into the and they kept hitting corner b"'me. DENVER (AP) - Antoni o M cOyess was chosen to rep)ace injured Tim Duncan on th e 'U.S. O lympic basketball team. M e Dyess has averaged 17 . I points and 8.1 rebounds per game since being sdect~d. b.y the_ Los Angel es C lipp ers as th e second overall pick in the 1995 NBA draft. He was traded to the N ugge ts that year and went on to become a third-team ali- NBA ... Au1ust 13, 2000 C HI CAGO (AP) - patterns on us. That's what I C incinnati's other score was a saw." C hris Chandler gave the Fal - 20-yard field goal by Doug Pelfrey. PAUL BROWN STADIUM Bengals .new digs more than they deserve C IN C INNATI (AP)- Born C incin- of political controvc:rsy and bui lt at taxpayer expense, the new Cincinnati Benga ls stadium ruti manager Jack M cKeon has no idea why the Reds do so well when they're behind. Maybe it's a challenge. Maybe they need a it's something they're eating. Whatever it is, it work s. After Chicago Cubs starter Kevin Tapani !eli in the eighth inning with a kne e injury, Ken Griffey Jr., Dmitri Yo ung and Pokey Reese homered off reliever Steve Rain as the Reds ralhed for a 6-4 victory Friday. It was th eir 31st co meback victory. "We're a club that's tough from th e si..ch inning o n," McKeon sa id. "Guys come back to offers football's worst team a home with luxurious to u ches. The grass at Paul Bro\~n Stadium won 't b~ gret·ner than at Cinergy Field, but it will be real turf. N o longer sharing a 30-yearold stadium with the Cincinnati Reds, the Bengals will play amid a lo t more orange and black tiger logos. The tiger tmage is embroidered into the fab ric seat backs of the private boxes. It is on tables in eating an~as. h is displayed on ohe rubber-like floor tht· clubhouse and gt't in to their of a combination gym and din- Wh eaties. I don't know what it SEE YAI - Ken Griffey Jr. homered 'in the eighth inning to lift the IS ." Sammy Sosa hit his 36th home Reds past the Cubs Friday. (AP) ' run , tying Cary Sheffield for till' major league l.ead, but •:;dn't win this game," Sosa sa id. "It danger of being shut ou t for th e matt~. as the Cubs squand red a doesn 't happen and we're like, first time this seaso n . ButTapani , 'Wow.' "We let that one get who has had tendinitis all season 4-0 lead, . and aggravated it w hen he " It was one of those days you away." Tapani pitched st·ven sc.:ore less think you have the opportunity. in g hall, where players can exercise, play basketball and be fed few innings to warm up. Maybt> We're thinking we're go ing ' to innin gs, and the R eds were in Plaase see Reds, Paae 82 between workouts . Video boards over th e north and sout h end zones can flash images fmm the country's orher pro football games - or show a Be ngal t'iger "j umpin g" to two sideline scoreboards. The Bengals begin their uc:w era Aug. 19 with a preseason. game against the Chicago Bears, leaving behind a 1990s de cade in w hich they set a National Football Leagu e record for losses by a franchise . Paul Brown Stadium , named tor the Bengals' founder, is not luxuri ous throughout. While tlte club level has padded seats an_d seat backs, genera] admission fans enter through concrete concourses to hard plastic seats and have spartan restrooms. Seat prices range from $35, up $1 fl1m last year, to SSO, up from S a year ago. n the leased private boxes, su ites are each fitted with two teleVision set s, private eating areas and sliding windows that eith er let in oufside air or shut inclement weather. Team executives have suites out overlooki ng the Ohio River. The game-film viewing room resembles a lecture hall at an elite private college. Cincinnati lawyer Timothy Please sH Stadium, Pltp as • ' �' 0 1':1 " -. ~ llllge B2 • 6unbap Q:imu -ittntinrl Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • folnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13, 2000 .. TODAY' -S ·scOREBOARD ~,illo ,, _,., ..a-: .. r ~ shampoos? ~ · I only bring this up because I always t receive books as part of my · profession ~ and as holiday gifts. One of the nice thing< about my job is ' the frequency and variety of books I i- receive to review. I love to read. Free ; books and times to read are two of the ~ many perks of my job. ~ Getting paid for doing a job I love is :. probably the biggest perk. My mother-in-law is quite envious of me in this respect. She impresses her .; poetry group by telling them about the :: son-in-law who gets free books. :· Naturally, ·it's not me but the books :' that impress them. f Of course, I am always grateful to ••: receive books as gifts from my family and } friends. So it didn't surprise me when I !; received rwo new sports books last ~ !· month. ~: This time, however, they are more spe·, cia! than I could imagine. My sister sent me an autographed copy , of Doris Kearns Goodwin's "Wait Till t· ~- NextYear." :- Goodwin is a historian who. won the :· Pulitzer Prize for "No Ordinary Time:· a _; book about Franklin and Eleanor Roo' sevelt. She was also featured in Ken ;: Burns' PBS video series on baseball. "Walt TtU Next Year" is a memOir about growing up in the suburbs of New York in the 1950s in a neighborhood that was divided among Yankee, Dodger and Giant fans. For Goodwin, it was the best time to be a Dodger fan and to be in New York. The team was in Brooklyn and had Jack. ie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Duke Snider, Preacher Roe and Pee Wee Reese. Goodwin has decided to share her childhood with us. Unfortunately, like every childhood , it had to e~d. Goodwin's end coincided with the death of her mother and the flight of the Dodgers to Los Angeles. Later on in life, she rediscovered her love of the game with "The Impossible Dream" and the Boston Red Sox of 1967. The Dodgers of the 1950s were also the focus of the second personally autographed book I received. I could scarcely conceal my joy when I opened the package and discovered "Tales of the Dod~r Dugout" by Carl Erskine. Tlie 1950s are a significant time for me since I was born in that decade and my parents are celebrating their 50th wedding ,anniversary next month. I have already sent them a video and book on the year 1950 before I received these books that give a unique perspective of this period. Here was a time of the Cold War, the Korean Conflict, McCarthyism, "The Blackboardjungle,"TV dinners and base- • •:·- -----------------------------------------·~ .. ') :~ Reds f; from Page B1 · like being in the right place at the right time. I didn't ask for the game ball or anything." Danny Graves pitched the eighth and ninth for hi s I 9th save in 22 chances. Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin returned to the lineup after missing fiv e games with a sprained kn ee and went 0-for- f· .. stepped aw kwardly on first i·base in the fourth inning, was ;)ifted after giving up singles to ~pinch-hitter Alex Ochoa and ;chris Stynes to lead off th e 5. oeighth . An error by Griffey in the e, "Tap's been tough on us all .:year," McKeon said. "You're fifth se t up Sosa's three-run ':always glad to see him out of homer. Eric Young hit a fly to right-center, and Griffey and '..:the game." :.; With the left-handed Griffey Bichette both ran for it. Grif~jl oo ming and lefties hitting fey appeared to pull up when 'o nly .154 against Rain (3-2), he saw Bichette coming at <;manager Don Baylor went him, and the ball glanced off .:with him over Felix Heredia . hi s glove . " I just couldn't hear ::rwo batters later, though , ·:Griffey homered to right-ce n- Bichett~ and_he_couldn 't hear :;rerto -cut Ch icago's lead to 4- me," Griffey said . "We were ;J. both calling for the ball." After Eri c Yo ung stole third ~~ Rain struck out Dante )3ic hette, but then gave up a and Rob )3ell walked Ricky 's ingle to Sean Casey and con- Gutierrez, Sosa se nt th e 0-1 pitch from Rob Bell over the :~ec utive homers to Young and fence and . boun cing dow n :;Reese. ~ "Right now, I don't want to Waveland Avenue . Reds Notes: The Reds did- · .iface the guy.s," said Rain, who .:S till looked distraught long n 't get any extra-base hits off zri fter the game was over."( just Tapani . Stynes was the only t:Wan t to get out of here." . player , to reach seco nd, and ;; Reliever Mark Wohlers (1 - 1) that came courtesy of Eric !j:ot his first win since Sept. 4, Young's error ... . Yo un g stole two bases Friday, giving him ·~ 997. H e pitched one inning, :;walking one and striking out 40 steals this season. That's the lwo. He also made an er ro r on most for a C ubs player since 1985 .... Cubs RHP pitcher ;~ throw to first. :: Wohlers lost his ability to Kerry Wood, still bo thered by :{hrow str ikes after he got hurt a stra in ed muscle in his rib \I n 1998. The Atlanta Braves cage, will miss his next st·art . haded him to the Reds, who Wood has been on the disabled lent him to the minors to try list since Sunday, retroactive to :lo work out hi s problems last July 30. ... The crowd of ' 40,586 was the la rges t at ·$Cason. · " It 's not like I went out Wrigley field since Se pt. 13, ;! he re and pitched eight score- 1998, when the Cubs played -less inning< ," Wohlers said. " It's the Milwaukee Brewers. Erskine's best year was 1953 when he went 20-6 and set a World Series record by striking out 14 batters in the third game. H e fanned the great Mantle four times that game. The book even includes a picture of Mantle with a writtep inscription to "Oisk" as "The Greatest WS Pitcher in the World ~' My in-laws know Erskine and sought SPORTS DOCTOR him out to dedicate the book to my family and me. I have previously used this ball's heyday in New York. Although connection to invite the former pitcher Erskine i~ only mentioned in po:tssing in to addr~ss my sports history class. Carl Goodwirl's book, both works were useful goes out of his way to talk to fans and in helping us tb understand a time when anyone who cares to listen. The truth is that I have used a record· baseball rule-d the American family and ed interview with Erskine as one of the sports scene. Ironically, even ESPN appeared at Rio assignments in my sports class. One of the first questions he responds Grande a few weeks ago to research the to concerns his memory of watching legacy of Bevo Francis. for a show that's Bevo play in Anderson, Ind., against his supposed to air Dec. 7. I realize th at's an onllnous date frmn old high school teammate Johnny Wil, the 1940s, but Bevo made his mark in the son. Erskine, in his tongue irt cheek man· early 1950s when Goodwin was growing ner, talks about how Bevo had an off up and watching Erskine at Ebbers Field. For those of you too young to remem- night as he scored more than 60 points. ber, Erskine pitched for the Dodgers for We should all have off nights like that. Erskine is a wonderful human being 12 years. He posted a 122-78 record and played on six pennant-winning teams. and a true gentleman. But his trip These were the teams that were inmlor- through the 1950s is quite different than talized in Roger Kahn's book "The Boys the one Goodwin remembers. That is why these two books are such of Summer." Erskine won two World Series with ·a nice compliment to each other. Here the Dodgers in both Brooklyn and Los are both the Dodger fan and player disAngeles. He pitched rwo no-hitters dur- cussing their remembrance of baseball in ing hi s career, including one against the the decade of the Duke, Willie and Mickey. Cu~s in 1952 that was almost a perfect One of the first thing< I wanted to gam'e:, Sam Wilson know as I read these work.< was what did they remember about Don Larsen's perfeet game in the 1956 World S~ries. Strangely enough; Goodwin remembers the game because of her <Conflicting loyalty over the Dodger " nemesis" pitcher Sal Maglie. Brooklyn acquired him from th~ Giants in May 1956. He was the starting and losing pitcl)er in the game against Larsen. Erskine remembers the game too. His memory is of Maglie pitching a solid game, but he trailed 2-0 in the sixth inning when someone remarked, "You know, we haven't had a base runner yet." That's when the team woke up to the reality of the situation. Erskine recalls it ftom the dugout as Larsen denied the Dodgers base runners and hits for the entire afternoon. Of course, Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella are prominent in both accounts, and Bobby Thompson's home run is .another seminal point in each book. Goodwin, however, goes into greater detail of the social and political unrest of the decade, but baseball is an important part of her life and the memoir. Both books give an intimate understanding of a period and time that is slowly fading into a distant memory. It was a period before high salaries, legal troubles and fr_ee agency dominated the sp·orts pages. . It was a time we would all do well to remember. • ~ • NASCAR • flom Plge 81 : way of coping with the inev itable dangers of r ae•ng. : "There's no good exp la nation w'hy one wrec k :hurts somebody and a nother doesn't," she said . ;· when it's your turn, it's ¥-our time . That's how I h'ave . to liv e or I'd have 20 •. i.tlcers." N~ncy Andretti recalled whrn her husband's · car tHaght fire at Texu Motor ~pu dway . • llke molt wlve1 at the tr~ck, 1he ll1ten1 to her h111bond'1 converutlons With his ccew and would hgve known If he wu In j!rent - danger. " He ' ll 1ay •omething right •way to let me know lte\ OK becaUh' he know• li m listening," she said . : somctim<~, NASCAR (~ milies must draw on l faith and streng.th gained from dealing over th e years wit h the tragedies of a dangerous sport. "We always go to chape l, " Nancy Andr et ti says about a race-morning ritual for drivers and their families . " I pray to myself. The kids will pray for a safe race, and that helps ." Rick Carelli, nearly killed an a bad wreck last year on the NASCAR truck circuit, has reaso n to believe prayer works . "I remember my wife and p u tor Jim Lanning praying _ over me, an~, the blood J Ust !topped, he uld. Still. the .hue! lnj'ury cost him his ride: Fear for Caelli's life ca used fanlily friend Manhall Churown to fold the team . "He turned to me a nd §aid, 'I don't l'Vcr want hjm in 11 race car again,"' 1 s aid. Cat hy Carell i, driver's wifl' . • the Eoll '' ·T•m W L Pet. " ......... 70 45 .6011 .......... 87 47 .588 2 Flo<lda ............................58 57 .504 Montreal ...... .. ......... 61 .459 Philadelphia .................... 49 65 .430 20 Atlanta " New York ..... eo Control Chic8go, 94. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 179; CDelgado, Toronto, 153; MJSweonay, Kansas City, 150: Damon, Kansas City, 149; BeWIIliams, Nl!w York , 141; Thomas, Chicago, 141; Garciaparra, Boston, 138. OOUBLES-COelgado, Toronto, 44 ; Garciaparra, Boston , 40; Olerud, Seattkt, 36 ; Lawton. ~lrmesola, 33; Higginson, Detroit, 33; BeWil· llama, New York, 32; DeShields, Baltimore, 32: Belle, Baltimore, 32. TRIPLES---CGuzman, Minnesota. 17: AKennedy, Anaheim, 9; Durham, Chicago, 7; Alicea, Texas, 7; BeWllliams New Yor1( 6· 6 are ijed with s. ' ' · HOME AUN S-TBatista, Toronto. 34; Thomas , Chicago, 34; COelgado, Toronto, 33; Glaus•. Anaheim , 32; GAnderson, Anah eim. 30; ARodnguez, Seattle, 30; Thome Claveland 30; Justice, New Yorl<, 30. ' ' STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City, 34: DeShields, Baltimore. 29; RAiomar, Cleveland, 27; Henderson, Seattle, 25; Erstad, Anaheim, 24; ~e. S&attle, 24: Cairo, Tampa Bay 23; Lawton, MinneS01a, 23. ' PITCHING (14 Decisions)- OWells, Toronto, t7·4, .810, 4.14; Baldwin, Chicago , 13-4, .785, 4. t6 ; PMartinez, Boston. 13-4 , .765, 1.46: Hudson, Oakland, 12·4, .750, 4 .74; Burba, Cleveland, t0-4 , .7 14, 5.11 ; Moyer, Seattle, 11 · 5, .687, 5.30; Pet11tte. New York , t3-6, 684, 4.21; Sele, Seattle, 13·6, .684, 4.38 . STRIKEOUTS- PMartinez. Boston, 204; Mussina, Baltimore, 148; CFintey, Cleveland, 141: C®n, Cleveland, 140; Nomo, Oetroft, 132; Butta, Cleveland, 130; DWells, Toronto, 128; Clemens, New York, 128. SAVE$-TBJones, Detroit, 32; Sasaki, seattle, 28; Koch, Toronto, 27; Weneland , Texas, 26: Dlowe, Boston, 25; lsringhausen, Oakland, 25; MRivera. New York, 25; Percival, Anaheim, 25. GB 112 12 17 112 St. L.ouis ...........................62 53 .539 · Cincinnati ........................57 57 .500 4 112 Chicago .·.........................53 8-1 .465 8112 Pittsburgh ....................... 48 M .421 13112 · ·· Milwaukee ....................... 48 e1 .417 14 Houston .......................... 44 72 .319 18112 - ,San Franclsco .................. 84 49 .566 Atizono ........................... 63 52 .548 2 LosAngoles ...... , ............ 59 55 .518 5112 Colorado ......................... 58 58 .491 8 112 San o;ago ............,........... 55 51 .474 101 12 Thur.dly'a Gimes St. Louis 5, ColOrado 4 N.Y. Mats 10, Houston 3 San Di&I)O 15, Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled Frldlft Gamoo Cincinnati 6, Chk:lgo Cubs 4 Colorado 10. Montreal 3 San Diego 3, Florida 0 Arizona Pittsburgh 1 e. N.Y. Mets 4, San Francisco 1 Atlan1a 7, Los Angeles 2 Houston 7, Philadelphia 2 MUwaukee e, St. louis 2 s..u.....'•G•mea Houston {MUter 1·3) at Pfljladelphia (Person 5-4). 1ata . St. Louis (Anklel7·7) 81 Milwaukae (Haynes - 10.10),1ate . • 12~1~eaos(Valdos2·5la1AIIanaa(Maildux • .j ... PaO SOCC!ER C~ncinnali (Williamson 4-7) at Chicago Cubs (Ganboy 2·4), la1o ' , Colorado {Yoshll 4-12) 81 Monlreal (Thur· • man ~-3), late ' San Diego (Clement 11 · 1O) at Florida (C.Smith 1·4), late Arizona (Schilling 9·6) at Pittsburgh {Ri1chle - 5-fl), late ,. San Francisco (Estes 11 ·3) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 11 -7), late Taclly'IGimM LosAngelesa1At1ama, 1:10p.m. San Fraooisco at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Colorado at Montreal, 1 :35 p .m. Houstoo at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Arlltlf\8 at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p .m. St. Louis at Mltwaukee, 2:05p.m. San Diego at Florida, 4:05 p.m Clncinnall at Chicago Cubs, 8:05p.m. Green 73! -Green 73! Hut!hut!hut! It's ba-a-a-a-ck!! , , 'TNm Ea~ W L Pet. .559 .Bos10n ............................58 53 .523 GB , INew YorK ......................... 62 49 4 Toronto ............................80 58 .508 5 1/2 BaltilllOft .................. ~...... 50 64 .439 13 1/2 ·Tampa Bay .......................so 64 .439 13 1/2 Watch for weekly coverage of high school football in the Sunday Times-Sentinel beginning Aug. 26! The SEOAL, TVC, South, Callia, Hannan and liVtlhama ... we've got you covered! , Contnl Chicago ..........................89 46 .600 · Cleveland ........................59 53 owoo .............................64 eo Kansas Ci1y ..., ................53 62 Minneso1a ....................... 53 65 .527 8 112 .474 14 1/2 .46t 16 .44917112 Orianoo 62, CleveJancl 55, Orlando leads series 1.0 Saturdlly'a Gamea ' New VOI1t at Washington , late Todly'a Game• Orlando at Cleveland, 3 p.m. Mooday'a Olmea washington at New York, 8 p.m. TuMdly'aGames Orlando at Cleveland, TBA (if necessary) Washington al New Yoril, TBA (il necessary) Wntem Conference Frlday'a Gamaa LDs Angeles 86, Phoenix 71 , Los A,ng~es leads series 1-0 s.turdly'a Gamaa Houston at Sacramento , late Today'a G1me1 Phoenht at Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m Mond1y'a Glmea Sacramento at Houston , tO p.m . Tueadly'l Gamel Phoenix at Los Angetes. -TBA {if necessary! Sacramento at Houslon, TBA (it necessary) Conference FINIIa (Btll-ol-3) Aug . 17, 20, 21 Chlmplon..,lp 5el:lu CB•al-of·3) Aug . 24, 21!1, 27 PRO FOOIBAI L' NFLPrueaaon Thurad•y'a Gamel Miami 15, Tampa Bay 13 Pittsburgh 13, Carolina 0 Frlday'l GlmM Atlanta 3t, Cincinnati 16 Washington 30, New England 20 Jacksonville 16, New York Giants 13 I· L---::-----~--~-' Saturdlly'a Gamea MaJor League Soccer New Orteans a11nctianapolis, late Cl~and at Chicago, late New York Je!s at Baltimore. tate Buffalo at Detroit, tale Minnesota at San Oi&go, tate Seatt le at -Arizona, late Today'• Games Green Bay at OerwBf, 4. p.m. Oakland at Dallas , 7 p.m . San Francisco at Kansas City. 8:30p .m Monday's Game St. Louis at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18 San Diegq at Allanta. 7 : ~0 p.m. Tennessee at Ph1ladelph1a, 7:30p.m. BallimortJ at Carolina, 8 p.m. New York Giants at New York Jets, 9 p.m. Arizona al Minnesota, 8 :20p.m Detroit at Oakland, 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1Q Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Washington al Cleveland , 7:30p.m. Indianapolis 'IS. Pittsburgh, at MeKiCO C~y. e p.m . BuffalO at St. LOUis, 8 p .m . Jacksonville al Kansas Cily, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Denver. 9 p .m. San Francisco at Seanle, 11 p.m . Sunday, Aug. 20 Tampa Bay at New England, 4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Green Bay at Miami, 8 p .m. Eaatem Division Team WLTPtaGFGA NY·NJ ................ .... 13 9 2 41 42 35 New England.... 9 10 6 33 37 · 39 Miami ............ 8 11 5 29 35 42 D.C. . ..... ... ... ... 6 14 6 24 38 53 Central Olvlslcn TampaBay .......... .... 13 10 2 41 46 35 Chlcago ............ ... ...... l 2 8 s 41 so 40 Cotumbus .. ................ 10 11 5 35 39 43 Dalla$ .............. ..... ..... 10 12 4 34 43 43 Wn1ern Division KansasCity ............... t3 6 5 44 37 23 LosAngeles ........ .. ..... 1t 7 7 40 39 3 1 Colorado ................. .. 11 11 3 36 33 45 San Jose ......... ...... ...... 5 12 8 23 28 38 N OTE: Three poinls for a win Bnd one point 1or a tie. Saturdly'• Game• Tampa Bay at San Jose. late New England at New York-~ew Jersey, late Colorado at Miami. late DC United at Dallas, late Kansas City at los Angel es, late Wednesday'~ Gamel New York-New Jersey al Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 8 :30 p.m. Kansas City at San Jose, 10 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. TRANSACIIOMS w.~ ,... ·Seonao ............................ 69 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE fl' ~ .,. "' ,;.· .,. · : w ~ - *" ,. ~ ,. ,. ... ~ "' ~ 47 .595 Oakland .......................... 61 53 .535 7 Anaheim .........................60 56 .517 9 Texas ..............................53 60 .469 14 112 ThuRday'l GIIMI • N.Y. Yankees 12, Oakland 6 Tampa Bay 1o. Minnesota 4 Oetrol114, Baltimore 3 Seanle 6, Chicago White SOx.3 , · Toronto 15, Kan1a1 City 7 . ' Frtdlly'll GMMI Chicago White Sox 6, Tampa Bay 5 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 6 Minnesota 9, Toronto 4 Boston 7, Texas 3 sean1e 7, Cleveland 1 Anaheim .I. tf,Y. YankBBS 3 betroit 11, Oaklard 4 J. • "' ,. ,. ' "' ~ 6 " ,. ~ ~· tt ~ rf " 2000 FORD TAURUS '2000 FORD IIIIUS'I'ANG V6 , 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Casaett~ , CO, Tllt, Crulae, All Power Equipment 2000 FORD RANGER 2000 MERCURY Supercab, 4K4, XLT, V6, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Casette, Tilt, Cruise, Low Miles Grand Marqul•. V8, Auto , AC. Tllt, Crull&, All Power Equipment 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V6, Auto, Air Conditioning, AMtFM Ca.sl'!lene,. Tilt, Cruise, Spoiler, Aluminum Wheel s, All Power, low Miii!!S Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport · Woman's National Baakatball Aaaocla· tlon MIAMI SOL- Ann ounced the ret irement of C·F Sharon Manning to become women·s assistant basketball coach at St. Joseph's, Pa . FOOTBALL Nlhlonal fQotball league JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Signed DE Tony Brackens to a one-year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS- Agreed to terms wilh F Steve Guolla and 0 Yannick Tremblay. • CALGARY F LAMES ~ Named Greg Gilbert assistant coach . DAllAS STARS- Acquired AW David Ling from t l1e Chicago Blackhawks tor futur e consider ations. EDMONTON OILERS - Announced the resignation of Doug Piper, executive vice president ot business operations . LOS ANGELES KINGS- Signed LW Peter Le8ou1illier and LW Nate Miller. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re-signed 0 Danny Markov. East Coast Hockey Llague PEE DEE PRIDE - T raded F Buddy Smith to the Wheeling Nailers-for F Curtis Wilgosh . 1881 CHEVY BLAZER 4DOORLT Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power_ Locks, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette and More! 1998CHEVY LUMINALS V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Power Windows, . Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and More! 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Texas, 8:05p.m. Showroom New with Auto Trans., Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo and More . • : BATTING-Helton. Co!oraelo, .387: Ham· .. monds, Colorado, .360; LCastillo, Rorida, .357; r. VGuerrero, Montreal, .353; PiaZZa, New Yo~ • .. .349; Vtdro, Montreal, .343; Kent. San Franc1s· ... co, .339. :: RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 105; Edmonds, ... St. LOuis, 104; Bagwell, Houston, 102; ~onelfi, ... Atlanta. 89; Bonds, San Francisco, 88: Cirillo. ~ Colorado, 87; Sheffield, los Angeles, 86. ,. RBI - SSosa, Chicago, 105; Kent, San Fran· : clsro, 102; Griffey Jr, Cinclnna1i, 99; Piazza, ... New York, 97; Helton, Colorado, 96; VGuer "' rero, Montreal, 91 ; G ites. Pittsbuf{lh, 9t . ... HIT&-Helton, Colorado, 157; V\dro, Mon· : lreal, 150; Kent, San Francisco, 143; SSosa, .;. Chicago, 142; VGuorrero, Monlreal, 140; • AJones, Atlanta, 140; LGonzalez, Arizona, 138. .• OOUBLEs..-:Helton, Colorado. 41, Vidro, : Montreal, 36; Cirillo, Colorado, 36; Kent, San .. Francisco, 35; LGonzalez, Arizona, 34; Abreu . .. ~iladelphia. 33; EYoung, Chicago. 32 • TRIPLES--VGuerroro, Montrea l. 9; NPorez. :Colorado, 9; Belliard , Milwaukee, 8; Womack , ~ Arizona, B: Goodwin, Los Angeles, 8; Abreu, ~ P11Hadelphia, 7; lWalker. Colorado, 7. • . HOME RUNS-SSosa . Chicago, . 36 ; • .sheffield, Los Angeles. 36: Griffey Jr, C1ncin· :·nati, 34; Bonds, San FranciSco, 34; Edmonds, ~·st. louis, 32; Piazza, New York, 31: Bagwell, ~· Houston, 31 . ·: STOLEN BASE S---lCastillo, Florida, 46; : •EYoung, Chicago, 40; Goodwin, los Angeles, ,• 40: Womack, Arizona, 32; Furcal, Atlanta, 26; "PWilson, F.lorida, 26; OVeras, Atlanta, 25. : PITCHING (14 Decisions)- AOJohnson, ..Arizona, 15·4, .789, 2.25; Estes, San Francis· •co, t1 ·3, .786, 3 .81 ; Etarton, Houston, 12·4. •.750, 4.6S. KBrown, Los Angeles, 10·4, .714, :2.47; Aleiter. New York, 12-5, .706, .3.28; .Giavine, Atlanta, 14·6, .700, 3.86; Lieber. ·Chicago , t0-5. .667, 3.83; GMadduK. Allanta , " 12-6, .667, 3.21. • STRIKEDUTS-RDJOhnson, Arizona , 255 : ~staclo, Colorado, 169: KBrown, los Ang9!es . • 154 ; Klle, St. Louis, t49 ; Oempste~. Flond a , • t48: Benson, Pittsburgh, 142; ALe1ter. New -York, 142. : SAVES>.:-Aifonseca, Florida, 34 ; Hoffman, ..san Diego, 3 t; Benilez. New York_. 28; Nan. "'San Francisco. 28 : Aguilera, Ch1ca~ . 27; "Graves, Cincinna1i. 19: Veres, St. LOU IS, 18; :shaw, Los Angeles . 18. •~ Local Owner with 5.3 Vortec VS Engine, .. Auto Trans., Tow Pkg., Air Conditioning, . Chrome Wheels, Factory Warranty Summer Parts & Service Special • • • 1899 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4PICKUP ·· Prnfil :* ~~~~=~.! ~:~h!i!~ ~:~p.m. at ••• • JERRY BIBBEE BASEBALL Amertcln League ANAHEIM ANGELS- Sent OF Chris Hatcher outright to Edmonton of the PCL. Act1vated LHP Kent Mercker from lhe 15-day disabled list. Placed AHP Miic:'e Fytvie Of'l1he 15·day disabled list. BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Recalled INF Jerry Hairston from Rochester of the Inter· nalional league . Optioned INF lvannon Cof· fee lo Rochester. Placed RHP Alan Mills on the 15-day disabled list. Catted up AHP lesli Brea from Rochester. ClEVElAND INDtA.N$-Signed 38 Dave 'Hollins to a minor league contract and assigned him to Buffalo of the international League. KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Acquired INF Wilson Delgado from the New York Yankees for SS Nick Ortiz. Optioned OF Scott Pose to Omatta ot lhe PCL and LHP Tim Byrdak to Wicl1it a of ttle Texas League. Purchased the contract of LHP Paul Spolja ric from Omaha Transferred RHP Orber Moreno from the 15· to the 60·day disabled list. NEW YORK YANKEES- Placed LHP Allen Wation on th e 15-dlly disabled list. Recalled LHP Randy Choat e from Columbus ot the International League. Natlanal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Activated RHP Todd Ailchie from Ihe 1S-day disabled list. Placed RHP Francisco Cordova and LHP Chris Peters on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP JeH. Wallace !rom Nashvi lle of t he PCL. .California League MODESTO A'S - Announced OF Rus1y Keilh has been promoted to Sacramento of th e PCL Placed C Miguel OUvo on the dis· abled list, retroactive to Aug . 10. Activate't1 3B Gary Schneidmiller from the disabled list BASKETBALL National Baakatball A8IOCiltlon DETROIT P ISTONS-Re-signed G-F Jud Buechler and C Mikki Moor e. Signed F Tor · raye Braggs. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signe<l F Oarvin Ham to a two ~ year contract . NEW JERSEY NETS- Signed G-F Kendall Gill to a one .year contract . ORLANDO MAGIC- Signed F .Mike Mill er to a lour-year contract. • SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Signed F Ira Newble and C Shawnene Scott. TORONTO AA PTOAS- Signed G Ma rk Jackson to a tour-yea r contract. UTAH J AZZ- Agreed to terms w ilh F Danny Manning on a two-year contract . WASHINGTON WIZAADS- Ae·signed C Ja11ld l White, G Chris Whitney and G Laron Denbigh -~ Garrett Cleveland (Colon 11).8) at Seattle (Halama 10..5), late Oet(Oit (Bemero 0.0) at Oakland (Hudson 12·4),1ate Chicago Wl"lite Sox (Baldwin 13·4) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 4·7). late Toronto (Loaiza 6·8) at Minnesota (Redman ~ 10.S), tate · Baltimore {Parrish 1·1) at Kansas City (Stein 3-3),1818 Boston (Wakefield 6-8) at Texas {Helling 13B), late N.Y. Yankees (Neagle2-2) at Anaheim (Mercker 0-1), late Tadly'a GlmH Cticago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m . Baltimore a1 Kansas City, 2 :05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p .m. Boston V6, Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/F M Cassette, Tllt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power Seat, Muc h More WNBA Playoff Glance Firat Round (!1001-ol-3) Eaatem Confei'ence Friday's Games Saturday's G•mM ., .,. ~ •• -'I NltiOMI l.Mgw ~·· """ ~·I often wondered if mechamcs get .., . I ~ ~~Is 10r C hristmas. ·~:Ooes Santa deliver slippers to shoe associates or pills to doctors? r : Do vets get spayed on their birthdays? r, Do hairdressers get coupons for free ifunbap QI:imr5 ·l'lrntinrl • PageJ~3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()hlo Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13,2000 ,Hoses ks ·check . e'al Test Ofle xpires Oct. 1, 2000 h ACJnspection Fluids , Windsldeld wiper orientation, IOOtSI Steering, associated linkages and parts. 1887CHEVY CAMARORS ;. 3.8 V6, 200 HP, Auto Trans., Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Low Miles -----------------, I Batteries :.s,g.ss I I W;oio.rc<OII I I - ,.,,,.11<> Ti ssg.ss . - ,....."'~ "'' ,......,010..... ", IHII""'~ .,..., 0«"" r. ..... ,_.,... tlo,,., oUT) It Y o"'~ ~·~"j,......,, ~ "''"'~ ~o·• Oio ' \!'" ,,.WII,ti>On e~u • r t~ ""'~' < ~·• ~"J "~~-~ La\X,r arlll lUWI'\1 """.. ~"' JUt,,·~ IJ ul•" ,,1, b.tfte<)' IL>I i1 CCJPV 0111\t hn~IIKI "''QI•~"IY American l ..gua Leadera BATTING-Oarciaparra, Boston. .385 ; ~Delgado, Toronto, .364: Erstad, Anaheim, ~ 358: IAodnguez. Te:;cas, .347; .Thomas. Ch1ca· >go 341 · Stewart Toronto, _340; MJSweeney, '1<a'nSas City, .339; EMar!lnez, Sm1t1le: .339. " RUNS- AAodriguez, Sea111e, 102. Damon, j(ansas C1ty, 95, CDelgado, Toronto. 95:_BeWII,.iams, New York. 90; Erstad , A1~ahe1m ;- BB , -oumam . Chicago , 68: ThOmas, Ch1cago, 67 ... ABI- EMartinez, seattle, t09: BeWllllnms, ~ew York, 1o6; CDelga~o . ~oronto , 104 : .Thomas, Chicago, 101 : JaGu1mbi. Oakland, 99, .MJSweeney, Ka'n sas C.tty, 98. MOrdonez, '_ __ ~;\,0~ ~.:I • a_ ~ e' ..!'"'~rtt!_O ~ '-~'I?J ___ Monday • Friday 9 a.m. · 7p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED I , I· 77 Exit 132 Ripley, WV (304) 372-3673 (304) 964·3673 1-800-964-3673 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Enstem A·,,e .. GnlliJJoli.< .' (740) 44,6- 3672 We usc __....,."'··- �' 0 1':1 " -. ~ llllge B2 • 6unbap Q:imu -ittntinrl Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • folnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13, 2000 .. TODAY' -S ·scOREBOARD ~,illo ,, _,., ..a-: .. r ~ shampoos? ~ · I only bring this up because I always t receive books as part of my · profession ~ and as holiday gifts. One of the nice thing< about my job is ' the frequency and variety of books I i- receive to review. I love to read. Free ; books and times to read are two of the ~ many perks of my job. ~ Getting paid for doing a job I love is :. probably the biggest perk. My mother-in-law is quite envious of me in this respect. She impresses her .; poetry group by telling them about the :: son-in-law who gets free books. :· Naturally, ·it's not me but the books :' that impress them. f Of course, I am always grateful to ••: receive books as gifts from my family and } friends. So it didn't surprise me when I !; received rwo new sports books last ~ !· month. ~: This time, however, they are more spe·, cia! than I could imagine. My sister sent me an autographed copy , of Doris Kearns Goodwin's "Wait Till t· ~- NextYear." :- Goodwin is a historian who. won the :· Pulitzer Prize for "No Ordinary Time:· a _; book about Franklin and Eleanor Roo' sevelt. She was also featured in Ken ;: Burns' PBS video series on baseball. "Walt TtU Next Year" is a memOir about growing up in the suburbs of New York in the 1950s in a neighborhood that was divided among Yankee, Dodger and Giant fans. For Goodwin, it was the best time to be a Dodger fan and to be in New York. The team was in Brooklyn and had Jack. ie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Duke Snider, Preacher Roe and Pee Wee Reese. Goodwin has decided to share her childhood with us. Unfortunately, like every childhood , it had to e~d. Goodwin's end coincided with the death of her mother and the flight of the Dodgers to Los Angeles. Later on in life, she rediscovered her love of the game with "The Impossible Dream" and the Boston Red Sox of 1967. The Dodgers of the 1950s were also the focus of the second personally autographed book I received. I could scarcely conceal my joy when I opened the package and discovered "Tales of the Dod~r Dugout" by Carl Erskine. Tlie 1950s are a significant time for me since I was born in that decade and my parents are celebrating their 50th wedding ,anniversary next month. I have already sent them a video and book on the year 1950 before I received these books that give a unique perspective of this period. Here was a time of the Cold War, the Korean Conflict, McCarthyism, "The Blackboardjungle,"TV dinners and base- • •:·- -----------------------------------------·~ .. ') :~ Reds f; from Page B1 · like being in the right place at the right time. I didn't ask for the game ball or anything." Danny Graves pitched the eighth and ninth for hi s I 9th save in 22 chances. Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin returned to the lineup after missing fiv e games with a sprained kn ee and went 0-for- f· .. stepped aw kwardly on first i·base in the fourth inning, was ;)ifted after giving up singles to ~pinch-hitter Alex Ochoa and ;chris Stynes to lead off th e 5. oeighth . An error by Griffey in the e, "Tap's been tough on us all .:year," McKeon said. "You're fifth se t up Sosa's three-run ':always glad to see him out of homer. Eric Young hit a fly to right-center, and Griffey and '..:the game." :.; With the left-handed Griffey Bichette both ran for it. Grif~jl oo ming and lefties hitting fey appeared to pull up when 'o nly .154 against Rain (3-2), he saw Bichette coming at <;manager Don Baylor went him, and the ball glanced off .:with him over Felix Heredia . hi s glove . " I just couldn't hear ::rwo batters later, though , ·:Griffey homered to right-ce n- Bichett~ and_he_couldn 't hear :;rerto -cut Ch icago's lead to 4- me," Griffey said . "We were ;J. both calling for the ball." After Eri c Yo ung stole third ~~ Rain struck out Dante )3ic hette, but then gave up a and Rob )3ell walked Ricky 's ingle to Sean Casey and con- Gutierrez, Sosa se nt th e 0-1 pitch from Rob Bell over the :~ec utive homers to Young and fence and . boun cing dow n :;Reese. ~ "Right now, I don't want to Waveland Avenue . Reds Notes: The Reds did- · .iface the guy.s," said Rain, who .:S till looked distraught long n 't get any extra-base hits off zri fter the game was over."( just Tapani . Stynes was the only t:Wan t to get out of here." . player , to reach seco nd, and ;; Reliever Mark Wohlers (1 - 1) that came courtesy of Eric !j:ot his first win since Sept. 4, Young's error ... . Yo un g stole two bases Friday, giving him ·~ 997. H e pitched one inning, :;walking one and striking out 40 steals this season. That's the lwo. He also made an er ro r on most for a C ubs player since 1985 .... Cubs RHP pitcher ;~ throw to first. :: Wohlers lost his ability to Kerry Wood, still bo thered by :{hrow str ikes after he got hurt a stra in ed muscle in his rib \I n 1998. The Atlanta Braves cage, will miss his next st·art . haded him to the Reds, who Wood has been on the disabled lent him to the minors to try list since Sunday, retroactive to :lo work out hi s problems last July 30. ... The crowd of ' 40,586 was the la rges t at ·$Cason. · " It 's not like I went out Wrigley field since Se pt. 13, ;! he re and pitched eight score- 1998, when the Cubs played -less inning< ," Wohlers said. " It's the Milwaukee Brewers. Erskine's best year was 1953 when he went 20-6 and set a World Series record by striking out 14 batters in the third game. H e fanned the great Mantle four times that game. The book even includes a picture of Mantle with a writtep inscription to "Oisk" as "The Greatest WS Pitcher in the World ~' My in-laws know Erskine and sought SPORTS DOCTOR him out to dedicate the book to my family and me. I have previously used this ball's heyday in New York. Although connection to invite the former pitcher Erskine i~ only mentioned in po:tssing in to addr~ss my sports history class. Carl Goodwirl's book, both works were useful goes out of his way to talk to fans and in helping us tb understand a time when anyone who cares to listen. The truth is that I have used a record· baseball rule-d the American family and ed interview with Erskine as one of the sports scene. Ironically, even ESPN appeared at Rio assignments in my sports class. One of the first questions he responds Grande a few weeks ago to research the to concerns his memory of watching legacy of Bevo Francis. for a show that's Bevo play in Anderson, Ind., against his supposed to air Dec. 7. I realize th at's an onllnous date frmn old high school teammate Johnny Wil, the 1940s, but Bevo made his mark in the son. Erskine, in his tongue irt cheek man· early 1950s when Goodwin was growing ner, talks about how Bevo had an off up and watching Erskine at Ebbers Field. For those of you too young to remem- night as he scored more than 60 points. ber, Erskine pitched for the Dodgers for We should all have off nights like that. Erskine is a wonderful human being 12 years. He posted a 122-78 record and played on six pennant-winning teams. and a true gentleman. But his trip These were the teams that were inmlor- through the 1950s is quite different than talized in Roger Kahn's book "The Boys the one Goodwin remembers. That is why these two books are such of Summer." Erskine won two World Series with ·a nice compliment to each other. Here the Dodgers in both Brooklyn and Los are both the Dodger fan and player disAngeles. He pitched rwo no-hitters dur- cussing their remembrance of baseball in ing hi s career, including one against the the decade of the Duke, Willie and Mickey. Cu~s in 1952 that was almost a perfect One of the first thing< I wanted to gam'e:, Sam Wilson know as I read these work.< was what did they remember about Don Larsen's perfeet game in the 1956 World S~ries. Strangely enough; Goodwin remembers the game because of her <Conflicting loyalty over the Dodger " nemesis" pitcher Sal Maglie. Brooklyn acquired him from th~ Giants in May 1956. He was the starting and losing pitcl)er in the game against Larsen. Erskine remembers the game too. His memory is of Maglie pitching a solid game, but he trailed 2-0 in the sixth inning when someone remarked, "You know, we haven't had a base runner yet." That's when the team woke up to the reality of the situation. Erskine recalls it ftom the dugout as Larsen denied the Dodgers base runners and hits for the entire afternoon. Of course, Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella are prominent in both accounts, and Bobby Thompson's home run is .another seminal point in each book. Goodwin, however, goes into greater detail of the social and political unrest of the decade, but baseball is an important part of her life and the memoir. Both books give an intimate understanding of a period and time that is slowly fading into a distant memory. It was a period before high salaries, legal troubles and fr_ee agency dominated the sp·orts pages. . It was a time we would all do well to remember. • ~ • NASCAR • flom Plge 81 : way of coping with the inev itable dangers of r ae•ng. : "There's no good exp la nation w'hy one wrec k :hurts somebody and a nother doesn't," she said . ;· when it's your turn, it's ¥-our time . That's how I h'ave . to liv e or I'd have 20 •. i.tlcers." N~ncy Andretti recalled whrn her husband's · car tHaght fire at Texu Motor ~pu dway . • llke molt wlve1 at the tr~ck, 1he ll1ten1 to her h111bond'1 converutlons With his ccew and would hgve known If he wu In j!rent - danger. " He ' ll 1ay •omething right •way to let me know lte\ OK becaUh' he know• li m listening," she said . : somctim<~, NASCAR (~ milies must draw on l faith and streng.th gained from dealing over th e years wit h the tragedies of a dangerous sport. "We always go to chape l, " Nancy Andr et ti says about a race-morning ritual for drivers and their families . " I pray to myself. The kids will pray for a safe race, and that helps ." Rick Carelli, nearly killed an a bad wreck last year on the NASCAR truck circuit, has reaso n to believe prayer works . "I remember my wife and p u tor Jim Lanning praying _ over me, an~, the blood J Ust !topped, he uld. Still. the .hue! lnj'ury cost him his ride: Fear for Caelli's life ca used fanlily friend Manhall Churown to fold the team . "He turned to me a nd §aid, 'I don't l'Vcr want hjm in 11 race car again,"' 1 s aid. Cat hy Carell i, driver's wifl' . • the Eoll '' ·T•m W L Pet. " ......... 70 45 .6011 .......... 87 47 .588 2 Flo<lda ............................58 57 .504 Montreal ...... .. ......... 61 .459 Philadelphia .................... 49 65 .430 20 Atlanta " New York ..... eo Control Chic8go, 94. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 179; CDelgado, Toronto, 153; MJSweonay, Kansas City, 150: Damon, Kansas City, 149; BeWIIliams, Nl!w York , 141; Thomas, Chicago, 141; Garciaparra, Boston, 138. OOUBLES-COelgado, Toronto, 44 ; Garciaparra, Boston , 40; Olerud, Seattkt, 36 ; Lawton. ~lrmesola, 33; Higginson, Detroit, 33; BeWil· llama, New York, 32; DeShields, Baltimore, 32: Belle, Baltimore, 32. TRIPLES---CGuzman, Minnesota. 17: AKennedy, Anaheim, 9; Durham, Chicago, 7; Alicea, Texas, 7; BeWllliams New Yor1( 6· 6 are ijed with s. ' ' · HOME AUN S-TBatista, Toronto. 34; Thomas , Chicago, 34; COelgado, Toronto, 33; Glaus•. Anaheim , 32; GAnderson, Anah eim. 30; ARodnguez, Seattle, 30; Thome Claveland 30; Justice, New Yorl<, 30. ' ' STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City, 34: DeShields, Baltimore. 29; RAiomar, Cleveland, 27; Henderson, Seattle, 25; Erstad, Anaheim, 24; ~e. S&attle, 24: Cairo, Tampa Bay 23; Lawton, MinneS01a, 23. ' PITCHING (14 Decisions)- OWells, Toronto, t7·4, .810, 4.14; Baldwin, Chicago , 13-4, .785, 4. t6 ; PMartinez, Boston. 13-4 , .765, 1.46: Hudson, Oakland, 12·4, .750, 4 .74; Burba, Cleveland, t0-4 , .7 14, 5.11 ; Moyer, Seattle, 11 · 5, .687, 5.30; Pet11tte. New York , t3-6, 684, 4.21; Sele, Seattle, 13·6, .684, 4.38 . STRIKEOUTS- PMartinez. Boston, 204; Mussina, Baltimore, 148; CFintey, Cleveland, 141: C®n, Cleveland, 140; Nomo, Oetroft, 132; Butta, Cleveland, 130; DWells, Toronto, 128; Clemens, New York, 128. SAVE$-TBJones, Detroit, 32; Sasaki, seattle, 28; Koch, Toronto, 27; Weneland , Texas, 26: Dlowe, Boston, 25; lsringhausen, Oakland, 25; MRivera. New York, 25; Percival, Anaheim, 25. GB 112 12 17 112 St. L.ouis ...........................62 53 .539 · Cincinnati ........................57 57 .500 4 112 Chicago .·.........................53 8-1 .465 8112 Pittsburgh ....................... 48 M .421 13112 · ·· Milwaukee ....................... 48 e1 .417 14 Houston .......................... 44 72 .319 18112 - ,San Franclsco .................. 84 49 .566 Atizono ........................... 63 52 .548 2 LosAngoles ...... , ............ 59 55 .518 5112 Colorado ......................... 58 58 .491 8 112 San o;ago ............,........... 55 51 .474 101 12 Thur.dly'a Gimes St. Louis 5, ColOrado 4 N.Y. Mats 10, Houston 3 San Di&I)O 15, Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled Frldlft Gamoo Cincinnati 6, Chk:lgo Cubs 4 Colorado 10. Montreal 3 San Diego 3, Florida 0 Arizona Pittsburgh 1 e. N.Y. Mets 4, San Francisco 1 Atlan1a 7, Los Angeles 2 Houston 7, Philadelphia 2 MUwaukee e, St. louis 2 s..u.....'•G•mea Houston {MUter 1·3) at Pfljladelphia (Person 5-4). 1ata . St. Louis (Anklel7·7) 81 Milwaukae (Haynes - 10.10),1ate . • 12~1~eaos(Valdos2·5la1AIIanaa(Maildux • .j ... PaO SOCC!ER C~ncinnali (Williamson 4-7) at Chicago Cubs (Ganboy 2·4), la1o ' , Colorado {Yoshll 4-12) 81 Monlreal (Thur· • man ~-3), late ' San Diego (Clement 11 · 1O) at Florida (C.Smith 1·4), late Arizona (Schilling 9·6) at Pittsburgh {Ri1chle - 5-fl), late ,. San Francisco (Estes 11 ·3) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 11 -7), late Taclly'IGimM LosAngelesa1At1ama, 1:10p.m. San Fraooisco at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Colorado at Montreal, 1 :35 p .m. Houstoo at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Arlltlf\8 at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p .m. St. Louis at Mltwaukee, 2:05p.m. San Diego at Florida, 4:05 p.m Clncinnall at Chicago Cubs, 8:05p.m. Green 73! -Green 73! Hut!hut!hut! It's ba-a-a-a-ck!! , , 'TNm Ea~ W L Pet. .559 .Bos10n ............................58 53 .523 GB , INew YorK ......................... 62 49 4 Toronto ............................80 58 .508 5 1/2 BaltilllOft .................. ~...... 50 64 .439 13 1/2 ·Tampa Bay .......................so 64 .439 13 1/2 Watch for weekly coverage of high school football in the Sunday Times-Sentinel beginning Aug. 26! The SEOAL, TVC, South, Callia, Hannan and liVtlhama ... we've got you covered! , Contnl Chicago ..........................89 46 .600 · Cleveland ........................59 53 owoo .............................64 eo Kansas Ci1y ..., ................53 62 Minneso1a ....................... 53 65 .527 8 112 .474 14 1/2 .46t 16 .44917112 Orianoo 62, CleveJancl 55, Orlando leads series 1.0 Saturdlly'a Gamea ' New VOI1t at Washington , late Todly'a Game• Orlando at Cleveland, 3 p.m. Mooday'a Olmea washington at New York, 8 p.m. TuMdly'aGames Orlando at Cleveland, TBA (if necessary) Washington al New Yoril, TBA (il necessary) Wntem Conference Frlday'a Gamaa LDs Angeles 86, Phoenix 71 , Los A,ng~es leads series 1-0 s.turdly'a Gamaa Houston at Sacramento , late Today'a G1me1 Phoenht at Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m Mond1y'a Glmea Sacramento at Houston , tO p.m . Tueadly'l Gamel Phoenix at Los Angetes. -TBA {if necessary! Sacramento at Houslon, TBA (it necessary) Conference FINIIa (Btll-ol-3) Aug . 17, 20, 21 Chlmplon..,lp 5el:lu CB•al-of·3) Aug . 24, 21!1, 27 PRO FOOIBAI L' NFLPrueaaon Thurad•y'a Gamel Miami 15, Tampa Bay 13 Pittsburgh 13, Carolina 0 Frlday'l GlmM Atlanta 3t, Cincinnati 16 Washington 30, New England 20 Jacksonville 16, New York Giants 13 I· L---::-----~--~-' Saturdlly'a Gamea MaJor League Soccer New Orteans a11nctianapolis, late Cl~and at Chicago, late New York Je!s at Baltimore. tate Buffalo at Detroit, tale Minnesota at San Oi&go, tate Seatt le at -Arizona, late Today'• Games Green Bay at OerwBf, 4. p.m. Oakland at Dallas , 7 p.m . San Francisco at Kansas City. 8:30p .m Monday's Game St. Louis at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18 San Diegq at Allanta. 7 : ~0 p.m. Tennessee at Ph1ladelph1a, 7:30p.m. BallimortJ at Carolina, 8 p.m. New York Giants at New York Jets, 9 p.m. Arizona al Minnesota, 8 :20p.m Detroit at Oakland, 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1Q Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Washington al Cleveland , 7:30p.m. Indianapolis 'IS. Pittsburgh, at MeKiCO C~y. e p.m . BuffalO at St. LOUis, 8 p .m . Jacksonville al Kansas Cily, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Denver. 9 p .m. San Francisco at Seanle, 11 p.m . Sunday, Aug. 20 Tampa Bay at New England, 4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Green Bay at Miami, 8 p .m. Eaatem Division Team WLTPtaGFGA NY·NJ ................ .... 13 9 2 41 42 35 New England.... 9 10 6 33 37 · 39 Miami ............ 8 11 5 29 35 42 D.C. . ..... ... ... ... 6 14 6 24 38 53 Central Olvlslcn TampaBay .......... .... 13 10 2 41 46 35 Chlcago ............ ... ...... l 2 8 s 41 so 40 Cotumbus .. ................ 10 11 5 35 39 43 Dalla$ .............. ..... ..... 10 12 4 34 43 43 Wn1ern Division KansasCity ............... t3 6 5 44 37 23 LosAngeles ........ .. ..... 1t 7 7 40 39 3 1 Colorado ................. .. 11 11 3 36 33 45 San Jose ......... ...... ...... 5 12 8 23 28 38 N OTE: Three poinls for a win Bnd one point 1or a tie. Saturdly'• Game• Tampa Bay at San Jose. late New England at New York-~ew Jersey, late Colorado at Miami. late DC United at Dallas, late Kansas City at los Angel es, late Wednesday'~ Gamel New York-New Jersey al Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 8 :30 p.m. Kansas City at San Jose, 10 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. TRANSACIIOMS w.~ ,... ·Seonao ............................ 69 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE fl' ~ .,. "' ,;.· .,. · : w ~ - *" ,. ~ ,. ,. ... ~ "' ~ 47 .595 Oakland .......................... 61 53 .535 7 Anaheim .........................60 56 .517 9 Texas ..............................53 60 .469 14 112 ThuRday'l GIIMI • N.Y. Yankees 12, Oakland 6 Tampa Bay 1o. Minnesota 4 Oetrol114, Baltimore 3 Seanle 6, Chicago White SOx.3 , · Toronto 15, Kan1a1 City 7 . ' Frtdlly'll GMMI Chicago White Sox 6, Tampa Bay 5 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 6 Minnesota 9, Toronto 4 Boston 7, Texas 3 sean1e 7, Cleveland 1 Anaheim .I. tf,Y. YankBBS 3 betroit 11, Oaklard 4 J. • "' ,. ,. ' "' ~ 6 " ,. ~ ~· tt ~ rf " 2000 FORD TAURUS '2000 FORD IIIIUS'I'ANG V6 , 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Casaett~ , CO, Tllt, Crulae, All Power Equipment 2000 FORD RANGER 2000 MERCURY Supercab, 4K4, XLT, V6, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Casette, Tilt, Cruise, Low Miles Grand Marqul•. V8, Auto , AC. Tllt, Crull&, All Power Equipment 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V6, Auto, Air Conditioning, AMtFM Ca.sl'!lene,. Tilt, Cruise, Spoiler, Aluminum Wheel s, All Power, low Miii!!S Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport · Woman's National Baakatball Aaaocla· tlon MIAMI SOL- Ann ounced the ret irement of C·F Sharon Manning to become women·s assistant basketball coach at St. Joseph's, Pa . FOOTBALL Nlhlonal fQotball league JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Signed DE Tony Brackens to a one-year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS- Agreed to terms wilh F Steve Guolla and 0 Yannick Tremblay. • CALGARY F LAMES ~ Named Greg Gilbert assistant coach . DAllAS STARS- Acquired AW David Ling from t l1e Chicago Blackhawks tor futur e consider ations. EDMONTON OILERS - Announced the resignation of Doug Piper, executive vice president ot business operations . LOS ANGELES KINGS- Signed LW Peter Le8ou1illier and LW Nate Miller. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re-signed 0 Danny Markov. East Coast Hockey Llague PEE DEE PRIDE - T raded F Buddy Smith to the Wheeling Nailers-for F Curtis Wilgosh . 1881 CHEVY BLAZER 4DOORLT Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power_ Locks, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette and More! 1998CHEVY LUMINALS V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Power Windows, . Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and More! 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Texas, 8:05p.m. Showroom New with Auto Trans., Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo and More . • : BATTING-Helton. Co!oraelo, .387: Ham· .. monds, Colorado, .360; LCastillo, Rorida, .357; r. VGuerrero, Montreal, .353; PiaZZa, New Yo~ • .. .349; Vtdro, Montreal, .343; Kent. San Franc1s· ... co, .339. :: RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 105; Edmonds, ... St. LOuis, 104; Bagwell, Houston, 102; ~onelfi, ... Atlanta. 89; Bonds, San Francisco, 88: Cirillo. ~ Colorado, 87; Sheffield, los Angeles, 86. ,. RBI - SSosa, Chicago, 105; Kent, San Fran· : clsro, 102; Griffey Jr, Cinclnna1i, 99; Piazza, ... New York, 97; Helton, Colorado, 96; VGuer "' rero, Montreal, 91 ; G ites. Pittsbuf{lh, 9t . ... HIT&-Helton, Colorado, 157; V\dro, Mon· : lreal, 150; Kent, San Francisco, 143; SSosa, .;. Chicago, 142; VGuorrero, Monlreal, 140; • AJones, Atlanta, 140; LGonzalez, Arizona, 138. .• OOUBLEs..-:Helton, Colorado. 41, Vidro, : Montreal, 36; Cirillo, Colorado, 36; Kent, San .. Francisco, 35; LGonzalez, Arizona, 34; Abreu . .. ~iladelphia. 33; EYoung, Chicago. 32 • TRIPLES--VGuerroro, Montrea l. 9; NPorez. :Colorado, 9; Belliard , Milwaukee, 8; Womack , ~ Arizona, B: Goodwin, Los Angeles, 8; Abreu, ~ P11Hadelphia, 7; lWalker. Colorado, 7. • . HOME RUNS-SSosa . Chicago, . 36 ; • .sheffield, Los Angeles. 36: Griffey Jr, C1ncin· :·nati, 34; Bonds, San FranciSco, 34; Edmonds, ~·st. louis, 32; Piazza, New York, 31: Bagwell, ~· Houston, 31 . ·: STOLEN BASE S---lCastillo, Florida, 46; : •EYoung, Chicago, 40; Goodwin, los Angeles, ,• 40: Womack, Arizona, 32; Furcal, Atlanta, 26; "PWilson, F.lorida, 26; OVeras, Atlanta, 25. : PITCHING (14 Decisions)- AOJohnson, ..Arizona, 15·4, .789, 2.25; Estes, San Francis· •co, t1 ·3, .786, 3 .81 ; Etarton, Houston, 12·4. •.750, 4.6S. KBrown, Los Angeles, 10·4, .714, :2.47; Aleiter. New York, 12-5, .706, .3.28; .Giavine, Atlanta, 14·6, .700, 3.86; Lieber. ·Chicago , t0-5. .667, 3.83; GMadduK. Allanta , " 12-6, .667, 3.21. • STRIKEDUTS-RDJOhnson, Arizona , 255 : ~staclo, Colorado, 169: KBrown, los Ang9!es . • 154 ; Klle, St. Louis, t49 ; Oempste~. Flond a , • t48: Benson, Pittsburgh, 142; ALe1ter. New -York, 142. : SAVES>.:-Aifonseca, Florida, 34 ; Hoffman, ..san Diego, 3 t; Benilez. New York_. 28; Nan. "'San Francisco. 28 : Aguilera, Ch1ca~ . 27; "Graves, Cincinna1i. 19: Veres, St. LOU IS, 18; :shaw, Los Angeles . 18. •~ Local Owner with 5.3 Vortec VS Engine, .. Auto Trans., Tow Pkg., Air Conditioning, . Chrome Wheels, Factory Warranty Summer Parts & Service Special • • • 1899 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4PICKUP ·· Prnfil :* ~~~~=~.! ~:~h!i!~ ~:~p.m. at ••• • JERRY BIBBEE BASEBALL Amertcln League ANAHEIM ANGELS- Sent OF Chris Hatcher outright to Edmonton of the PCL. Act1vated LHP Kent Mercker from lhe 15-day disabled list. Placed AHP Miic:'e Fytvie Of'l1he 15·day disabled list. BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Recalled INF Jerry Hairston from Rochester of the Inter· nalional league . Optioned INF lvannon Cof· fee lo Rochester. Placed RHP Alan Mills on the 15-day disabled list. Catted up AHP lesli Brea from Rochester. ClEVElAND INDtA.N$-Signed 38 Dave 'Hollins to a minor league contract and assigned him to Buffalo of the international League. KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Acquired INF Wilson Delgado from the New York Yankees for SS Nick Ortiz. Optioned OF Scott Pose to Omatta ot lhe PCL and LHP Tim Byrdak to Wicl1it a of ttle Texas League. Purchased the contract of LHP Paul Spolja ric from Omaha Transferred RHP Orber Moreno from the 15· to the 60·day disabled list. NEW YORK YANKEES- Placed LHP Allen Wation on th e 15-dlly disabled list. Recalled LHP Randy Choat e from Columbus ot the International League. Natlanal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Activated RHP Todd Ailchie from Ihe 1S-day disabled list. Placed RHP Francisco Cordova and LHP Chris Peters on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP JeH. Wallace !rom Nashvi lle of t he PCL. .California League MODESTO A'S - Announced OF Rus1y Keilh has been promoted to Sacramento of th e PCL Placed C Miguel OUvo on the dis· abled list, retroactive to Aug . 10. Activate't1 3B Gary Schneidmiller from the disabled list BASKETBALL National Baakatball A8IOCiltlon DETROIT P ISTONS-Re-signed G-F Jud Buechler and C Mikki Moor e. Signed F Tor · raye Braggs. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signe<l F Oarvin Ham to a two ~ year contract . NEW JERSEY NETS- Signed G-F Kendall Gill to a one .year contract . ORLANDO MAGIC- Signed F .Mike Mill er to a lour-year contract. • SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Signed F Ira Newble and C Shawnene Scott. TORONTO AA PTOAS- Signed G Ma rk Jackson to a tour-yea r contract. UTAH J AZZ- Agreed to terms w ilh F Danny Manning on a two-year contract . WASHINGTON WIZAADS- Ae·signed C Ja11ld l White, G Chris Whitney and G Laron Denbigh -~ Garrett Cleveland (Colon 11).8) at Seattle (Halama 10..5), late Oet(Oit (Bemero 0.0) at Oakland (Hudson 12·4),1ate Chicago Wl"lite Sox (Baldwin 13·4) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 4·7). late Toronto (Loaiza 6·8) at Minnesota (Redman ~ 10.S), tate · Baltimore {Parrish 1·1) at Kansas City (Stein 3-3),1818 Boston (Wakefield 6-8) at Texas {Helling 13B), late N.Y. Yankees (Neagle2-2) at Anaheim (Mercker 0-1), late Tadly'a GlmH Cticago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m . Baltimore a1 Kansas City, 2 :05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p .m. Boston V6, Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/F M Cassette, Tllt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power Seat, Muc h More WNBA Playoff Glance Firat Round (!1001-ol-3) Eaatem Confei'ence Friday's Games Saturday's G•mM ., .,. ~ •• -'I NltiOMI l.Mgw ~·· """ ~·I often wondered if mechamcs get .., . I ~ ~~Is 10r C hristmas. ·~:Ooes Santa deliver slippers to shoe associates or pills to doctors? r : Do vets get spayed on their birthdays? r, Do hairdressers get coupons for free ifunbap QI:imr5 ·l'lrntinrl • PageJ~3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()hlo Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13,2000 ,Hoses ks ·check . e'al Test Ofle xpires Oct. 1, 2000 h ACJnspection Fluids , Windsldeld wiper orientation, IOOtSI Steering, associated linkages and parts. 1887CHEVY CAMARORS ;. 3.8 V6, 200 HP, Auto Trans., Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Low Miles -----------------, I Batteries :.s,g.ss I I W;oio.rc<OII I I - ,.,,,.11<> Ti ssg.ss . - ,....."'~ "'' ,......,010..... ", IHII""'~ .,..., 0«"" r. ..... ,_.,... tlo,,., oUT) It Y o"'~ ~·~"j,......,, ~ "''"'~ ~o·• Oio ' \!'" ,,.WII,ti>On e~u • r t~ ""'~' < ~·• ~"J "~~-~ La\X,r arlll lUWI'\1 """.. ~"' JUt,,·~ IJ ul•" ,,1, b.tfte<)' IL>I i1 CCJPV 0111\t hn~IIKI "''QI•~"IY American l ..gua Leadera BATTING-Oarciaparra, Boston. .385 ; ~Delgado, Toronto, .364: Erstad, Anaheim, ~ 358: IAodnguez. Te:;cas, .347; .Thomas. Ch1ca· >go 341 · Stewart Toronto, _340; MJSweeney, '1<a'nSas City, .339; EMar!lnez, Sm1t1le: .339. " RUNS- AAodriguez, Sea111e, 102. Damon, j(ansas C1ty, 95, CDelgado, Toronto. 95:_BeWII,.iams, New York. 90; Erstad , A1~ahe1m ;- BB , -oumam . Chicago , 68: ThOmas, Ch1cago, 67 ... ABI- EMartinez, seattle, t09: BeWllllnms, ~ew York, 1o6; CDelga~o . ~oronto , 104 : .Thomas, Chicago, 101 : JaGu1mbi. Oakland, 99, .MJSweeney, Ka'n sas C.tty, 98. MOrdonez, '_ __ ~;\,0~ ~.:I • a_ ~ e' ..!'"'~rtt!_O ~ '-~'I?J ___ Monday • Friday 9 a.m. · 7p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED I , I· 77 Exit 132 Ripley, WV (304) 372-3673 (304) 964·3673 1-800-964-3673 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Enstem A·,,e .. GnlliJJoli.< .' (740) 44,6- 3672 We usc __....,."'··- �Sunda~August13,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • ·Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, August 13, 2000 " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Jaguars edge.Giants with wild.last s chasing.Nebraska and Florida State Chuck Amato gave an honest answer when asked how many of his new players at North Carolina State could start for his old team, the Florida State Seminoles. "None;· he said. "But don't think we're the only ones with that answer." - Well, how many players would make the three-deep roster for the defending national champi- ons? I ' ' I i I · "Four," said Amato, a Seminoles aSsistant for ·18 years who took over the Woltj>ack in January. · Not exactly an encouraging n'umber for those North Carolina State fans wondering "Why not t~s?" a season after frr.~hman whiz Michael Vick led V:rginia Tech into the national tide g~me: Marshall and Tulane produced p~rfect seasons: and Hawaii turned an Illgame losing streak into th• greatest one-year turnaround in NCAA history. The answer might be because Nebraska and Florida State, 1-2 in The Associated Press preseason poll, are once again loaded with talent and set for another charge to the title game, in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 3. So which team out there is ready for a surprising run at a championship? While Amato says it will take at least three years to turn a mediocre Woltj>ack team into a contender- "I didn't come from Florida State to Nebraska;' he said that's not the case at Clemson, another ACC school trying to challenge Florida State. A bunch of others, including Illinois, Oklahoma and even TCU, might be ready, too. At Clemson, the time is now in coach Tommy Bowden's second season. The Tigers are No. 17 in the poll, their best start since 1992. "There are high expectations for us," Bowden said of a team · returning 16 starters, including star linebacker Keith Adams, from last year's 6-6 bowl squad. .In 1998, Clemson went 3-8 and fired coach Tommy West. "The kids have bought into our system and t heyoelieve tliey can compete with anyone," Bowden added. "Now we have to see if we can take it to another level." Bowden has done it before. Before his :urival at Tulane in 1997, the Green Wave had five wins in the previous three years. In '98, Tulane went 11-0 in the JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (AP)Joe Pfsarcik got some company. New York Giants rookies Jack Golden and Fred Lewis combined for an unlikely bobble Friday night, transforming Lewis' Vick , who led the nation in regular season and wound up No. tcan candidates and decades passing efficiency, threw for 1 ,840 worth of dommance. I 0 in the final AP poll. Lofty ·Eric Crouch, who threw for yards and 12 TDs and ran for 585 heights, indeed. "We believe in him, we want to 1,269 yards and ran for 889 yards yards and eight .more scores; Brees ESPIWSA Todoy Top 25 COochoo Poll Auoclatld Preu Top 25 Poll for the Cornhuskers, directs the threw for 3,909 yards and 25 TDs. play hard for him, and we know W·L· T Plo. PYa. TNm W-L·T Pta. Pva. As for coaching milestones, we can win with him;· Adams y_, option, which also features i1. Nebraska (36) ................ 12·1·0 1,442 2 1. Nebr.,U (36) ............. ,.. 12·1-0 1,732 3 Penn State's Joe Paterno needs 2. Florida State (21) ........... 12-0-0 1,426 1 1 backs Dan Alexander an(! Correll said. "He has gotten us to believe 2. Aorida State (29) .... ....... 12·0-0 1,720 3. Alabama (1) ................... 10-3·0 1,266 8 3. A1ol>ama (3) ................... 10.3.() 1.570 a Bu ckhalter. Linebacker Carlos ~even vic'tories to pass Bear in ourselves. I honestly think we 4. Wisconsin (1 ) .............. 10·2·0 t ,..o& • ' · Michigan .. .. . .. ........ 10·2·0 1,196 5 5. Wisconsin (1) 5. Miami, F1a ........................ 9-4-0 1,392 15 ............... 10·2·0 1, 192 4 Bryant as the winningest coach in Polk leads the defense. can challenge for the ACC. We e. Mi<hlgan ........................ 1o-2-0 1,380 5 6 . Miami, Fla . .......................9-4·0 1,1 10 IS' The 28"year-old Chris Weinke major college history. Bryant won may have been 6-6, but we made 7. TtkU(2) ..................... .....D-&.:Q 1,t'97 21 7 . Florida ........................9 -4-0 1,065 14 8. Texas........ . .. ............ 9-5-0 997 23 8. Kanaaa Slate ................. 11-1.0 1,278 6 · returns for a final season at Flori- 323 games. progress every game. a. Florida .............................~-o 1,255 12 9 . Kansas Stare ................ 11·1·0 985 6 Notre Dame, meanwhile, enters da Stacc and a run at a secon<i Even against the Seminoles, 10. CloorQia ..........................8+0 1,22& 16 10. VirginiaTech ..... .. 11+0. 974 3 t 1. Georgia .... .. .......... : ..... 8-4-0 933, 16 11 . .\lirgln1a Tech .................11·1.0 1,0.W 2 wru;t co uld be coach Bob Davie's. straight national title. coached by Bowden's father, 12. TenneUM .....................9-3-0 940 B 12. Tennessee ..... ................9·3--0 840 9 13. Purdue ....... ....................l-5-0 626 NA He threw for 3,103 yards and final season unranked for the first 13. Wuhing10<1 .................... 7-5-0 816 NR Bobby. 14. Washington .. ....... ...... :.8-4-0 586 NR 1•. Putdue ........................... 7-5-0 751 ·25 25 TDs, and will have Travis time since 1986. " "I don't think the gap between 15. Soothom Cai .................. H-0 723 NR 1S. Ohio Slota .....................M-0 543 NR 16. Southern Cal. ....... · ........ 6-6·0 530 NR Who knows whether the Irish Minor returning in the backfield us and them is that far," Tommy 11. 0111o 8 -..................... M-0 1101 NR 17. CiemiOII ......................... H.() 599 NR 17. Penn State ............. .. .... to-3-D 489 11 Bowden said. "1Wo years ago, we 11. Milllhippl ..................... 8-4.0 541 22 18. Mississippi .....................8-4-0 376 22 and a new crew of wide receivers will stay that way. As Nebraska ' 1G. Clemson ........................ .fi.&-0 340 NR led by Anquan Boldin. End Jamal coach Frank Solich says, the 2000' lost 48-0. Last year it was 17- 14." 1i. Oklanoma ..................... 7-5-0 455 NR . 20. Oklahoma ................ .... ..7·5-0 283 NR 20. Tuaa Christian ..............8-4.0 404 NR season could be full of surprises. · Reynolds leads rh e defense. Alabama, Miami and Texas, 21 . Illinois .............. ..............8-4-0 361 24 2 1. Illinois ... .. ...8-4-0 279 25 22. ~.,.., State ................... 1o-3-0 359 11 22. Michigan State ............. I0-2.0 245 7 "There are 12-15 teams that' Wt"inke is among the toR Heisranked third, fifth and seventh, 23. SOutnem Miss .. ..............9-3-o 224 14 23. Texas Christian ..............8-4-0 215 NR respectively, are expected to be 2•. CokJrado ........................ 7-5-0 168 NR 24. TexasA&M .....................S-4-0 211 20 man conteliders alon g with Vick, have the kind of athletes that if back in national tide form, but 25. Michigan State ............. 10.2-0 145 7 25. South8f!l Mississippi ...... 9-3-0 197 13 Crouch, Tomlinson and Purdue the ball boun ces right, have a chance to end up No. 1," he said: Oth8fl r~ing votes : Texas A&M 139, Others receiving YOtes: Colorado 164, Missis - quarterback Drew Brees. others are poised for a. few sursippi State 116. UClA 69, Arkansas _ 55, Min UCLA 115, East Carolina 75, Oregon 63, prises. Auburn 3e, Colora® St. 35, Mississippi St. 34, nesota 54, Oregon 52. Georgia Tech 48, East In addition to Clemson, watch Utah 33, Notre Dame 32, V1rginia 26, Ml...,..ll Carolina 41, M•rattaU 31, Utah 32, Syracuse 23, Arkansas 22, Georgia Tech 10, LSU 10. 31, Brigham Young 28, VIrginia 24, Colorado out for No. 15 USC in the Pac- Syracuse 9, BVU 7, Minnesota 5, Boston Col- State 21, Notre Came 14, StanfOfd 12, Oregon logo 3, K... ucl!y 3, Texas Tech ~ Tolado 3, State 7, \landerbilt 7, Boston College 3. San 10; No. 18 Mississippi in the SEC: Stanford 2, Anzoo.~ 51. 1, Oregon :st. 1. Diego State 3, Arizona 2, Fresno State 2. No. 19 Oklahom.. in the Big 12; Hawaii 2. Arizona State 1, Duke 1, Idaho 1, Toladcl 1. No. 21 lliinois in the Big Ten: Pittsburgh in the Big East: and No. 20 TCU in the Western Ath- McAllister and Joe G.}'nn. he said. "But our staff went out The Rebels were 9-4 with a and found good guys. That's a big letic Conference. J'urnaround teams of the past win over Oklahoma in the lnde- help." have several common threads. pendence Bowl. This year's Pittsburgh went S-6 last seJson, Each had a sensational quarter- toughest games ate at Alabama just missing a bowl bid with a back, a relatively new coach with and Georgia- teams the Rebels season-ending loss to West Virginia. But wide receiver Latef a proven past, and players who nearly beat in 1999. were convinced they could beat At Oklahoma, coach Bob Grim insists the Panthers arc anybody despite a history of los- Stoops brought a pass- happy ready for Big East powers Miami ing. Staying healthy and favorable offense and junior college and Virginia Tech. schedules helped, too. transfer Josli Heupel - to Nor"We believe in ourselves and I "But it all starts at quarterback;' man. Heupel is back after setting think we're ready to come Amato said. "Look at Virginia nine school and six Big 12 together and have an exciting seaTech. It's had a great defense and records while passing for 3,460 son ," said Grim, who caught .75 special teams for years and .rhen yards and 30 touchdowns . The passes for 1, 106 yards and four Michael Vick put them over the defense - Stoops was Florida's TDs. "There are a few teams like top.You have to have someone to defensive coordinator - is sure us out there, ready to break out pull the trigger." to improve, but the Sooners must and have a really good year. We · Tulane had Shaun King in pass a rugged three - game test want to be one of them." 1998, and Marshall had Chad against Texas, Kansas State and · Coach Walt Harris, a former Pennington in '99. Nebraska. Ohi o State assistant, enters his At USC, where coach Paul Illinois already pulled a surprise fourth season at Pittsburgh. and Hackett's Trojans were a disap- by winning eight games last sea- has 15 starters back. John Turman pointing 6-6, quarterback Carson son, including road victories at or David Priestly (both threw for Palmer is back after missing the Michigan and Ohio State. Wit~ more than 1,300 yards in '99) will final nine games with a broken Kurt Kittner (2,702 yards and 24 start. right collarbone. The defense has TDs) among 10 offensive starters TCU not only boasts Heisman 10 of 11 starters back. returning, the Illini could be even Trophy ca ndidate LaDainian USC needs to open strong better. Michigan and Ohio State Tomlinson , who led the nation in against Penn State in the Kickoff visit Champaign, with the tough- rushing last season with 1,850 Classic on Aug. 27. WitnhQO.!!U;_t____.e.,s"-t_rro..,ad games_at_jlenn State-and - yards.--but- the-+lonle<I- Frmt<- llave-1-.-.league favorite Washington on Michigan State. , a talented quarterback 111 Casey the schedule, the Trojans have a Coach Ron Turner, . former Painters, 8-2 as a freshman stattcr . good shot at the Rose BowL quarterbacks coach for the in 1999. Coach Dennis FranDavid Cutcliffe, former quar- Chicago Bears, enters his fourth chione, who .a rr ived in '98, has 19 terbacks coach ar Tennessee, starts season. In his first two, the lllini starters ba ck and his team sho uld • I I I .. AC, Clean, Local Owner The National Polls interception into a crazy, gamewinning touchdown for the Jacksonville J~guars . It was just an exhibition game, but it was on national TV, and the play that ended Jacksonville's 1613 victory is one that could be long remembered. · Trying to force a pass into the end zone during a late, desperation drive, Jaguars quarterback Jonathan Quinn threw an interception to Lewis, who was standing just outside the end zone. Lewis' momentum brought him into the end zone, but as he crossed the goal line again, teammate Jack Golden tried to tackle him, hop ing Lewis would go down and essentially end the game. But Golden's hit popped the ball loose, it squirted to the back of the end zone, and founhstring Jags tight end Brandon C hristenson recovered for the game-winning touchdown with 7 seconds left. Nobody in either locker room could remember anything like it. "It was the most amazing play I've ever been involved in," said Christenson, who thus far had done little to distinguish himself at.. training camp. " It just shows . New 2001 GMC Sierra . Stadium from PageBl Stop By Now! 1993 Chevy 4x4 1500 Pickup season at Mississippi of the nation's best quarterback Romaro running backs Deuce won ,three games. R ecruiting was the tough part for him. "When you're not having suecess, it does scare some kids away;• be favored in every ~e. Nebr.iska and F\Jrida State have superior quarterbacks, too. Not to mention many All- Amcr- HONORING A LEGEND Jerry West Boulevard to be unveile.d at Monday ceremony CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) South University Avenue as Don most outstanding player in the - The timing of naming a road Knott~ Boulevard. 1959 NCAA championship after basketball star Jerry West ' 'I'm obviously proud," West game, where the Mountaineers couldn't be better. said. "It's very meaningful." lost to California 71-70. ~ "I never dreamed anything like But the Jerry West Boulevard A me mber of the 1960 gold rhis would happen," West said as won't stan'q alone. Another road medal U.S. Olympic team, the he- geared up for a c~remony in that runs from Logan to Cabin Creek native helped the Morgantown on Monday that Williamson is being named after Lakers rea ch the NBA Finals nine will introduce the new Jerry West West - West Virginia 44. times. A 14- time All-Star, he was Boulevard. " No one knows where the hell named to the Basketball Hall of [t's ironic · because I was a that road is," West joked. Fame in 1979. freshman at West Virginia UniverWest, 62, retired this month West spent three years as coach sity in 1956. And that was 44 a.fter a 40- year career with the and three more as a special conyears ago; · West said. Lakers. sultant before being promoted to West wore 44 on his jersey at · "It's the only thing I've known . general manager in 1982. His title WVU and later with the Los It's almost been like an addiction changed in 1995 from general Angeles Lakers. with the Lakers. It was like an manager to execucive vice presi"There's another funny thing;' e><tended family. It was time for dent for basketball operati o ns. West added . " What would be the me to leave." A silhouette ofWest dribbijng a odds that Ron Hundley would West earned All- America hon- basketball is used in th e ~BA 's graduate and they would name a ors twice at WVU and was named official logo. street after me in the same year?" Hundley, who left WVU in 1957 to became the first overall pick in the NBA draft, earrled a bachelor of arts degree in May. •Fast, easy installation West, who is in the midst of an •Goes directly over old roof annual family trip to The Green•Won't rust or corrode brier resort, plans to fly to Mor•Reduces noise gantown for the 10 a.m. ceremo•Provides added insulation ny M onday. •Lifetime limited warranty City officials will rename Beec hurst Avenue and M o nongaSale hela Bo ulevard, whi ch run continuously from downtown to the Shelft (2e.3 tQ . ft .) Coliseum , WVU's 14.000-seat basketball arena. WHITE "BROWN "'lED •BLACK H owever, the renaming is only 19! 1518 Klnlwhl Street "GRAY "'RE EN TAN BLUE 1 symbolic, . so addresses will no t i6l Point P'··••n• ,.., "" " """ eoto.. · ntll- ~ n' 25550 AI ~••t S2 tqu.,., In •lock c ha nge aIong t he roa ds. Th e ges- · ~~ '"' • 7• 2780 ture i• simila r to the naming ·of L.;. - .,:,..~.,.,~~!..--""""';,;__"_____v,;,l;;;•;,;lt.;;o,;;u;.rw;,;•,;,b;.•;;l,;,t•;.@;..www __.o.;.n_d_u_r•.·c_o_m_.J 11 ROOFING SALE $1' 149.,.,,.. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER INC. 135 Pine St. /Rte. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2532 Oil, Lube, .Filter · Coolant 2 gaL reg. coolant Up to 5 quartsGM oi! and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 Flush, seat & taos and tabor Tax Scan Systeme Tax I $54.95 Tax . 7& I ' Plus Tax 2000 CI.EARANCE 2001 sare arriving ~ail~· We nee~ to sell our 2000 mo~els. 1 AURORA Laathor,eeats, 11wr aeat~. PW, PL, alum wheels and much mora. MSRP $31,1 39 . ,,\, 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, spoiler, CD player, air conditioning, MSRF' $14,895 ' BRAND NEW 1000 SILVERADO · Pick-Up, 4x4, VB, A/C, Pwr steering, Arttloc.k brakes and more. MSRP $20~780 aa·. ,,\•'\''"SJ8 INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 7~ a'ea 'CetttAI Fall semester begins August 21st Qet Registered Todayl BSN in Nursing , Associate in Management Et Accounting Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree LFiiiiioiiii-sioiso,JR:N-FRI ' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE ' GENE JOHNSON Call today 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-8614. 1-80()..837-1094 - (j) ~· Now Offering... Tax 00 P'f414w 992-6677 ·$24.95. ~--------------~ **All Prices Are $abject to SaiP.s Tax** • ~ 114 Court Pomeroy ~Ius L • ' ... l Life Home Car Business GM carsligh~ duty trucks any repa1rs extra - ~~~ Auto-Owners Insurance Front End Alignments ~ Redskins 30, Pa.t riots 20 Stephen Davis made a solid return in his first game since knee surgery, and Skip Hicks ran for 98 yards and a touchdown as Washinilton (1-1) beat visiting New En gland -(2-1). · D avis nursed an ankle injury during the offseason after leading the NFC in rushing, then reported to tamp late be cause of a holdout. He rushed for 24 yards on six carries. Bruce Smith had an impressive out ·of this weeke nd's game as. a precau tionary n1easure. A Browhs . spokesman said Prenti ce shou!ll' ' ~ ~. •• be able to practice next wee k. , " Prenti ce had six ca rries for ·4[ .,,. , . Cl cveyards and a tou c hdown m land's win over Philadelphia in its preseaSo n opener. H e is L~xp_~cre a' to back up Errict Rhett this soa'2' . '· son. The Browns an\: ban ged 'i~~ · 1 going into their game w1th di~ .' : ' ' Bea rs. · Three starters - wide receiver Kevin Johnson , linebacker Ja•ili?' Miller and cornerback Coily' Fuller - will all mi ss th e gafrte I , with injuries. . Wide receiver David Patre'lf also suffered an ankle injury o ~;, Thursday but is expected to play. ' debut fo r Wa shington , sacking Drew Bledsoe on the defensive end's fir st play and making the tackle on an upcthe-mi ddle run on his second. Browns Camp Notes Browns rookie running back Travls Prentice · sustaine-d a sprained right ank.Ie during ' practice on Thursday and will no t travel with the team for Saturday's exhibition gam e again st the Chicago Bears. Prentice, who set NCAA scoring records at Miami of Ohio. turned his ankle while running a pass pattern on the next to last play during Thursday's afternoon workout. , He was able to walk off the field on his own, but will be kept Plua · Tax • $21.81 Plus ·As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench• new and remanufactu~red enghies and new transmissions. · any repairs extra Most GM cars : any repairs extra • Slidi~ retractable windows in private boxes to allow spectators to let in outside air or shut out bad weather. • Natural turf, with automatic irrigation and underground heating to extend the grass growing season and prevent a frozen field . • No seat views obstructed by columns. • More than oOO wheelchairaccessible seats. • "Potty pariry" 57 pub~c rest rooms (more than 1,400 toilet fixtures), 28 for men and 29 for women. In addition, 337 toi let ftxtures for players : game-day ~aff, administratio_!L.i!_nd ~Qpera~ tions. • Wheelchair-friendly access ramps to upper seating levels, including intermittent flat spots on ramp slopes to allow wheelchair users a chance to. pause and rest. • 114 private suites. • Surrounding 20-foot high floodwall and 17 wells to protec t stadium if nearby Ohio River floods. • Exterior, perforated stainless stee.I panels that allow people inside to see out, yet reflect light and give the stadium a mote finished ~ook from a distance . new stadium. The Bengals say the new facility and its increased revenue will help the team lure top players and be more competitive. By 2001, all six telms in the Bengals' Central Division of the American Football Conference arc to be playing in new stadiums. The division rival Tennessee Titans, last season's Super Bowl runner-up, opened a new stadium in 1999. The availability of land as straight up- and-down perfo rmance. The Hei sman - winning first-round draft pick rushed for 66 yards on 17 ca rries, with most of his success co ming against second-reamers. H e's averaging 3.4 yards on 34 carries thi s preseason. $21 8·1 ·Ac Inspection 4 Wheel Allgnment :Z like it could use rush lin eman Tony Brackens, who reported to camp earlier in the day, but watched the game fron1 the press box . The Giants gained 203 yards in th e first half. · On offense, Jacksonville's injury-ravaged line struggled against the Giants, who were bigger and more powerful than the reserves the Jaguars faced against Carolina in a 34-14 win last week. ' Fred Taylor left on the second play of the game with a sprained ligament in his left knee. ·coughlin said he could miss 3-4 weeks_ Jaguars · quarterback Mark Brunell threw most of his nine passes off three- step drops and rollouts, trying to avoid injuries behind aline with no proven veterans. Brunell went o-for-9 for 6 7 yards and led the Jaguars on one nice drive in a little more than a quarter. It resulted in Mike Hollis' 39-yard field goaL For the second straight week, the Giants outplayed their opponent in defeat. Last week, they lost 20-8 to Chicago despite gaining 401 yards . Playing !))Ore like an everydown back~an a third-down specialist, Tiki Barber accounted for 110 yards - all in the first half - to help the Giants to a 10-0 lead. Ron Dayne put in his second and Tll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Plus Plus that you should keep playing, keep playmg and see what happens. I'll take whatever I can get. I need all the help I can get." In the only other preseason games Friday night, W ashington beat New England 30-20, and Atlanta defeated CinCinnati 3116. Quinn finished 8-for-23 for 94 yards and struggled except for the late d_rive in which he converted two fourth-and-longs before his "game-winning" interception. "It was a weird feeling," he said. "But any way you look at it, it's a win ." Suddenly, Pisarcik - who bobbled a handoff to Larry Csonka in 1978 when the Giants should have simply taken a knee against Philadelphia - had company. "All week, coach stressed being smart and making smart plays," Golden said. "I saw Freddie catch the ball, and my first instinct was t<> get him down. I made a mistake. I plan on boun cing back from it." The Jaguars were flabbergasted, but not happy, with their victory. "The good thing about this game is we kept on playing," coach Tom Coughlin said. "It certainly isn 't the way you would draw it up, hut I give credit to Brandon for being the right man at the right spot at the right time." Their first-team defense looked. Mara , who unsuccessfully fought the stadium tax, noticed the nice touches in a recent tour. "Then when you get to t,he plain o\d folk, who are paying the taxes for this facility, there's nothing special ," Mara sa id. · : Architecturally, the stadium takes advantage of its location betwe en downtown high - rises, . Cincinnati and county governments began a riverfront overhaul major highways and the river. : Open notches in the four cor- allowed 22 acres for the Bengals ners of the 66,500-seat stadium stadium so the site could also allow views of Cincinn ati~ sky- -a-ccommodate the team's offices line, ~he river and neighboring and adjacent practice fields, a relative rarity in the NFL. i10rihern Kentucky. : "When you 're driving by, you Cincinnati's new stadiums are get these glimpses into the stadi- to be centerpieces of a planned renovation that um, not so you can see the stadi- riverfront um or the' game, but so that you includes a newly rebuilt highway ~now somethin g's going on ," said . and access roads and, eventually, a Utn Streyle, project manager for museum, park, stores and resiG'e tz Ventures, whic h has over- dences. Features of the new Paul seen the $453.2 million project. N ext week, his company trans- Brown Stadium: fers the stadium to Paul Brown • Curving canopies of woven Stadiums Ltd., a subsidiary the polyester fabric stretched tight by team formed to operate the stadi- cables atop the stadium's sideline seating sections. The architectural um for Hamilton County. · County taxpayers in 1996 highlight also shields some sideapproved a half-ce nt sales tax Jme seats from rain. mcrease to build the new stadium _a nd a baseball park nearby for the Reds. It was at a time when Bengals owner Mike Brown had threatened to move his team to another city if he wasn't given a 5300 VB, 5 Speed, Auto, CD Player, Loaded his second with one backfields: Miller and · -? Bli.:. NFL PRESEASON COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2000 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i»unba!' 11timt!l ·ittrntinel ; Page v ' .. .. .. .. ' ' MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MI D-OHI 0 VALLEY CENTER #1 John Marshall Way Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-674-7200 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer /616 Ens rem Ave. (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-... u • Gnllipolis -0084 �Sunda~August13,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • ·Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, August 13, 2000 " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Jaguars edge.Giants with wild.last s chasing.Nebraska and Florida State Chuck Amato gave an honest answer when asked how many of his new players at North Carolina State could start for his old team, the Florida State Seminoles. "None;· he said. "But don't think we're the only ones with that answer." - Well, how many players would make the three-deep roster for the defending national champi- ons? I ' ' I i I · "Four," said Amato, a Seminoles aSsistant for ·18 years who took over the Woltj>ack in January. · Not exactly an encouraging n'umber for those North Carolina State fans wondering "Why not t~s?" a season after frr.~hman whiz Michael Vick led V:rginia Tech into the national tide g~me: Marshall and Tulane produced p~rfect seasons: and Hawaii turned an Illgame losing streak into th• greatest one-year turnaround in NCAA history. The answer might be because Nebraska and Florida State, 1-2 in The Associated Press preseason poll, are once again loaded with talent and set for another charge to the title game, in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 3. So which team out there is ready for a surprising run at a championship? While Amato says it will take at least three years to turn a mediocre Woltj>ack team into a contender- "I didn't come from Florida State to Nebraska;' he said that's not the case at Clemson, another ACC school trying to challenge Florida State. A bunch of others, including Illinois, Oklahoma and even TCU, might be ready, too. At Clemson, the time is now in coach Tommy Bowden's second season. The Tigers are No. 17 in the poll, their best start since 1992. "There are high expectations for us," Bowden said of a team · returning 16 starters, including star linebacker Keith Adams, from last year's 6-6 bowl squad. .In 1998, Clemson went 3-8 and fired coach Tommy West. "The kids have bought into our system and t heyoelieve tliey can compete with anyone," Bowden added. "Now we have to see if we can take it to another level." Bowden has done it before. Before his :urival at Tulane in 1997, the Green Wave had five wins in the previous three years. In '98, Tulane went 11-0 in the JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (AP)Joe Pfsarcik got some company. New York Giants rookies Jack Golden and Fred Lewis combined for an unlikely bobble Friday night, transforming Lewis' Vick , who led the nation in regular season and wound up No. tcan candidates and decades passing efficiency, threw for 1 ,840 worth of dommance. I 0 in the final AP poll. Lofty ·Eric Crouch, who threw for yards and 12 TDs and ran for 585 heights, indeed. "We believe in him, we want to 1,269 yards and ran for 889 yards yards and eight .more scores; Brees ESPIWSA Todoy Top 25 COochoo Poll Auoclatld Preu Top 25 Poll for the Cornhuskers, directs the threw for 3,909 yards and 25 TDs. play hard for him, and we know W·L· T Plo. PYa. TNm W-L·T Pta. Pva. As for coaching milestones, we can win with him;· Adams y_, option, which also features i1. Nebraska (36) ................ 12·1·0 1,442 2 1. Nebr.,U (36) ............. ,.. 12·1-0 1,732 3 Penn State's Joe Paterno needs 2. Florida State (21) ........... 12-0-0 1,426 1 1 backs Dan Alexander an(! Correll said. "He has gotten us to believe 2. Aorida State (29) .... ....... 12·0-0 1,720 3. Alabama (1) ................... 10-3·0 1,266 8 3. A1ol>ama (3) ................... 10.3.() 1.570 a Bu ckhalter. Linebacker Carlos ~even vic'tories to pass Bear in ourselves. I honestly think we 4. Wisconsin (1 ) .............. 10·2·0 t ,..o& • ' · Michigan .. .. . .. ........ 10·2·0 1,196 5 5. Wisconsin (1) 5. Miami, F1a ........................ 9-4-0 1,392 15 ............... 10·2·0 1, 192 4 Bryant as the winningest coach in Polk leads the defense. can challenge for the ACC. We e. Mi<hlgan ........................ 1o-2-0 1,380 5 6 . Miami, Fla . .......................9-4·0 1,1 10 IS' The 28"year-old Chris Weinke major college history. Bryant won may have been 6-6, but we made 7. TtkU(2) ..................... .....D-&.:Q 1,t'97 21 7 . Florida ........................9 -4-0 1,065 14 8. Texas........ . .. ............ 9-5-0 997 23 8. Kanaaa Slate ................. 11-1.0 1,278 6 · returns for a final season at Flori- 323 games. progress every game. a. Florida .............................~-o 1,255 12 9 . Kansas Stare ................ 11·1·0 985 6 Notre Dame, meanwhile, enters da Stacc and a run at a secon<i Even against the Seminoles, 10. CloorQia ..........................8+0 1,22& 16 10. VirginiaTech ..... .. 11+0. 974 3 t 1. Georgia .... .. .......... : ..... 8-4-0 933, 16 11 . .\lirgln1a Tech .................11·1.0 1,0.W 2 wru;t co uld be coach Bob Davie's. straight national title. coached by Bowden's father, 12. TenneUM .....................9-3-0 940 B 12. Tennessee ..... ................9·3--0 840 9 13. Purdue ....... ....................l-5-0 626 NA He threw for 3,103 yards and final season unranked for the first 13. Wuhing10<1 .................... 7-5-0 816 NR Bobby. 14. Washington .. ....... ...... :.8-4-0 586 NR 1•. Putdue ........................... 7-5-0 751 ·25 25 TDs, and will have Travis time since 1986. " "I don't think the gap between 15. Soothom Cai .................. H-0 723 NR 1S. Ohio Slota .....................M-0 543 NR 16. Southern Cal. ....... · ........ 6-6·0 530 NR Who knows whether the Irish Minor returning in the backfield us and them is that far," Tommy 11. 0111o 8 -..................... M-0 1101 NR 17. CiemiOII ......................... H.() 599 NR 17. Penn State ............. .. .... to-3-D 489 11 Bowden said. "1Wo years ago, we 11. Milllhippl ..................... 8-4.0 541 22 18. Mississippi .....................8-4-0 376 22 and a new crew of wide receivers will stay that way. As Nebraska ' 1G. Clemson ........................ .fi.&-0 340 NR led by Anquan Boldin. End Jamal coach Frank Solich says, the 2000' lost 48-0. Last year it was 17- 14." 1i. Oklanoma ..................... 7-5-0 455 NR . 20. Oklahoma ................ .... ..7·5-0 283 NR 20. Tuaa Christian ..............8-4.0 404 NR season could be full of surprises. · Reynolds leads rh e defense. Alabama, Miami and Texas, 21 . Illinois .............. ..............8-4-0 361 24 2 1. Illinois ... .. ...8-4-0 279 25 22. ~.,.., State ................... 1o-3-0 359 11 22. Michigan State ............. I0-2.0 245 7 "There are 12-15 teams that' Wt"inke is among the toR Heisranked third, fifth and seventh, 23. SOutnem Miss .. ..............9-3-o 224 14 23. Texas Christian ..............8-4-0 215 NR respectively, are expected to be 2•. CokJrado ........................ 7-5-0 168 NR 24. TexasA&M .....................S-4-0 211 20 man conteliders alon g with Vick, have the kind of athletes that if back in national tide form, but 25. Michigan State ............. 10.2-0 145 7 25. South8f!l Mississippi ...... 9-3-0 197 13 Crouch, Tomlinson and Purdue the ball boun ces right, have a chance to end up No. 1," he said: Oth8fl r~ing votes : Texas A&M 139, Others receiving YOtes: Colorado 164, Missis - quarterback Drew Brees. others are poised for a. few sursippi State 116. UClA 69, Arkansas _ 55, Min UCLA 115, East Carolina 75, Oregon 63, prises. Auburn 3e, Colora® St. 35, Mississippi St. 34, nesota 54, Oregon 52. Georgia Tech 48, East In addition to Clemson, watch Utah 33, Notre Dame 32, V1rginia 26, Ml...,..ll Carolina 41, M•rattaU 31, Utah 32, Syracuse 23, Arkansas 22, Georgia Tech 10, LSU 10. 31, Brigham Young 28, VIrginia 24, Colorado out for No. 15 USC in the Pac- Syracuse 9, BVU 7, Minnesota 5, Boston Col- State 21, Notre Came 14, StanfOfd 12, Oregon logo 3, K... ucl!y 3, Texas Tech ~ Tolado 3, State 7, \landerbilt 7, Boston College 3. San 10; No. 18 Mississippi in the SEC: Stanford 2, Anzoo.~ 51. 1, Oregon :st. 1. Diego State 3, Arizona 2, Fresno State 2. No. 19 Oklahom.. in the Big 12; Hawaii 2. Arizona State 1, Duke 1, Idaho 1, Toladcl 1. No. 21 lliinois in the Big Ten: Pittsburgh in the Big East: and No. 20 TCU in the Western Ath- McAllister and Joe G.}'nn. he said. "But our staff went out The Rebels were 9-4 with a and found good guys. That's a big letic Conference. J'urnaround teams of the past win over Oklahoma in the lnde- help." have several common threads. pendence Bowl. This year's Pittsburgh went S-6 last seJson, Each had a sensational quarter- toughest games ate at Alabama just missing a bowl bid with a back, a relatively new coach with and Georgia- teams the Rebels season-ending loss to West Virginia. But wide receiver Latef a proven past, and players who nearly beat in 1999. were convinced they could beat At Oklahoma, coach Bob Grim insists the Panthers arc anybody despite a history of los- Stoops brought a pass- happy ready for Big East powers Miami ing. Staying healthy and favorable offense and junior college and Virginia Tech. schedules helped, too. transfer Josli Heupel - to Nor"We believe in ourselves and I "But it all starts at quarterback;' man. Heupel is back after setting think we're ready to come Amato said. "Look at Virginia nine school and six Big 12 together and have an exciting seaTech. It's had a great defense and records while passing for 3,460 son ," said Grim, who caught .75 special teams for years and .rhen yards and 30 touchdowns . The passes for 1, 106 yards and four Michael Vick put them over the defense - Stoops was Florida's TDs. "There are a few teams like top.You have to have someone to defensive coordinator - is sure us out there, ready to break out pull the trigger." to improve, but the Sooners must and have a really good year. We · Tulane had Shaun King in pass a rugged three - game test want to be one of them." 1998, and Marshall had Chad against Texas, Kansas State and · Coach Walt Harris, a former Pennington in '99. Nebraska. Ohi o State assistant, enters his At USC, where coach Paul Illinois already pulled a surprise fourth season at Pittsburgh. and Hackett's Trojans were a disap- by winning eight games last sea- has 15 starters back. John Turman pointing 6-6, quarterback Carson son, including road victories at or David Priestly (both threw for Palmer is back after missing the Michigan and Ohio State. Wit~ more than 1,300 yards in '99) will final nine games with a broken Kurt Kittner (2,702 yards and 24 start. right collarbone. The defense has TDs) among 10 offensive starters TCU not only boasts Heisman 10 of 11 starters back. returning, the Illini could be even Trophy ca ndidate LaDainian USC needs to open strong better. Michigan and Ohio State Tomlinson , who led the nation in against Penn State in the Kickoff visit Champaign, with the tough- rushing last season with 1,850 Classic on Aug. 27. WitnhQO.!!U;_t____.e.,s"-t_rro..,ad games_at_jlenn State-and - yards.--but- the-+lonle<I- Frmt<- llave-1-.-.league favorite Washington on Michigan State. , a talented quarterback 111 Casey the schedule, the Trojans have a Coach Ron Turner, . former Painters, 8-2 as a freshman stattcr . good shot at the Rose BowL quarterbacks coach for the in 1999. Coach Dennis FranDavid Cutcliffe, former quar- Chicago Bears, enters his fourth chione, who .a rr ived in '98, has 19 terbacks coach ar Tennessee, starts season. In his first two, the lllini starters ba ck and his team sho uld • I I I .. AC, Clean, Local Owner The National Polls interception into a crazy, gamewinning touchdown for the Jacksonville J~guars . It was just an exhibition game, but it was on national TV, and the play that ended Jacksonville's 1613 victory is one that could be long remembered. · Trying to force a pass into the end zone during a late, desperation drive, Jaguars quarterback Jonathan Quinn threw an interception to Lewis, who was standing just outside the end zone. Lewis' momentum brought him into the end zone, but as he crossed the goal line again, teammate Jack Golden tried to tackle him, hop ing Lewis would go down and essentially end the game. But Golden's hit popped the ball loose, it squirted to the back of the end zone, and founhstring Jags tight end Brandon C hristenson recovered for the game-winning touchdown with 7 seconds left. Nobody in either locker room could remember anything like it. "It was the most amazing play I've ever been involved in," said Christenson, who thus far had done little to distinguish himself at.. training camp. " It just shows . New 2001 GMC Sierra . Stadium from PageBl Stop By Now! 1993 Chevy 4x4 1500 Pickup season at Mississippi of the nation's best quarterback Romaro running backs Deuce won ,three games. R ecruiting was the tough part for him. "When you're not having suecess, it does scare some kids away;• be favored in every ~e. Nebr.iska and F\Jrida State have superior quarterbacks, too. Not to mention many All- Amcr- HONORING A LEGEND Jerry West Boulevard to be unveile.d at Monday ceremony CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) South University Avenue as Don most outstanding player in the - The timing of naming a road Knott~ Boulevard. 1959 NCAA championship after basketball star Jerry West ' 'I'm obviously proud," West game, where the Mountaineers couldn't be better. said. "It's very meaningful." lost to California 71-70. ~ "I never dreamed anything like But the Jerry West Boulevard A me mber of the 1960 gold rhis would happen," West said as won't stan'q alone. Another road medal U.S. Olympic team, the he- geared up for a c~remony in that runs from Logan to Cabin Creek native helped the Morgantown on Monday that Williamson is being named after Lakers rea ch the NBA Finals nine will introduce the new Jerry West West - West Virginia 44. times. A 14- time All-Star, he was Boulevard. " No one knows where the hell named to the Basketball Hall of [t's ironic · because I was a that road is," West joked. Fame in 1979. freshman at West Virginia UniverWest, 62, retired this month West spent three years as coach sity in 1956. And that was 44 a.fter a 40- year career with the and three more as a special conyears ago; · West said. Lakers. sultant before being promoted to West wore 44 on his jersey at · "It's the only thing I've known . general manager in 1982. His title WVU and later with the Los It's almost been like an addiction changed in 1995 from general Angeles Lakers. with the Lakers. It was like an manager to execucive vice presi"There's another funny thing;' e><tended family. It was time for dent for basketball operati o ns. West added . " What would be the me to leave." A silhouette ofWest dribbijng a odds that Ron Hundley would West earned All- America hon- basketball is used in th e ~BA 's graduate and they would name a ors twice at WVU and was named official logo. street after me in the same year?" Hundley, who left WVU in 1957 to became the first overall pick in the NBA draft, earrled a bachelor of arts degree in May. •Fast, easy installation West, who is in the midst of an •Goes directly over old roof annual family trip to The Green•Won't rust or corrode brier resort, plans to fly to Mor•Reduces noise gantown for the 10 a.m. ceremo•Provides added insulation ny M onday. •Lifetime limited warranty City officials will rename Beec hurst Avenue and M o nongaSale hela Bo ulevard, whi ch run continuously from downtown to the Shelft (2e.3 tQ . ft .) Coliseum , WVU's 14.000-seat basketball arena. WHITE "BROWN "'lED •BLACK H owever, the renaming is only 19! 1518 Klnlwhl Street "GRAY "'RE EN TAN BLUE 1 symbolic, . so addresses will no t i6l Point P'··••n• ,.., "" " """ eoto.. · ntll- ~ n' 25550 AI ~••t S2 tqu.,., In •lock c ha nge aIong t he roa ds. Th e ges- · ~~ '"' • 7• 2780 ture i• simila r to the naming ·of L.;. - .,:,..~.,.,~~!..--""""';,;__"_____v,;,l;;;•;,;lt.;;o,;;u;.rw;,;•,;,b;.•;;l,;,t•;.@;..www __.o.;.n_d_u_r•.·c_o_m_.J 11 ROOFING SALE $1' 149.,.,,.. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER INC. 135 Pine St. /Rte. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2532 Oil, Lube, .Filter · Coolant 2 gaL reg. coolant Up to 5 quartsGM oi! and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 Flush, seat & taos and tabor Tax Scan Systeme Tax I $54.95 Tax . 7& I ' Plus Tax 2000 CI.EARANCE 2001 sare arriving ~ail~· We nee~ to sell our 2000 mo~els. 1 AURORA Laathor,eeats, 11wr aeat~. PW, PL, alum wheels and much mora. 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Tax 00 P'f414w 992-6677 ·$24.95. ~--------------~ **All Prices Are $abject to SaiP.s Tax** • ~ 114 Court Pomeroy ~Ius L • ' ... l Life Home Car Business GM carsligh~ duty trucks any repa1rs extra - ~~~ Auto-Owners Insurance Front End Alignments ~ Redskins 30, Pa.t riots 20 Stephen Davis made a solid return in his first game since knee surgery, and Skip Hicks ran for 98 yards and a touchdown as Washinilton (1-1) beat visiting New En gland -(2-1). · D avis nursed an ankle injury during the offseason after leading the NFC in rushing, then reported to tamp late be cause of a holdout. He rushed for 24 yards on six carries. Bruce Smith had an impressive out ·of this weeke nd's game as. a precau tionary n1easure. A Browhs . spokesman said Prenti ce shou!ll' ' ~ ~. •• be able to practice next wee k. , " Prenti ce had six ca rries for ·4[ .,,. , . Cl cveyards and a tou c hdown m land's win over Philadelphia in its preseaSo n opener. H e is L~xp_~cre a' to back up Errict Rhett this soa'2' . '· son. The Browns an\: ban ged 'i~~ · 1 going into their game w1th di~ .' : ' ' Bea rs. · Three starters - wide receiver Kevin Johnson , linebacker Ja•ili?' Miller and cornerback Coily' Fuller - will all mi ss th e gafrte I , with injuries. . Wide receiver David Patre'lf also suffered an ankle injury o ~;, Thursday but is expected to play. ' debut fo r Wa shington , sacking Drew Bledsoe on the defensive end's fir st play and making the tackle on an upcthe-mi ddle run on his second. Browns Camp Notes Browns rookie running back Travls Prentice · sustaine-d a sprained right ank.Ie during ' practice on Thursday and will no t travel with the team for Saturday's exhibition gam e again st the Chicago Bears. Prentice, who set NCAA scoring records at Miami of Ohio. turned his ankle while running a pass pattern on the next to last play during Thursday's afternoon workout. , He was able to walk off the field on his own, but will be kept Plua · Tax • $21.81 Plus ·As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench• new and remanufactu~red enghies and new transmissions. · any repairs extra Most GM cars : any repairs extra • Slidi~ retractable windows in private boxes to allow spectators to let in outside air or shut out bad weather. • Natural turf, with automatic irrigation and underground heating to extend the grass growing season and prevent a frozen field . • No seat views obstructed by columns. • More than oOO wheelchairaccessible seats. • "Potty pariry" 57 pub~c rest rooms (more than 1,400 toilet fixtures), 28 for men and 29 for women. In addition, 337 toi let ftxtures for players : game-day ~aff, administratio_!L.i!_nd ~Qpera~ tions. • Wheelchair-friendly access ramps to upper seating levels, including intermittent flat spots on ramp slopes to allow wheelchair users a chance to. pause and rest. • 114 private suites. • Surrounding 20-foot high floodwall and 17 wells to protec t stadium if nearby Ohio River floods. • Exterior, perforated stainless stee.I panels that allow people inside to see out, yet reflect light and give the stadium a mote finished ~ook from a distance . new stadium. The Bengals say the new facility and its increased revenue will help the team lure top players and be more competitive. By 2001, all six telms in the Bengals' Central Division of the American Football Conference arc to be playing in new stadiums. The division rival Tennessee Titans, last season's Super Bowl runner-up, opened a new stadium in 1999. The availability of land as straight up- and-down perfo rmance. The Hei sman - winning first-round draft pick rushed for 66 yards on 17 ca rries, with most of his success co ming against second-reamers. H e's averaging 3.4 yards on 34 carries thi s preseason. $21 8·1 ·Ac Inspection 4 Wheel Allgnment :Z like it could use rush lin eman Tony Brackens, who reported to camp earlier in the day, but watched the game fron1 the press box . The Giants gained 203 yards in th e first half. · On offense, Jacksonville's injury-ravaged line struggled against the Giants, who were bigger and more powerful than the reserves the Jaguars faced against Carolina in a 34-14 win last week. ' Fred Taylor left on the second play of the game with a sprained ligament in his left knee. ·coughlin said he could miss 3-4 weeks_ Jaguars · quarterback Mark Brunell threw most of his nine passes off three- step drops and rollouts, trying to avoid injuries behind aline with no proven veterans. Brunell went o-for-9 for 6 7 yards and led the Jaguars on one nice drive in a little more than a quarter. It resulted in Mike Hollis' 39-yard field goaL For the second straight week, the Giants outplayed their opponent in defeat. Last week, they lost 20-8 to Chicago despite gaining 401 yards . Playing !))Ore like an everydown back~an a third-down specialist, Tiki Barber accounted for 110 yards - all in the first half - to help the Giants to a 10-0 lead. Ron Dayne put in his second and Tll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Plus Plus that you should keep playing, keep playmg and see what happens. I'll take whatever I can get. I need all the help I can get." In the only other preseason games Friday night, W ashington beat New England 30-20, and Atlanta defeated CinCinnati 3116. Quinn finished 8-for-23 for 94 yards and struggled except for the late d_rive in which he converted two fourth-and-longs before his "game-winning" interception. "It was a weird feeling," he said. "But any way you look at it, it's a win ." Suddenly, Pisarcik - who bobbled a handoff to Larry Csonka in 1978 when the Giants should have simply taken a knee against Philadelphia - had company. "All week, coach stressed being smart and making smart plays," Golden said. "I saw Freddie catch the ball, and my first instinct was t<> get him down. I made a mistake. I plan on boun cing back from it." The Jaguars were flabbergasted, but not happy, with their victory. "The good thing about this game is we kept on playing," coach Tom Coughlin said. "It certainly isn 't the way you would draw it up, hut I give credit to Brandon for being the right man at the right spot at the right time." Their first-team defense looked. Mara , who unsuccessfully fought the stadium tax, noticed the nice touches in a recent tour. "Then when you get to t,he plain o\d folk, who are paying the taxes for this facility, there's nothing special ," Mara sa id. · : Architecturally, the stadium takes advantage of its location betwe en downtown high - rises, . Cincinnati and county governments began a riverfront overhaul major highways and the river. : Open notches in the four cor- allowed 22 acres for the Bengals ners of the 66,500-seat stadium stadium so the site could also allow views of Cincinn ati~ sky- -a-ccommodate the team's offices line, ~he river and neighboring and adjacent practice fields, a relative rarity in the NFL. i10rihern Kentucky. : "When you 're driving by, you Cincinnati's new stadiums are get these glimpses into the stadi- to be centerpieces of a planned renovation that um, not so you can see the stadi- riverfront um or the' game, but so that you includes a newly rebuilt highway ~now somethin g's going on ," said . and access roads and, eventually, a Utn Streyle, project manager for museum, park, stores and resiG'e tz Ventures, whic h has over- dences. Features of the new Paul seen the $453.2 million project. N ext week, his company trans- Brown Stadium: fers the stadium to Paul Brown • Curving canopies of woven Stadiums Ltd., a subsidiary the polyester fabric stretched tight by team formed to operate the stadi- cables atop the stadium's sideline seating sections. The architectural um for Hamilton County. · County taxpayers in 1996 highlight also shields some sideapproved a half-ce nt sales tax Jme seats from rain. mcrease to build the new stadium _a nd a baseball park nearby for the Reds. It was at a time when Bengals owner Mike Brown had threatened to move his team to another city if he wasn't given a 5300 VB, 5 Speed, Auto, CD Player, Loaded his second with one backfields: Miller and · -? Bli.:. NFL PRESEASON COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2000 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i»unba!' 11timt!l ·ittrntinel ; Page v ' .. .. .. .. ' ' MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MI D-OHI 0 VALLEY CENTER #1 John Marshall Way Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-674-7200 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer /616 Ens rem Ave. (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-... u • Gnllipolis -0084 �,,. .. .. r ~ B8 • litunbap ~intrs ·ii'mtinrl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO • Point Pleasant, WV · Sunda~August13,2000 • TRI - COUNTY NOTEBOOK KCMS volleyball prac· tlce IJealns Aug. 14 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Middle School opens volleyball workouts Aug. 14. The team will practice from I 0 a.m. to noon. 1 For information, co11tact head ~ coach Amy Shriver at 367-7060. I . Hannan 'lnlce volley· .~ . ball begl11s Aug. 14 . :: • MERoCERVIUE - Hannan ~ Trace Elementary School will : begin junior high volleyball prac; :ace Aug. 14. Workouts will be . • :'held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. · For information, contact Tiffany Bostic at44tf-t978. GAHS cheerleaders ·hoSt mini camp GALliPOLIS - The Gallia Academy cheerleaders will host a mini camp for students in kindergarten through sixth grade Aug. 14-16. The camp will meet from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the GAHS '. ~ gym. The entry fee is $15. Registration will be held Aug. 14, begin.ning at 5:30 p.m. For information, contact Lou Anne Shawver at 446-6337. Helmet fitting set for Aug. 15 . GALLIPOLIS - Helmet-fit:_ting for junior high football play,ers in the Gallia County Local :School District will be held Aug. :15 at the Gallia County Junior : Fairgrounds. The fiiting will take <Soccer Club is currently holding place at 6 p.m. and is for players sign).lps for its under- 14 and from Bidwell-Porter, Kyger under-18 teams. Players can Creek, Southwestern, Hannan obtain registration forms at the Trace and Vinton. pawn shop at 324 Second Avenue For information, call David in Gallipolis or by coilling 446Moore ar 367-7054 or 367-7378. 0840. The first practice is set for Aug. 15. Varsity G goH toumey Aug. 10 Club Dinner, mention in the home football program and membership in the Athletic Boosters Club. For information, contact Randy Finney at 446-6637 . Point football tickets on sale GSC needs coaches GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Varsity G Alumni Association will Soccer Club is in need of coachhost its annual Scholarship Golf es for the upcoming season. InterTournament Aug. 20, at Cliffside ested parties should contact GSC chairman Wayne Rose at · 446Golf Club. The cost is $50 for Cliffside 4627. members and $60 for non-membe". 3-011·3 To register, contact Jim · Osborne at 446-928 4, Tom GALLIPOLIS - Registratin is Meadows at 446-7570, or call underway for the 0.0. Mcintyre 446-GOLF. Park District's 3-on-3 youth basThe Varsity G Alumni Associa- ketball league. The league is open tion is honoring the Evans sisters, to children in fifth through eighth Margaret, Sarah and Nancy; dur- grade, and games will be played ing this year's event. Tuesday and Thursday at Raccoon Creek County Park. The entry fee is $30 per team, with each team limited to a roster of five players. Registration deadline ts Aug. 21. GALLIPOLIS - The Wild For information, call Mark Turkey Federation will host a Danner at 446-4612, ext. 256. banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at .tlie Gallipolis Shrine Club. The Boosters cost is $20 per person for the prime rib dinner. members Memberships are available for $25 per person. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia For information, contact Bob Academy Athletic Boosters Club Donner at 388-9436, or Mike is seeking new members for the Connet at 256-1651. upcoming year. Super Booste" membership costs $110, which entitles members to early pur15 chase of reserved seating for GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia home football and basketball games, a seat at the annual 200 league fonnlng Wild Turkey Federation banquet Aug. 16 CAHS seeking Club GSC tryouts Aug. PPMS Boosters meetAug.14 POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Middle School athletic boosters will meet Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. POINT PLEASANT Reserved and season , passes for Point Pleasant High School are now on sale. Reserved seating tickets for PPHS football are on sale for $25 at Mason County Insurance. Those who wish to keep their same reserved seats from last year have unti1August18to pick them up. GAHS "Meet the Team Nighr Aug. 14 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy will host its annuai"Meet the Team Night" Aug. 24, at Memorial Field . The event kicks off at 7:05p.m. In case of poor weather, the event will be held at the GAHS gym. '' • '·" , .... Sunday, August 13, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TRI - COUNTY YOUTH :\S>unbap 'CI!:imr! ·:l!>tntinrl • Page 87 ~PORTS l)llldget Football Leape ' slgnups underway : GALLIPOLIS - Registratign is undci:way for the Gallipolis . I Modget Football League seas~. The league is open to boys ~n fifth and sixth grade. ~ Interested applicants shoUld · send their name, grade, weig,,t, phone number and a copy.'-:Of their birth certificate to Skidmore, 6865 SR-160, Bidwell 45614. The application fee is ~ 5 and should be made payable .Co ': Gallipolis MFL. For information, contact Skidmore at 446-3993. ' J:if.il Season passes for all PPHS sports are also on sale at Mason County Insurance. The cost is $25 for senior citizens and students and $75 for adults. UNDEFEATED -The Green A·ball team went undefeated with a record of 9-0 during the 2000 sea. Front row, left to right, Derick Veazey, John.Paul Finnicum, Barret St. Onge, Nathan Stevens, Jeffrey ~~~~~~ and Rusty Ferguson. Back row, left to right, Dave Carpenter, Andy Denbow, Aaron Carpenter, Zach !I! Sam Shawver, Thomas Cook and Tom Denbow. Not pictured: Luke Watts. (Submitted photo) PPMS football satmmage Aug. 19 POINT PLEASANT - The PPMS and Wahama Junior High football squads will scrimmage on Aug. 29, at the Point field. Kickoff will be at 5:30 p.m. Admissionis $2 for adults and SI for students. TOP MINOR LEAGUE TEAM- The Syracuse Hubbard s took first place in the Big Bend Youth Tournament held at Tuppers Plains. The team includes J.D. Whittington, Justin Wandling, Eric Buzzard, Jordan Taylor, Titus Pierce, Kyle Cunningham, Jesi Ritchie, Colby Roseberry, Taylor Lemley, Adam Warden, Ethan Marfin, Andrew Roseberry and coach Chad Taylo r. (Submitted photo) PPHS Athletic Boosters All Goodyear Integrity nres On Sale! ·meet Monday POINT PLEASANT -The PPHS athletic boosters will meet at the football field on Monday, Aug. 14._The meeting will begin at 6:30p.m. P175/70R13 .................................... $43.54 P185/70R14 .................................... $54.54 P195/70R14 .................................... $55.54 I +P185/75R14 ................................ $55.03 P205/70R14.................................... $58.40 P205/70R15 .................................... S61.99 P215/70R15....................................$64.74 + Extra Narrow White Wall I I' INTERNATIONAL SOCCER I OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE :u.s. women·gear up for Olympics : ANNAPOLIS, ·Md. (AP) , Mullinix, 22, Nikki Serlenga, 22, a three-game Olympic kickoff :Despite a youth movement from and Danielle Slaton, 20 tour today. ia new coach, the U.S. women's The team is training 111 !Olympic soccer team will look a Annapolis and will play there :lot like the team that won the _2g:.inst Russia in the.firsLgame..of 'World-cup a ·year ago. ~ Fifteen of the 20 players from :the World Cup squad, including ,all of the regular starters, were :chosen Thu"day by coach April !Heinrichs to make up the 18ylayer roster that will represent 'the United States next month at :the Sydney Games. Hemrichs made the veterans ;nervous when she experimented !with younger lineups after she ~ucceeded Tony DiCicco in January. It quickly became apparent that five players from the World Cup team - Tisha Venturini, Danielle Fotopoulos , Tiffany Roberts, Tracy Ducar and Saskia :Webber - did not figure in Heinrichs' Olympic plans. ' But the mainstays are still there, from Mia Hamm to Brandi Chastain to 34-year-old Michelle Akers, the oldest member of the team . .Akm, who had shoulder surgery in April and suffers from chronic fatigue syndrome, has said this will be her last international, tournament. . "Actually l didn't think I was going to make it this year," said Akers, who wore a shoulder ·har~ess as she prac ticed with the ieam Thursday. "There were many times I thought 'There's too inany obstacles, too exhausting, too much pain.' Every time I hit the wall something was there to !>tip me over it and. one day at a lime, I made it." • Akers has played in !50 games for the U.S. national team , appearing in three World Cups al)d the 1996 Olympics. :· Two other players recovering (l'Qm injuries also made the cut. ~a prain Carla Overbeck, who is also retiring tram international ~ompetition after th e O lympics, had knee surgery in May, but it ~ld up well in Thursday's gru el!gg practice .. Goalkeeper Briana :;curry Was selected after a long ~attle With shin splints, but she is (low the backup to Siri Mullinix "~'"'in the only major change to the scarring lineup from th e World Cup. . ~ H einri c h s' eye on the future CJPE N S1~P. Hnll!l l'i ~ O N t f.IIDAY' ln-• D!t 5.*-T 'JO·J IHJ SUNQ,o,y tlOSfD WfHOAYS was refle c ted in thre e players who fN ~ON COUHTV F"...IAG ROUNOS 9 3<HI 00 PO!fft W VA, PltOMI weren 't at th e World C up : .• IIIIINOR LEAGUE-RUNNERSUP ~The Pomeroy-Reds·flnlsned rurrnersup lirttfe BigBend Youth Tournament. lhe team includes Adam Lavender, Austin King, Caleb Dawis, Ryan Jeffers, Anthony Frederick, Daniel Jenk· , J.T. McDonald, Taylor Deem, ·Clinton Ohlinger, Brayden Pratt, Nathan Eblin and coach Doug Jenkins. f.Sulbm itted photo) Your Choice ONLY$87 P205/75R15 ' PACKAGE #3 BEAR "POLOR ONE CAM' BOW COMPLETE PACKAGE PLACE - The Reedsville Bulldogs finished third in the Big Bend Youth Tournament. Th e team udes Michael Scyoc. Christopher Bissell, James D., Scott Whitlock, Matt Whitlock, Jacob Brannon, Qe•von Riggs, Jacob Boston, James Brannon, Benjamin A~ers, Gregory Bamnger, a nd coache s Randy lloston and Coach Barringer. (Submitted photo) ti.IIDI\ PtF..A~I P225n5R15 P2J5n5R15 Super Summer Special ONLY sasgs Goodyear Wrangler RT/S P245/75R16 BLK Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van ~~ ~-8550* Vortec Power Air Conditioning 1 AMIFM Slereo 1 1 '. ~~ ~t·~- ·• . ' " . ~ · • Leather Interior • Power Sunroof • p~oto) cZ> OfO~moblle West VIrginia's J1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Goodyear Wrangler RT/S P265/75R16 OWL othar Sizes Available • mide FRII MOUNTING . FRII ROTATION Every 6.000 mllet. wllh !Ire purchaae . ~URTH ( rt-nui~ < :~ntler 50 *With c::redlt approval lor purchllll on the Goody..r Crectlt Ctrd APR : Prtfenad Rata : 21 .116"; l td. Rate 24.0'"4 Min . Fin . ChiJI. l .ac. except PR. See cardho lde r 1greemen1 tor dtlallt . Offer Is lor Individual I. not but lnetta. • TaJ.es, Tags , Tltle Fees extra. Rebate included in sale Price of new vehicle lislerl where appHcab'e . ..On approved credit. On oeOOied models. Nat responoible '"' ~pograph<alerrors. Prices Good Augusl9th Through Auguslllltl. ,c:g. ONLY$119 WE DO WIQIT VIRGINIA ST.TII 823,950 828,950* • Color TV &VCP • Power Windows & locks Chairs, Rear Sola Super Summer Special Other Sizes Aw ailable Brand New 2000 Olds Bravada With Smartrak $599 S0-4-1~16· 2181 LT 31-IOSORI! C0Wl... .... l111.99 LT 225/l!Rl& 0 !UL......... $1!2.99 lT 21!nSRI6 f BLL .......I126.99 LT 26!n!R16 0 OWL ..... S129.99 LT 23Si!!R16 f BLK .......... S133.99 95 FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK W/PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES PACKAGE #2 FRED BEAR "QUEST" BOW COMPLETE PACKAGE . IMAGES ftLAOI - The Muon Rtdl took fourth pilot In th1 Bll Bend Youth Tournament. (S ub mitted usee ttort lor com~ete dttalla · 1 < �,,. .. .. r ~ B8 • litunbap ~intrs ·ii'mtinrl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO • Point Pleasant, WV · Sunda~August13,2000 • TRI - COUNTY NOTEBOOK KCMS volleyball prac· tlce IJealns Aug. 14 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Middle School opens volleyball workouts Aug. 14. The team will practice from I 0 a.m. to noon. 1 For information, co11tact head ~ coach Amy Shriver at 367-7060. I . Hannan 'lnlce volley· .~ . ball begl11s Aug. 14 . :: • MERoCERVIUE - Hannan ~ Trace Elementary School will : begin junior high volleyball prac; :ace Aug. 14. Workouts will be . • :'held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. · For information, contact Tiffany Bostic at44tf-t978. GAHS cheerleaders ·hoSt mini camp GALliPOLIS - The Gallia Academy cheerleaders will host a mini camp for students in kindergarten through sixth grade Aug. 14-16. The camp will meet from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the GAHS '. ~ gym. The entry fee is $15. Registration will be held Aug. 14, begin.ning at 5:30 p.m. For information, contact Lou Anne Shawver at 446-6337. Helmet fitting set for Aug. 15 . GALLIPOLIS - Helmet-fit:_ting for junior high football play,ers in the Gallia County Local :School District will be held Aug. :15 at the Gallia County Junior : Fairgrounds. The fiiting will take <Soccer Club is currently holding place at 6 p.m. and is for players sign).lps for its under- 14 and from Bidwell-Porter, Kyger under-18 teams. Players can Creek, Southwestern, Hannan obtain registration forms at the Trace and Vinton. pawn shop at 324 Second Avenue For information, call David in Gallipolis or by coilling 446Moore ar 367-7054 or 367-7378. 0840. The first practice is set for Aug. 15. Varsity G goH toumey Aug. 10 Club Dinner, mention in the home football program and membership in the Athletic Boosters Club. For information, contact Randy Finney at 446-6637 . Point football tickets on sale GSC needs coaches GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Varsity G Alumni Association will Soccer Club is in need of coachhost its annual Scholarship Golf es for the upcoming season. InterTournament Aug. 20, at Cliffside ested parties should contact GSC chairman Wayne Rose at · 446Golf Club. The cost is $50 for Cliffside 4627. members and $60 for non-membe". 3-011·3 To register, contact Jim · Osborne at 446-928 4, Tom GALLIPOLIS - Registratin is Meadows at 446-7570, or call underway for the 0.0. Mcintyre 446-GOLF. Park District's 3-on-3 youth basThe Varsity G Alumni Associa- ketball league. The league is open tion is honoring the Evans sisters, to children in fifth through eighth Margaret, Sarah and Nancy; dur- grade, and games will be played ing this year's event. Tuesday and Thursday at Raccoon Creek County Park. The entry fee is $30 per team, with each team limited to a roster of five players. Registration deadline ts Aug. 21. GALLIPOLIS - The Wild For information, call Mark Turkey Federation will host a Danner at 446-4612, ext. 256. banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at .tlie Gallipolis Shrine Club. The Boosters cost is $20 per person for the prime rib dinner. members Memberships are available for $25 per person. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia For information, contact Bob Academy Athletic Boosters Club Donner at 388-9436, or Mike is seeking new members for the Connet at 256-1651. upcoming year. Super Booste" membership costs $110, which entitles members to early pur15 chase of reserved seating for GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia home football and basketball games, a seat at the annual 200 league fonnlng Wild Turkey Federation banquet Aug. 16 CAHS seeking Club GSC tryouts Aug. PPMS Boosters meetAug.14 POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Middle School athletic boosters will meet Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. POINT PLEASANT Reserved and season , passes for Point Pleasant High School are now on sale. Reserved seating tickets for PPHS football are on sale for $25 at Mason County Insurance. Those who wish to keep their same reserved seats from last year have unti1August18to pick them up. GAHS "Meet the Team Nighr Aug. 14 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy will host its annuai"Meet the Team Night" Aug. 24, at Memorial Field . The event kicks off at 7:05p.m. In case of poor weather, the event will be held at the GAHS gym. '' • '·" , .... Sunday, August 13, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TRI - COUNTY YOUTH :\S>unbap 'CI!:imr! ·:l!>tntinrl • Page 87 ~PORTS l)llldget Football Leape ' slgnups underway : GALLIPOLIS - Registratign is undci:way for the Gallipolis . I Modget Football League seas~. The league is open to boys ~n fifth and sixth grade. ~ Interested applicants shoUld · send their name, grade, weig,,t, phone number and a copy.'-:Of their birth certificate to Skidmore, 6865 SR-160, Bidwell 45614. The application fee is ~ 5 and should be made payable .Co ': Gallipolis MFL. For information, contact Skidmore at 446-3993. ' J:if.il Season passes for all PPHS sports are also on sale at Mason County Insurance. The cost is $25 for senior citizens and students and $75 for adults. UNDEFEATED -The Green A·ball team went undefeated with a record of 9-0 during the 2000 sea. Front row, left to right, Derick Veazey, John.Paul Finnicum, Barret St. Onge, Nathan Stevens, Jeffrey ~~~~~~ and Rusty Ferguson. Back row, left to right, Dave Carpenter, Andy Denbow, Aaron Carpenter, Zach !I! Sam Shawver, Thomas Cook and Tom Denbow. Not pictured: Luke Watts. (Submitted photo) PPMS football satmmage Aug. 19 POINT PLEASANT - The PPMS and Wahama Junior High football squads will scrimmage on Aug. 29, at the Point field. Kickoff will be at 5:30 p.m. Admissionis $2 for adults and SI for students. TOP MINOR LEAGUE TEAM- The Syracuse Hubbard s took first place in the Big Bend Youth Tournament held at Tuppers Plains. The team includes J.D. Whittington, Justin Wandling, Eric Buzzard, Jordan Taylor, Titus Pierce, Kyle Cunningham, Jesi Ritchie, Colby Roseberry, Taylor Lemley, Adam Warden, Ethan Marfin, Andrew Roseberry and coach Chad Taylo r. (Submitted photo) PPHS Athletic Boosters All Goodyear Integrity nres On Sale! ·meet Monday POINT PLEASANT -The PPHS athletic boosters will meet at the football field on Monday, Aug. 14._The meeting will begin at 6:30p.m. P175/70R13 .................................... $43.54 P185/70R14 .................................... $54.54 P195/70R14 .................................... $55.54 I +P185/75R14 ................................ $55.03 P205/70R14.................................... $58.40 P205/70R15 .................................... S61.99 P215/70R15....................................$64.74 + Extra Narrow White Wall I I' INTERNATIONAL SOCCER I OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE :u.s. women·gear up for Olympics : ANNAPOLIS, ·Md. (AP) , Mullinix, 22, Nikki Serlenga, 22, a three-game Olympic kickoff :Despite a youth movement from and Danielle Slaton, 20 tour today. ia new coach, the U.S. women's The team is training 111 !Olympic soccer team will look a Annapolis and will play there :lot like the team that won the _2g:.inst Russia in the.firsLgame..of 'World-cup a ·year ago. ~ Fifteen of the 20 players from :the World Cup squad, including ,all of the regular starters, were :chosen Thu"day by coach April !Heinrichs to make up the 18ylayer roster that will represent 'the United States next month at :the Sydney Games. Hemrichs made the veterans ;nervous when she experimented !with younger lineups after she ~ucceeded Tony DiCicco in January. It quickly became apparent that five players from the World Cup team - Tisha Venturini, Danielle Fotopoulos , Tiffany Roberts, Tracy Ducar and Saskia :Webber - did not figure in Heinrichs' Olympic plans. ' But the mainstays are still there, from Mia Hamm to Brandi Chastain to 34-year-old Michelle Akers, the oldest member of the team . .Akm, who had shoulder surgery in April and suffers from chronic fatigue syndrome, has said this will be her last international, tournament. . "Actually l didn't think I was going to make it this year," said Akers, who wore a shoulder ·har~ess as she prac ticed with the ieam Thursday. "There were many times I thought 'There's too inany obstacles, too exhausting, too much pain.' Every time I hit the wall something was there to !>tip me over it and. one day at a lime, I made it." • Akers has played in !50 games for the U.S. national team , appearing in three World Cups al)d the 1996 Olympics. :· Two other players recovering (l'Qm injuries also made the cut. ~a prain Carla Overbeck, who is also retiring tram international ~ompetition after th e O lympics, had knee surgery in May, but it ~ld up well in Thursday's gru el!gg practice .. Goalkeeper Briana :;curry Was selected after a long ~attle With shin splints, but she is (low the backup to Siri Mullinix "~'"'in the only major change to the scarring lineup from th e World Cup. . ~ H einri c h s' eye on the future CJPE N S1~P. Hnll!l l'i ~ O N t f.IIDAY' ln-• D!t 5.*-T 'JO·J IHJ SUNQ,o,y tlOSfD WfHOAYS was refle c ted in thre e players who fN ~ON COUHTV F"...IAG ROUNOS 9 3<HI 00 PO!fft W VA, PltOMI weren 't at th e World C up : .• IIIIINOR LEAGUE-RUNNERSUP ~The Pomeroy-Reds·flnlsned rurrnersup lirttfe BigBend Youth Tournament. lhe team includes Adam Lavender, Austin King, Caleb Dawis, Ryan Jeffers, Anthony Frederick, Daniel Jenk· , J.T. McDonald, Taylor Deem, ·Clinton Ohlinger, Brayden Pratt, Nathan Eblin and coach Doug Jenkins. f.Sulbm itted photo) Your Choice ONLY$87 P205/75R15 ' PACKAGE #3 BEAR "POLOR ONE CAM' BOW COMPLETE PACKAGE PLACE - The Reedsville Bulldogs finished third in the Big Bend Youth Tournament. Th e team udes Michael Scyoc. Christopher Bissell, James D., Scott Whitlock, Matt Whitlock, Jacob Brannon, Qe•von Riggs, Jacob Boston, James Brannon, Benjamin A~ers, Gregory Bamnger, a nd coache s Randy lloston and Coach Barringer. (Submitted photo) ti.IIDI\ PtF..A~I P225n5R15 P2J5n5R15 Super Summer Special ONLY sasgs Goodyear Wrangler RT/S P245/75R16 BLK Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van ~~ ~-8550* Vortec Power Air Conditioning 1 AMIFM Slereo 1 1 '. ~~ ~t·~- ·• . ' " . ~ · • Leather Interior • Power Sunroof • p~oto) cZ> OfO~moblle West VIrginia's J1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Goodyear Wrangler RT/S P265/75R16 OWL othar Sizes Available • mide FRII MOUNTING . FRII ROTATION Every 6.000 mllet. wllh !Ire purchaae . ~URTH ( rt-nui~ < :~ntler 50 *With c::redlt approval lor purchllll on the Goody..r Crectlt Ctrd APR : Prtfenad Rata : 21 .116"; l td. Rate 24.0'"4 Min . Fin . ChiJI. l .ac. except PR. See cardho lde r 1greemen1 tor dtlallt . Offer Is lor Individual I. not but lnetta. • TaJ.es, Tags , Tltle Fees extra. Rebate included in sale Price of new vehicle lislerl where appHcab'e . ..On approved credit. On oeOOied models. Nat responoible '"' ~pograph<alerrors. Prices Good Augusl9th Through Auguslllltl. ,c:g. ONLY$119 WE DO WIQIT VIRGINIA ST.TII 823,950 828,950* • Color TV &VCP • Power Windows & locks Chairs, Rear Sola Super Summer Special Other Sizes Aw ailable Brand New 2000 Olds Bravada With Smartrak $599 S0-4-1~16· 2181 LT 31-IOSORI! C0Wl... .... l111.99 LT 225/l!Rl& 0 !UL......... $1!2.99 lT 21!nSRI6 f BLL .......I126.99 LT 26!n!R16 0 OWL ..... S129.99 LT 23Si!!R16 f BLK .......... S133.99 95 FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK W/PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES PACKAGE #2 FRED BEAR "QUEST" BOW COMPLETE PACKAGE . IMAGES ftLAOI - The Muon Rtdl took fourth pilot In th1 Bll Bend Youth Tournament. (S ub mitted usee ttort lor com~ete dttalla · 1 < �' . Sund11J,Aupst11,2000 • ·Inside: • " .Celebrations begiu ~n Page C2 Char/me Hoeflich 5 Community Comer you ready? . •' PapC1 Sunday.August1l.2000 ~ In the the midst of the fair season, it !eems hard to believe that hunting season , h~re in Ohio begins Saturday_with squir. tel season. This year marks something of a departure with tradition in the Buckeye State. Most hunters recall squirrel season &.ginning sometime in early September (C'arly October for you Mountain State Plunten). So far, reaction to the early squirrel season has been less than enthusiastic. _ "It'll be too hot," they exclaim. "The ~uinels will have warbles." ' · So it remains to be seen how well the neW, early season will be received. ' However, most hunters know that with the onset of squirrel season, deer archery "'ason - and then the deer gun season - can't be toO far behind. , · So with that in mind, I have a confession to make. ··The first few hunts of the year invariably find me rifling through my pockets for things I forgot back at the house. Maybe it's early old age creeping up on me, but 1 seem to get more and more absent-minded as the yean go by. . - So this year I decided to write a checklist I will share with you, too, in the hopes you don't forget anything. - ·I n hunting, your top priority had better be safety, so now is the time to check out your hunting equipment. Examine your bow or firearm to make sure it functions properly and safely. Practice shooting both to regain confidence and proficiency in their use. Do you use a tree stand? The this is definitely the time to double-check all 'ofits parts.While remaining near the ground, test the stand to make sure it bears all your weight and the weight of your equipment. While you're at it, check out your safety harness, too. This is extremely important! Hunters are by far more likely to be injured or killed in a fall than by a firearm or bow. Do you have all the necessary permits and landowner permission to hunt? Don't put asking for permission to hunt off until opening morning! By now all of your equipment has been checked and any deficiencies corrected. You have your licenses, and landowner permission. Now it's time for the fun part: assembling your "hunting kit." Your hunting kit consists of all the litde things that can make a hunt more pleasurable. It can be carried in a fanny pack, small backpack. or even in large pockets. l'or hunting in southeast Ohio, I usually carry just the essentials. Those going Wear suitable clothing and footwear, because nothing ruins a good h'u nt like cold feet. Dress in layers.You can take something off if it gets too hot, but you can't put something on you didn't bring with you. It may be warm when you hea\f out on gloves. ~. I almoEforgot, disposable hand warm- your afternoon deer hunt, but when the ers and a; pair of binoculars! . sun goes behind a hill the temperatu~ IN THE OPEN It see ... ' rd to believe, but everything can drop pretty fast. · Again, being cold can quicldy ruin an I have m~oned so far - and more · "out west" or hunting in the mountains I can usu4l!J stow in my pockets. I like to otherwise enjoyable hunting trip. Also, an old safety rule states: "plan ofWest Virginia may wish to carry even wear Ar~~ue fatigues, which contain your hunt, and hunt your plan." plenty o(JVOcket space. more. Make sure somebody knows whert To this list, add your various deer lures, So what do I co nsider the bare necesuou are going, and wheh you should grunt calls, and perhaps rattling antlers, sities? return. Provide a map of your stand locaFor deer hunting, ! generally carry two even a cellular telephone. The above items don't weight very tions and, above all, don't change your knives - a belt-sheathed, fixed-blade . skinning knife, and a small backup pock- much, but by the time you get dressed plan! No set of anders is so big that it IS and add your bow, arrows, tree stand, etknife {both razor-sharp) . 1 I also carry a small flashlight for walk- safety harness , cord (for raising and low- worth risking your life. I hope this information helps during ing in the woods before sunrise and after ering your bow or gun), you're carrying a lot of weight around. what I am sure will be a successful huntsunset. So make sure you're in good shape, ing season. Remember, deer don't carry flashI am sure as the weeks run down I will . , too. lights! Part of t~~ day's hunt starts the day recall other things as well, but do try to I also carry a small packet or two of toilet paper scrounged from Army MREs before. Try to get an idea of what the remember this: hunt safe and bring along (meals, ready-to-eat). These come in next day's weather holds in store for you. a kid to share the memories. Uim Freeman is a wildlife specialist for the handy for many uses besides the obvious. .A,Ithough . ~erybody makes fun of Meigs Soil and Uioter Conservation Distrilt. When hunting, I sometimes also like to weather fo~casts, _ they are better than He can reached for questions or comments at snack. For this reason, I like to carry an heading out' (otally uninformed. Pick out hunting clothes based 992-4282, or jim:freeman@ph.nacdnet.org.) apple or two, a candy bar and a squeeze on the weather conditions. bottle of water. Jim Freeman Also carry along a pen or pencil (for filling out your deer tag). Other odds and ends to carry: a bit of string, disposable lighter, waterproof poncho;:\(~epending on the anticipated weatherf, il whistle and an extra pair of Future cler wor for · the union ,. " ODNR . HUNTING NOTES Puck blind lottery Aug. 19 :. COLUMBUS Lottery name. Applications will be taken Opportunities for waterfowl hunt4Jg from some of the state's top beginning at 8 a.m., with the lot~uck blind locations will soon be tery immediately following. available, according to the Ohio Each entrant can apply for only Department of Natural one duck blind permit; no one Resources (ODNR). can apply or draw for another : Hunters who wish to apply for person. There is a $50 nona permit to set up a duck blind to refundable permit fee for lottery b.unt ducks at an Ohio state park winners. during the 2000-01 waterfowl Lottery winners have 45 days to ~unting season must enter a lot- construct their blinds. All blinds t~ry drawing to be held at select- must be dismanded by March 15, "'i state park offices Saturday, 2001. August \9. Participating state parks in Several locations are also avail- southeast Ohio include Oilable at state wildlife areas. Call 1- lonOpportunities for duck blind 800-WILDLIFE for information hunts are also available at the folon those sites. lowing ODNR Division of Duck blind permiu are avail- Wildlife areas: Mosquito Creek able at 17 state park locations _ and Grwd River__in_ northeast tfuoughout Oruo. To enter the Ohio; Resthaven, Pipe Cre.e k, lottery, applicants must appear in Magee Marsh and Pickerel Creek penon at the participating state in northwest dhio; Clark Lake park office on the day of the and Spring Valley in southwest drawing and show proof of a cur- Ohio; and Killdeer Plains in cenrerll or \999 Ohio hunting tral Ohio. Call 1-800-WILDLIFE for license, along with a federal duck stamp and state wedands habitat specific times and locations for stamp issued in the applicant's lottety drawings. ~ A HELP - With just getting a cast on his broken arm Tuesday, Matt Roush receives a little help from his mom, Gail, in pinning on his number. Despite the cast, Roush showed his hog in the hog show. COMPETING - Mason County Fair Queen contestants compete in the streetwear division of the pageant at the State Theatre Tuesday afternoon . IIJiFi!iiiiiiii Conservation club meeting notes GALLIPOLIS -Two officers from the Athens district office of th.e Ohio Division of Fish and Wildlife updated 45 members of the Gallia County Conservation Club on recent developments in southern . Ohio during last Wednesday's meeting. Terry Hawk and Gerry Myer told the group that the Crown City Wildlife Area now . has a grassland quail habitat and that a 3.5 acre . wetland has been develped within. the boundaries. Myer stated that the ODNR has plans to build an observation tower at the Tycoon Lake wetland area, which will be available for use by the public. Myer said that construction of the KH . Butler access ramp near Crown City will begin this fall. The facility will provide parking for up to 75 boat 'trailers, two launch ramps, lighting and public restrooms . Hawk and M yer told the conservation club that squirrel season opens Aug. 19, mourning dove and goose season begins Sep. 1, Wild turkey season opens Oct. 14, nbbit season begins Nov. 3, and the deer gun season opens Nov. 27. Meigs County will have nine deer checking stations this fall, while Galli a Cciun ty will have eight stations. Four of the Gallia Cou nty locations will also be used for turkey checking, ·. while three of the Meigs County locations will be used during turkey seaso n. Hawk told the group that according to a 1999 season, some ,39 black bears had been verified in eastern Ohio; mainly in Mor- gan, Washington and Belmont counties. Hawk said that the bears have no trouble crossing the Ohio River, and travel from West Virginia and Pennsylvania. In other business, club president Bob Donnet said that the Starlight 4-H Club earned firstplace money at the Gallia County Junior Fair by displaying the best exhibit on outdoors and wildlife. The club and advisors will be recognized at the Landowners Appreciation Dinner, scheduled for Sep. \6, at the Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse. Larry Betz said the annual National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) banquet is set for Aug. 26, at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The cost is $20 per person. The NWTF co ntributed $78,oo0 toward development of the Crown C ity Wildlife Area in 1997, Betz said that the conservation club will hold the Women in the Outdoors Day Sep. 30 at Raccoon Creek County Park. The event costs $35 to attend and will highlight outdoor skills, including map-reading, gun safety and archery. Steve Salisbury said that the Canada geese in the area can be harvested during the upcoming duck and geese season. Salisbury also told hunters to check their new hunting licenses. He said the agency has not "front-loaded their coptputer yet and you could wind up with a hunting license that is o ne year old." (Editor's note: Information submitted by Odie O'DonnelL) I • NEW YORK (AP) - James Hadley, in a · high- collar shiil that says he'll soon be a Roman Catholic priest, approaches an office building in the heart ofWall Street, hls union "Local 100" sign droop~ ing after two hours of march. ing in the rain. Accompanied by a nun, a rabbi and Bree Kessler, 20, a co llege student who plans to become a rabbi, rhe 22-yea rold seminar ian walks through brass doors into th e cavernous lobby. They are a religious delegatio n, he tells th e reception~ ist, and th ey want to see the company's chief executive officer to ask him to support the rights of food service workers to unionize. "He's out of the country,'' the receptionist teUs him. How about other execu. tives~ Unavailable, she says. '·· Finally, Hadley walks o utside, makes his way through a crowd of about 100 and jumps on the back of a flatbed truck: Grabbing the mike , . . announces that managemei\1 had refused to meet with workers and now the religiOtls conununity. But he vows 'tO: "continue the struggle for th<:_ right to organize." -· Hadley and Kessler are among 25 interns in Seminary Summer, a 10-week program in 15 cities to teach future religious leaders the ins and outs of community organizing. In C hi cagO", for instance, Paul ~· C raham of th e Evangelical Luth eran Church is working with day laborers. In Little Rock, Alan Jenkins, who is Presbyterian, is organizing poultry workers. " In our semlnaries we study th e theology," says Kim Bobo o f th e National Interfaith Committee for Worker Justic e, which sp onsors Seminary Summer with the AFL-CIO. "What is otlen not (taught) is how you live out your faith irf. the world ." Se minary Sum mer, the sponsors say, is the latest phase of an old partnership between religious leaders and labor that has brought together ministers BRUSHING Summer Stover brushes her hog in preparat ion fo r Tuesday's hog show. He ~ and m eat packers, rabbis and jan itors oi1 picket lin!.!'s Jlation- wtde. It was Pope Leo XII I\ 1891encyclicaL affirming the ri ght to organize. that strengthen ed th e bond between Cat h o li ~s. and unions. ln the late 1800s, Jewish l eader~ began organizin g garmen t workers in NeW:: York C ity. And m the ea(>~ 1900s, pro - union Pro testani! ministers fa ced the wrath of co mpany guards in the Weir. Virgin ia coal mines. In the 1970s, disagreements SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH -Country singer Doug Stone took time before his concert Tuesday to sign an autograph for 3-year-old Peyton Humphreys, who is being held by her aunt Diana Johnson. (Michele Carter photos) Please see Cl•l'fY• Pap C6 Young couple's separation can be education for both memberS ' Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED DEAR ABBY: I have been dating my ~ ir\fricnd tOr '\ ix months. W~ have a clos.e relatio"'hip ancl arc deeply 111 love. She ts going aw;'y to college tl~ i " tan.The school is two houf"' from ou r hometown. We had a talk about what we arc going to do when sc hool bl.'gins. She wants to break up with me because wt· won't see each other as often . I pt'~so na1l y bdit-ve we em work it 0\lt. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE How can I convince ht-r that we should remain a couple? In my heart , I feel we are meant for each other. --HEARTBROKEN IN HAWTHORNE, CAUF. DEAR HEARTBROI(EN: If you want to keep th e lines of communication open with your girl frieml, d.o nor. pressure her into an exclusive rdatmnslup when she goes otr to m llcge. She wJntl the entire "college experience.'' to meet new people and not feel tied down . It is a healthy attitude -- for both of you. Couples in love give each other the fi'cedom to be themselves. To do otherwise is controll ing, and people run away from those who .make them feel smothered. If you are meant for each other, you can get together when she comes honll' on week ends and holidays. She wiD be f.1r more interested in seeing you if you haw not made her feel guilty about other men with whom she may have seen a n~v ie or gone: for coffee. While she's gone, think of new wa)" to broaden YOUR life. This should be a peri od of exciting growth for both of you . DEAR ABBY: 1 am an income tax accountant During the past two years, I have encountered several widdws and widower; who are unaware that they quality for Social Security ben efit• at age tiO. This is true even though they may have been divorced from their spouse at the ttme of his or her death. Is there any way you can spread the message? -- CHUCK IN OKLAHOMA ... DEAR CHUCK: Abdutd y. This comes right· out of tht.: Social S.:curity Handbook : If you are divorced, you em receive benefits on your ex-husband's (or wift· 's) So.: i.tl St.:curity record if he (or sht·) is reo:iving Social St·curity bendits (or is deceased) and your marriage lasted I 0 y..::ars nr longer; you are presl:"ntly unm arried: and you are age 62 or older. (If he or she is deceased, you can collect ben efits at age 60; age 50 if you bccume disabled.)· Those who feel they may quality tor benefito,; or have other q\Jt•stions about Social Security should contact the n,carcst Social Sec urity otlice. or call I-B00-7721213.Thc deaf or han:l-of- hearing may call a toll-fn:e TTY number: 1-8011-325-0778. The Wl'h ~ire jo.; www.'\s,t.gov. -.. •. ' . '. t DEAR ABBY: In your rep ly tt>: "Sneezing in New Jersey," who asked 'if i.e! was OK to blow one's nose at the tablo,; yoLI replied ." ... if the nose-blower sounds! ' like· the fir;t blast of Gideoh's trumpet .. ,'(; Abby' The nam e of the archangel m""-~ scnger of God who blew the trumpet ii Gribricl. not GiJt"Oil . Gideon was a judge.~ Just thought , vu would want to know. .:...- : SARA IN ST. LOUIS DEAR SARA: Not to be tooting my~ own h orn, bm I wasn't wrong. Gideon a liberator as well as a judge. In C hapter 7; in the Old Testament book of Judges,; Gideo n leads a force of 300 men againstj the Midianitcs. Gideon ami his men blow: trumpets as they attack, which makes it: seem a.s though a huge army surrounds the : Midi.mitcs -- w ho flee in terror. \Vas; ',, �' . Sund11J,Aupst11,2000 • ·Inside: • " .Celebrations begiu ~n Page C2 Char/me Hoeflich 5 Community Comer you ready? . •' PapC1 Sunday.August1l.2000 ~ In the the midst of the fair season, it !eems hard to believe that hunting season , h~re in Ohio begins Saturday_with squir. tel season. This year marks something of a departure with tradition in the Buckeye State. Most hunters recall squirrel season &.ginning sometime in early September (C'arly October for you Mountain State Plunten). So far, reaction to the early squirrel season has been less than enthusiastic. _ "It'll be too hot," they exclaim. "The ~uinels will have warbles." ' · So it remains to be seen how well the neW, early season will be received. ' However, most hunters know that with the onset of squirrel season, deer archery "'ason - and then the deer gun season - can't be toO far behind. , · So with that in mind, I have a confession to make. ··The first few hunts of the year invariably find me rifling through my pockets for things I forgot back at the house. Maybe it's early old age creeping up on me, but 1 seem to get more and more absent-minded as the yean go by. . - So this year I decided to write a checklist I will share with you, too, in the hopes you don't forget anything. - ·I n hunting, your top priority had better be safety, so now is the time to check out your hunting equipment. Examine your bow or firearm to make sure it functions properly and safely. Practice shooting both to regain confidence and proficiency in their use. Do you use a tree stand? The this is definitely the time to double-check all 'ofits parts.While remaining near the ground, test the stand to make sure it bears all your weight and the weight of your equipment. While you're at it, check out your safety harness, too. This is extremely important! Hunters are by far more likely to be injured or killed in a fall than by a firearm or bow. Do you have all the necessary permits and landowner permission to hunt? Don't put asking for permission to hunt off until opening morning! By now all of your equipment has been checked and any deficiencies corrected. You have your licenses, and landowner permission. Now it's time for the fun part: assembling your "hunting kit." Your hunting kit consists of all the litde things that can make a hunt more pleasurable. It can be carried in a fanny pack, small backpack. or even in large pockets. l'or hunting in southeast Ohio, I usually carry just the essentials. Those going Wear suitable clothing and footwear, because nothing ruins a good h'u nt like cold feet. Dress in layers.You can take something off if it gets too hot, but you can't put something on you didn't bring with you. It may be warm when you hea\f out on gloves. ~. I almoEforgot, disposable hand warm- your afternoon deer hunt, but when the ers and a; pair of binoculars! . sun goes behind a hill the temperatu~ IN THE OPEN It see ... ' rd to believe, but everything can drop pretty fast. · Again, being cold can quicldy ruin an I have m~oned so far - and more · "out west" or hunting in the mountains I can usu4l!J stow in my pockets. I like to otherwise enjoyable hunting trip. Also, an old safety rule states: "plan ofWest Virginia may wish to carry even wear Ar~~ue fatigues, which contain your hunt, and hunt your plan." plenty o(JVOcket space. more. Make sure somebody knows whert To this list, add your various deer lures, So what do I co nsider the bare necesuou are going, and wheh you should grunt calls, and perhaps rattling antlers, sities? return. Provide a map of your stand locaFor deer hunting, ! generally carry two even a cellular telephone. The above items don't weight very tions and, above all, don't change your knives - a belt-sheathed, fixed-blade . skinning knife, and a small backup pock- much, but by the time you get dressed plan! No set of anders is so big that it IS and add your bow, arrows, tree stand, etknife {both razor-sharp) . 1 I also carry a small flashlight for walk- safety harness , cord (for raising and low- worth risking your life. I hope this information helps during ing in the woods before sunrise and after ering your bow or gun), you're carrying a lot of weight around. what I am sure will be a successful huntsunset. So make sure you're in good shape, ing season. Remember, deer don't carry flashI am sure as the weeks run down I will . , too. lights! Part of t~~ day's hunt starts the day recall other things as well, but do try to I also carry a small packet or two of toilet paper scrounged from Army MREs before. Try to get an idea of what the remember this: hunt safe and bring along (meals, ready-to-eat). These come in next day's weather holds in store for you. a kid to share the memories. Uim Freeman is a wildlife specialist for the handy for many uses besides the obvious. .A,Ithough . ~erybody makes fun of Meigs Soil and Uioter Conservation Distrilt. When hunting, I sometimes also like to weather fo~casts, _ they are better than He can reached for questions or comments at snack. For this reason, I like to carry an heading out' (otally uninformed. Pick out hunting clothes based 992-4282, or jim:freeman@ph.nacdnet.org.) apple or two, a candy bar and a squeeze on the weather conditions. bottle of water. Jim Freeman Also carry along a pen or pencil (for filling out your deer tag). Other odds and ends to carry: a bit of string, disposable lighter, waterproof poncho;:\(~epending on the anticipated weatherf, il whistle and an extra pair of Future cler wor for · the union ,. " ODNR . HUNTING NOTES Puck blind lottery Aug. 19 :. COLUMBUS Lottery name. Applications will be taken Opportunities for waterfowl hunt4Jg from some of the state's top beginning at 8 a.m., with the lot~uck blind locations will soon be tery immediately following. available, according to the Ohio Each entrant can apply for only Department of Natural one duck blind permit; no one Resources (ODNR). can apply or draw for another : Hunters who wish to apply for person. There is a $50 nona permit to set up a duck blind to refundable permit fee for lottery b.unt ducks at an Ohio state park winners. during the 2000-01 waterfowl Lottery winners have 45 days to ~unting season must enter a lot- construct their blinds. All blinds t~ry drawing to be held at select- must be dismanded by March 15, "'i state park offices Saturday, 2001. August \9. Participating state parks in Several locations are also avail- southeast Ohio include Oilable at state wildlife areas. Call 1- lonOpportunities for duck blind 800-WILDLIFE for information hunts are also available at the folon those sites. lowing ODNR Division of Duck blind permiu are avail- Wildlife areas: Mosquito Creek able at 17 state park locations _ and Grwd River__in_ northeast tfuoughout Oruo. To enter the Ohio; Resthaven, Pipe Cre.e k, lottery, applicants must appear in Magee Marsh and Pickerel Creek penon at the participating state in northwest dhio; Clark Lake park office on the day of the and Spring Valley in southwest drawing and show proof of a cur- Ohio; and Killdeer Plains in cenrerll or \999 Ohio hunting tral Ohio. Call 1-800-WILDLIFE for license, along with a federal duck stamp and state wedands habitat specific times and locations for stamp issued in the applicant's lottety drawings. ~ A HELP - With just getting a cast on his broken arm Tuesday, Matt Roush receives a little help from his mom, Gail, in pinning on his number. Despite the cast, Roush showed his hog in the hog show. COMPETING - Mason County Fair Queen contestants compete in the streetwear division of the pageant at the State Theatre Tuesday afternoon . IIJiFi!iiiiiiii Conservation club meeting notes GALLIPOLIS -Two officers from the Athens district office of th.e Ohio Division of Fish and Wildlife updated 45 members of the Gallia County Conservation Club on recent developments in southern . Ohio during last Wednesday's meeting. Terry Hawk and Gerry Myer told the group that the Crown City Wildlife Area now . has a grassland quail habitat and that a 3.5 acre . wetland has been develped within. the boundaries. Myer stated that the ODNR has plans to build an observation tower at the Tycoon Lake wetland area, which will be available for use by the public. Myer said that construction of the KH . Butler access ramp near Crown City will begin this fall. The facility will provide parking for up to 75 boat 'trailers, two launch ramps, lighting and public restrooms . Hawk and M yer told the conservation club that squirrel season opens Aug. 19, mourning dove and goose season begins Sep. 1, Wild turkey season opens Oct. 14, nbbit season begins Nov. 3, and the deer gun season opens Nov. 27. Meigs County will have nine deer checking stations this fall, while Galli a Cciun ty will have eight stations. Four of the Gallia Cou nty locations will also be used for turkey checking, ·. while three of the Meigs County locations will be used during turkey seaso n. Hawk told the group that according to a 1999 season, some ,39 black bears had been verified in eastern Ohio; mainly in Mor- gan, Washington and Belmont counties. Hawk said that the bears have no trouble crossing the Ohio River, and travel from West Virginia and Pennsylvania. In other business, club president Bob Donnet said that the Starlight 4-H Club earned firstplace money at the Gallia County Junior Fair by displaying the best exhibit on outdoors and wildlife. The club and advisors will be recognized at the Landowners Appreciation Dinner, scheduled for Sep. \6, at the Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse. Larry Betz said the annual National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) banquet is set for Aug. 26, at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The cost is $20 per person. The NWTF co ntributed $78,oo0 toward development of the Crown C ity Wildlife Area in 1997, Betz said that the conservation club will hold the Women in the Outdoors Day Sep. 30 at Raccoon Creek County Park. The event costs $35 to attend and will highlight outdoor skills, including map-reading, gun safety and archery. Steve Salisbury said that the Canada geese in the area can be harvested during the upcoming duck and geese season. Salisbury also told hunters to check their new hunting licenses. He said the agency has not "front-loaded their coptputer yet and you could wind up with a hunting license that is o ne year old." (Editor's note: Information submitted by Odie O'DonnelL) I • NEW YORK (AP) - James Hadley, in a · high- collar shiil that says he'll soon be a Roman Catholic priest, approaches an office building in the heart ofWall Street, hls union "Local 100" sign droop~ ing after two hours of march. ing in the rain. Accompanied by a nun, a rabbi and Bree Kessler, 20, a co llege student who plans to become a rabbi, rhe 22-yea rold seminar ian walks through brass doors into th e cavernous lobby. They are a religious delegatio n, he tells th e reception~ ist, and th ey want to see the company's chief executive officer to ask him to support the rights of food service workers to unionize. "He's out of the country,'' the receptionist teUs him. How about other execu. tives~ Unavailable, she says. '·· Finally, Hadley walks o utside, makes his way through a crowd of about 100 and jumps on the back of a flatbed truck: Grabbing the mike , . . announces that managemei\1 had refused to meet with workers and now the religiOtls conununity. But he vows 'tO: "continue the struggle for th<:_ right to organize." -· Hadley and Kessler are among 25 interns in Seminary Summer, a 10-week program in 15 cities to teach future religious leaders the ins and outs of community organizing. In C hi cagO", for instance, Paul ~· C raham of th e Evangelical Luth eran Church is working with day laborers. In Little Rock, Alan Jenkins, who is Presbyterian, is organizing poultry workers. " In our semlnaries we study th e theology," says Kim Bobo o f th e National Interfaith Committee for Worker Justic e, which sp onsors Seminary Summer with the AFL-CIO. "What is otlen not (taught) is how you live out your faith irf. the world ." Se minary Sum mer, the sponsors say, is the latest phase of an old partnership between religious leaders and labor that has brought together ministers BRUSHING Summer Stover brushes her hog in preparat ion fo r Tuesday's hog show. He ~ and m eat packers, rabbis and jan itors oi1 picket lin!.!'s Jlation- wtde. It was Pope Leo XII I\ 1891encyclicaL affirming the ri ght to organize. that strengthen ed th e bond between Cat h o li ~s. and unions. ln the late 1800s, Jewish l eader~ began organizin g garmen t workers in NeW:: York C ity. And m the ea(>~ 1900s, pro - union Pro testani! ministers fa ced the wrath of co mpany guards in the Weir. Virgin ia coal mines. In the 1970s, disagreements SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH -Country singer Doug Stone took time before his concert Tuesday to sign an autograph for 3-year-old Peyton Humphreys, who is being held by her aunt Diana Johnson. (Michele Carter photos) Please see Cl•l'fY• Pap C6 Young couple's separation can be education for both memberS ' Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED DEAR ABBY: I have been dating my ~ ir\fricnd tOr '\ ix months. W~ have a clos.e relatio"'hip ancl arc deeply 111 love. She ts going aw;'y to college tl~ i " tan.The school is two houf"' from ou r hometown. We had a talk about what we arc going to do when sc hool bl.'gins. She wants to break up with me because wt· won't see each other as often . I pt'~so na1l y bdit-ve we em work it 0\lt. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE How can I convince ht-r that we should remain a couple? In my heart , I feel we are meant for each other. --HEARTBROKEN IN HAWTHORNE, CAUF. DEAR HEARTBROI(EN: If you want to keep th e lines of communication open with your girl frieml, d.o nor. pressure her into an exclusive rdatmnslup when she goes otr to m llcge. She wJntl the entire "college experience.'' to meet new people and not feel tied down . It is a healthy attitude -- for both of you. Couples in love give each other the fi'cedom to be themselves. To do otherwise is controll ing, and people run away from those who .make them feel smothered. If you are meant for each other, you can get together when she comes honll' on week ends and holidays. She wiD be f.1r more interested in seeing you if you haw not made her feel guilty about other men with whom she may have seen a n~v ie or gone: for coffee. While she's gone, think of new wa)" to broaden YOUR life. This should be a peri od of exciting growth for both of you . DEAR ABBY: 1 am an income tax accountant During the past two years, I have encountered several widdws and widower; who are unaware that they quality for Social Security ben efit• at age tiO. This is true even though they may have been divorced from their spouse at the ttme of his or her death. Is there any way you can spread the message? -- CHUCK IN OKLAHOMA ... DEAR CHUCK: Abdutd y. This comes right· out of tht.: Social S.:curity Handbook : If you are divorced, you em receive benefits on your ex-husband's (or wift· 's) So.: i.tl St.:curity record if he (or sht·) is reo:iving Social St·curity bendits (or is deceased) and your marriage lasted I 0 y..::ars nr longer; you are presl:"ntly unm arried: and you are age 62 or older. (If he or she is deceased, you can collect ben efits at age 60; age 50 if you bccume disabled.)· Those who feel they may quality tor benefito,; or have other q\Jt•stions about Social Security should contact the n,carcst Social Sec urity otlice. or call I-B00-7721213.Thc deaf or han:l-of- hearing may call a toll-fn:e TTY number: 1-8011-325-0778. The Wl'h ~ire jo.; www.'\s,t.gov. -.. •. ' . '. t DEAR ABBY: In your rep ly tt>: "Sneezing in New Jersey," who asked 'if i.e! was OK to blow one's nose at the tablo,; yoLI replied ." ... if the nose-blower sounds! ' like· the fir;t blast of Gideoh's trumpet .. ,'(; Abby' The nam e of the archangel m""-~ scnger of God who blew the trumpet ii Gribricl. not GiJt"Oil . Gideon was a judge.~ Just thought , vu would want to know. .:...- : SARA IN ST. LOUIS DEAR SARA: Not to be tooting my~ own h orn, bm I wasn't wrong. Gideon a liberator as well as a judge. In C hapter 7; in the Old Testament book of Judges,; Gideo n leads a force of 300 men againstj the Midianitcs. Gideon ami his men blow: trumpets as they attack, which makes it: seem a.s though a huge army surrounds the : Midi.mitcs -- w ho flee in terror. \Vas; ',, �.. - -· . f • .. .-Page C2 • ltunba~ Gl:imu ·lttnlintl ) Sunda~August13,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. Sunday, August13, 2000 &unbap GJ:imrs -iuntintl • .Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV -' ,. Myers reaches deal Engagements== . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Myers is as happy as a little girl. The actor has reached a deal with two movie studios that dissolves three lawsuits so he · can move · ahead with a movie based on his "Saturday Night Live" character Dierer. Though details of the agreement were not disclosed, Myers said in a srarem~1t_Thursday he will write his come1'!)-as a .. coproduction" for Universal Studios and DreamWorks SKG, with Imagine Entertainment producmg. "I'm glad to put all of this behind me and I'm looking forward to doing a movie that we can all be proud of," said Myers, who created the character of Dieter (pronounced DEET-er), ' i;.; ,/1),,.'~) ~..,; .... ....,./·.·,_' / ' Terri Lea Clark and Travis Joe Walters . • • Chrl1tlne Hannon and Craig Rouah Bays-Lewis engagement Harmon-Roush engagement . • GALLIPOLIS - Homer and Mary Bays of Gallipohs are announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Tanm1y, to Benjamin D. Lewis. · . The bride-elect is a 1995 grad.uate of Gallia Academy High :school and a 2000 graduate of :Ohio State Universiry, with a 'bachelor's degree in business administration. She is currently ·employed by McGraw-Hill Pub- lishing Co. in Columbus. The groom-elect is the son of Stanley and Sherry Lewis of Oak H1ll. He is a 1993 graduate of Oak Hill High School, and currcndy the owner and operator of a restaurant in Hilliard . An open church wedding will be held Sept. 2, 2000 at Fellowship Baptist Church, 600 McCormick Road, Gallipohs. Music begins at 4 p.m. RACINE Mr. and mrs. James M. Harmon of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph T. Roush of N ew Haven, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children , Christine Nic.ole and Craig Lewis. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School and attended Ohio University She is currently employed at the University. She is the granddaughter of Mae Christian of Midcllepon. Her fiance is a 1993 graduate of Wahama High and a 1997 graduate of West Virginia. Institute of Technology with a degree in printing technology. He is cur- rently employed by Tom Peden Chevrolet in Ripley, W.Va. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Clifton, W. Va., Raymond Lieving of West Columbus,W.Va.; and Earl Roush of Pomeroy. He is the greatgrandson of Quida Chase of M iddleport Mr. and Mrs. Hervin A. Lieving of Mason, W.Va., and Emma Fox of Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 9 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W.Va. Music will begin at 6 p.m with the cere mony to follow at 6:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the New Haven Community Building. Space Achievement theme of 15 new stamps, 5 souvenir sheets BY IYD KRONIIH FOR AP SPECIAL FiATURES ~pace Achievement and Explo- ration of the Universe is the theme of 15 new stamps and five aouvenir sheetalslued l:ly the U.S. Postal Service. This ambitious program features high-priced stamps - not the usual 33-cent items. This colorful array was first placed on di1play July 7-16 at Stamp Expo 2000 in Anaheim, Calif. They are now available at your local post office. The first two are $11.75 Express Ma il rate stamps. One shows a view of Earth based on images supplied by NASA. The ' other illustrates the lunar landing, also from NASA images. • Carrle Williams and Richard Wamsley Two Priority Mail stamps ' (S3.20) depict the International Space Station. Six 60-cent International rate stamps portray the Hubble Space Telescope and pho. RUTLAND Charles and employed at the Meig; License tos of the Radio lnferometer. Karen W1lliams of Rutland Bureau . Her finance is a 1996 The final five stamps feature the announce the cngagernent and graduate of Meigs High School first pentagonal stamps in U.S. approaching marriage of their Sc hool. and a 1998 graduate of history. These $1 stamps present daughter, Carrie Elaine to the Hocking Police Academy, and views of the sun, a solar eclipse, a Richard Lee Wamsley. ll. s~n of is employed as an adult probation Richard and Charlotte Wamsley office in Meigs Cou nry. of Racine. Th e weddmg will take place on Sept. 2 at 4:30 p.m at the Racine United Methodist Church. .. ~ Williams- Wamsley engagement . 51- .. . " Clark- Walters wedding Terri Lea Clark and Travis Joe Walters were united in marriage on May 20, 2000, at First Lutheran C hurch in Parkers- . burg, W.Va. Dirk andValerie Roe were soloists. Pastor James Kinsler officiatA reception was held at the ed at the double-ring ceremoRamada Plaza Ciry Center Hotel, ny. A reception was held at the Wheeling. Vienna Community Building . The bride is the daughter of The bride is a \992 graduate of Buckeye Local Hi gh School and a Rodney and Shirley Clark of 1996 graduate of Ohio University, Waverly, W.Va. The bridegroom with a bachelor of science degree is the son. of Lonnie and Carol in conununication disorders from Walters. of Guysville. He is th e Southern Connetic ut State Uni- grandson of Mr. and Mrs . versity. She is employed by Hills- Richard Stephenson of Netborough County School District sonville, and Mrs. Eleanor Wal ofTarnpa, Fla. as a speech/ language ters M cLe ad of Albany and the pathologist. · late Denney Walters. Her hmband is a 1992 graduate Given in marriage by her of Kyger C reek High School in parents and escorted to the Gallipolis and a 1997 graduate of altar by her father, the bride Ohio University. with a dual bacli- wore a long-·sleeved gown of elor's degree in management infor- satin and lace . The fitted bodice mation systems and o~ganiz.ation al was decorated with seed pearls conununications. He is employed and sequins. and featured a by Kforee.com ofTampa, Fla. as an scoop ne,c kline trimmed in independent computer consulta nt. pearls . The waistline was Following a wedding trip 10 the accented by' a matte satin bow, French Polynesia Islands of Tahiti, and the full skirt .cu lmin ated in· Moorea, Bora Bora, and Huahi'ne, the couple will reside in ·Bradenton, Fla. Mrs. Craig Wedzel Kingery Shields-Kingery wedding Robyn Stout and Jonathan Sargent Stout engagement SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ragan of Gallipolis and Stout of Syracuse Drs. Ted Nichting and Craig David announce the upcoming mar- Green of Jackson. riage of their daughter, Robyn H er fiance is a 1992 graduate of Ann Stout, to Jonathan Edward Meigs High School. He attended Sargent, son of Guy Sargent of Rio Grande Universiry and Ohio Pomeroy and Sandi Mathews of Universiry, and is currendy Athens. The bride-elect is a 1991 grad- employed with American Electric uate of Racine Southern High Power at the Racine HydroelecSchool, a 1955 graduate of Ohio tric Plant. The wedding will take place Universiry and a 1999 graduate of The Ohio State University Col- Sept. 16 at Trinity Congregationlege of Optometry She is cur- al Church in Pomeroy with P~s­ rendy in private practice with Dr. tor Roger Watson officiating. NASA image of sunrise from space, a solar eruption and a photo from Earth showing the sun ag2inst a cloudy 1ky. The Jlluvenir theetl are -tatltll:c"L1anding on the Moon" and . "Space Achievement and Exploration" (each com $11.75), "Exploring the Graviry of the Earth" ($6.40), "Probing the VastCome Celebrate ness of Space" ($3.60) and "Exploring the Solar system" Your New Beginning ($5). & Our New Beginning! First day of issue postmarks are Pr8 1 · Sunday, August 13 th il bl b I "'"II·· " ava a e Ymai .You may buy the l'roparins.. 845 Skidmore Road stamps or souvenir she~ts at your l'roclairn5 minutes out SR 160 from local post office, affix the items to 1--.. --.. . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . ... ................. ·-·Holzer Hospital your envelopes, address the Pastor Chuck Stansberry envelopes and place in a larger one addressed to: Postmaster, 701 Services for the ENTIRE FAMILY I N. Loara St., Anaheim, Calif. Sunday Morning Fellowship ..................... 9:15am 92803-9991.1ndicate your choice Sunday School. ................ ........ .. ... ...... 9:30 om of stamps and/or souvenir sheets. Sunday Morning Worship Service ......... ·... 10:45 am The Stamp Fulfillment Services Sunday Evening Bible Study & of the U.S. Postal Service will · Ch1'ldr NOT offer first-day covers of ~ ens Workshop .. · .. · .... · ........ 6:30pm these items. You can still order by' Wednesday Evening Bible Study & c aUing (800) sTAMP-24. L...._ _ _c_. _h_il_d_re.:..;n.:..;s:._W_o.:..;r:.:.k::s.:h:.:o~ p~. .:.:..~. .:.: ..~.:.: ...:..: ...:.: ..~·.:.: ..~. .:..: .._::6.:.::3::_:0~p_::m.:J Your requests must be postmarked by Oct. 5. ( 'ountrysidc l~:tptist GALLIPOLIS- Tressa Renee Shields and Craig Wedzel Kingery were united in . marriage July 8, .?(){)() at 2 o.m .. in St. Casimir Church in Adena, with Monsignor Kolesar officiating at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dolores and Charles Shields of Cadiz. Parents of the groom are Cheryl Kingery Sntith and Wedzel Kingery of Gallipolis. Shelley Ralston was maid of honor; Angi e Cole, matron of honor and Shane Blain served as best man. Other attendants were Heath er Shields, Melissa Wise, Teresa Mink-Salcedo, Jamey Harrison,Angela Botz, Rashal Dunkle, Laurel Bruhl, Eric Shields, Jason Minton , Marc Villanueva, Gaerano Aniello, Derek H arris, Brad Harris, Shane Swisher and Kenneth .~audiU. Shannon Meiser was :dower girl and Colby Caudill was ~ ·iing bearer. Kathy Wiczulis and ·Misty ' Minton attended the guest .15ook. Du•tin Kinsey was pianist, ·Rebecca Kowalski, organist and a cathedral - length train with sca ll oped lace edging. A headpiece of white roses held a three-tier ca thedral veil Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Disposable Contact Lenses trimmed in pearls. She car ried a teardrop bouqu e t of gold Did you know that millions of Americans now wear • roses accented with dove c harms, and silver and gold ribtact lenses which they need replaced only 0 " ' " " "· - • bon. or two ot longer? These lenses are Jami M . Frazier, sister of th e "disposables." bride , served as matron of Fortunately for us. disposables are available to fit honor. Bridesmaid was Jacklyn large perventage of the public. These lenses have bee n K . McAtee. big help for people whl have had problems in the pa •· . The attendants wore floorth the regular cleaning of their contacts or with hP~\ru length black and silver gowns deposits. and carr ied si lver roses. When disposal contact lenses were first developed, Flower girl was Allexus M. only a small number of companies offered them a Frazier , niece of the bnde. limited options. Now patients can purchase Ring bearer was Anthony J. lenses to be worn during the day or all day and "'~;m , Carr. with tint, and even a correct for astigmatism. Todd Walters was best man many options for contact lenses available today, m<J(ej for hi s brot her. Groomsman le are ecperleclng better vision with greM<•~"~ was Paul L. Carr. and ushers Jcclmfot't than ever before . were Mike . Frazier and Vince Are you a good candidate for disposal contact Iem>es~l~ Bower. trip to your optometrist can answer that and put Following a honeymoon In tl)e road to Improved vision. cruise to San Juan, St. Thomas Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. and St. Croix , the newlyweds 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 plan to live in Parkersburg. 992-3279 Toll Free t-877-583-2433 a a . ( 'ltapcl j---:,---:---:-:----=-L-----------1 • NAME·S IN THE NEWS Madonna having a boy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lourdes is gett ing a brother: Madonn a confirms it'll be a boy when she delivers her second child next month . Her publicist, Liz Rosenberg. said Friday the pregnant Material Girl has confirmed that she will be having a boy. · Madonna, 41, is eight months pregnant by Briti!h director boyfriend G uy Ritchie. The baby is due sometin1e in September. Madonna and Ritchie announced in March thcv were expecting a child . The si nger divorced acto.r Sean Penn in 1989, and ha s a 3-year-old daughter, Lourdes, from her relationship with Ca rlos Leon. Guiliani wants to write NEW YORK (AP)- Rudolph Guiliani is goinp; In Your Sweet 1houghts to write a book. Never nund that he doesn't yet know what it'll be about, or when he'll ever finish it. The New York mayor will need something to do afier term linu ts force him ou t of City Hall in 15 months. He says he's not interested in being goVe-rnor or taking a cabinet post in a George W. Bush administration, and he dropped out of the Senate ra ce earlit·r this year after announcing he had prostate cancer. Giuliani has already disc ovcn·d the chief haza;d of living the writer's life ... Sinn.~ I was U.S. attorney, I thi nk actu ally it is four or five difl<:rem versions rhat i've st;uted,~· ht~ said . Constance Sayn-, director of the pubhslun g trade :1 Ssoci:1tion group Marketing Partners International. predi cted a somew hat m odc'it adv:mce. "For :1 book that Only ha s possibly region al imcrest, 1f he gets S 100,000. I'd think he'd be doing well. although what do I know'" Sayre said. " Pu bli shers arc crazy." . In tlie morning, in tfie evening, in tfie scorcliing summer afternoon sun, Your sootliing tfiougfits, my love, · 'TOucfi me M.e tfie crisp ocean winds, 'T'fie wild flowers of tfie sfiore of my fieart Uninliibitedly bloom . On tfie moonless midniglit skies of my soul, .'/[trillion brilliant stars twinkle incessantly, Just witli your radiant tfiougfits, .:My cfiarming love, to unveil ']Jfie dimmed vision with pfiospliorescence; So well, my gracious love, l see you .'1[/l across tfie endless universe. Y~ur with the right supplies for school at Ages 4 through first grade will register at Presbyterian Church Grades 2 through 6 will register at the bandstand in the Gallipolis City Park. OHIO RIVER -PLAZA Alcove Book Store GNC Radio Shack Ames JC Pen11ey . Fantastic Sams Rent-Way Payless Shoes Fashion Bug 'Do you know how fondly I love .:My dearest loue, l loue to lose myseij· In your meUifluous thougfit-s. COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORM BELOW AND BRING IT WITH YOU!I SEE YOU THERE!!! cfiJ{afesli rratel r····- ~-------······································· I : Name: _ ___________ Address: _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ : Age I Grade Completed: -------~ : Phone Number: ___________ I !Admirers of poetry I ·------------------------------- ----------------~-----· • ComplimerHs of 'Paul rTanedo, Cfiris .LucRscfieiter .& •Troy :Haslinger I State Route 7 Gallipolis ' affechonate tfiougfits , my beloved love, " .'/[re like tfie raindrops over tfie needy farmlands, Like tfie smell of tfie soil Yfjter a long awaited rainfall, Like tfie nectar on your luscious lips, Yf11d tfie fervor in your absorbing fiugs. All Churches Invited to Come August 14 - 18 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. Gallipolis City Park LOAD YOUR LOCKER -. . ' the slick-haired German host oH techno-pop dance show calle(l "Sprockets." Myers had backed away fror(• the movie, saying the script need~ ed work, and Universal Picturc>s sued in June for $3.8 million pltis lost profits. Then, in July, Imagine Entertainment sued for morf than S30 nullion alleging Myer~ reneged on an agreement .·tP write. produce and star in 'slt film . :• Days later, the "Austin Po)Ye~ ' star countersued Universal ~ tures. Myers sought $20 1nil~1 for invasion of privacy and in~ tional infliction of emotional tress, clairn.ing that a process s~»it­ er for the studio chased him "i&".. threatening manner down dalk, windmg and unlit streets." .: ; ' llf.E;~~ !ii-IQfu~illlii5;;;,;;aPtmiD ~--..... ~ll!iiliiii!i[IIJI• -=s:-:=~ · :::; · ~--QIJU..-:-=ii!iiiii!UJ ., ' ' to do 'Sprockets' movi~. . 1 . Benjamin D. Lewis and Tammy Beya ... �.. - -· . f • .. .-Page C2 • ltunba~ Gl:imu ·lttnlintl ) Sunda~August13,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. Sunday, August13, 2000 &unbap GJ:imrs -iuntintl • .Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV -' ,. Myers reaches deal Engagements== . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Myers is as happy as a little girl. The actor has reached a deal with two movie studios that dissolves three lawsuits so he · can move · ahead with a movie based on his "Saturday Night Live" character Dierer. Though details of the agreement were not disclosed, Myers said in a srarem~1t_Thursday he will write his come1'!)-as a .. coproduction" for Universal Studios and DreamWorks SKG, with Imagine Entertainment producmg. "I'm glad to put all of this behind me and I'm looking forward to doing a movie that we can all be proud of," said Myers, who created the character of Dieter (pronounced DEET-er), ' i;.; ,/1),,.'~) ~..,; .... ....,./·.·,_' / ' Terri Lea Clark and Travis Joe Walters . • • Chrl1tlne Hannon and Craig Rouah Bays-Lewis engagement Harmon-Roush engagement . • GALLIPOLIS - Homer and Mary Bays of Gallipohs are announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Tanm1y, to Benjamin D. Lewis. · . The bride-elect is a 1995 grad.uate of Gallia Academy High :school and a 2000 graduate of :Ohio State Universiry, with a 'bachelor's degree in business administration. She is currently ·employed by McGraw-Hill Pub- lishing Co. in Columbus. The groom-elect is the son of Stanley and Sherry Lewis of Oak H1ll. He is a 1993 graduate of Oak Hill High School, and currcndy the owner and operator of a restaurant in Hilliard . An open church wedding will be held Sept. 2, 2000 at Fellowship Baptist Church, 600 McCormick Road, Gallipohs. Music begins at 4 p.m. RACINE Mr. and mrs. James M. Harmon of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph T. Roush of N ew Haven, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children , Christine Nic.ole and Craig Lewis. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School and attended Ohio University She is currently employed at the University. She is the granddaughter of Mae Christian of Midcllepon. Her fiance is a 1993 graduate of Wahama High and a 1997 graduate of West Virginia. Institute of Technology with a degree in printing technology. He is cur- rently employed by Tom Peden Chevrolet in Ripley, W.Va. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Clifton, W. Va., Raymond Lieving of West Columbus,W.Va.; and Earl Roush of Pomeroy. He is the greatgrandson of Quida Chase of M iddleport Mr. and Mrs. Hervin A. Lieving of Mason, W.Va., and Emma Fox of Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 9 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W.Va. Music will begin at 6 p.m with the cere mony to follow at 6:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the New Haven Community Building. Space Achievement theme of 15 new stamps, 5 souvenir sheets BY IYD KRONIIH FOR AP SPECIAL FiATURES ~pace Achievement and Explo- ration of the Universe is the theme of 15 new stamps and five aouvenir sheetalslued l:ly the U.S. Postal Service. This ambitious program features high-priced stamps - not the usual 33-cent items. This colorful array was first placed on di1play July 7-16 at Stamp Expo 2000 in Anaheim, Calif. They are now available at your local post office. The first two are $11.75 Express Ma il rate stamps. One shows a view of Earth based on images supplied by NASA. The ' other illustrates the lunar landing, also from NASA images. • Carrle Williams and Richard Wamsley Two Priority Mail stamps ' (S3.20) depict the International Space Station. Six 60-cent International rate stamps portray the Hubble Space Telescope and pho. RUTLAND Charles and employed at the Meig; License tos of the Radio lnferometer. Karen W1lliams of Rutland Bureau . Her finance is a 1996 The final five stamps feature the announce the cngagernent and graduate of Meigs High School first pentagonal stamps in U.S. approaching marriage of their Sc hool. and a 1998 graduate of history. These $1 stamps present daughter, Carrie Elaine to the Hocking Police Academy, and views of the sun, a solar eclipse, a Richard Lee Wamsley. ll. s~n of is employed as an adult probation Richard and Charlotte Wamsley office in Meigs Cou nry. of Racine. Th e weddmg will take place on Sept. 2 at 4:30 p.m at the Racine United Methodist Church. .. ~ Williams- Wamsley engagement . 51- .. . " Clark- Walters wedding Terri Lea Clark and Travis Joe Walters were united in marriage on May 20, 2000, at First Lutheran C hurch in Parkers- . burg, W.Va. Dirk andValerie Roe were soloists. Pastor James Kinsler officiatA reception was held at the ed at the double-ring ceremoRamada Plaza Ciry Center Hotel, ny. A reception was held at the Wheeling. Vienna Community Building . The bride is the daughter of The bride is a \992 graduate of Buckeye Local Hi gh School and a Rodney and Shirley Clark of 1996 graduate of Ohio University, Waverly, W.Va. The bridegroom with a bachelor of science degree is the son. of Lonnie and Carol in conununication disorders from Walters. of Guysville. He is th e Southern Connetic ut State Uni- grandson of Mr. and Mrs . versity. She is employed by Hills- Richard Stephenson of Netborough County School District sonville, and Mrs. Eleanor Wal ofTarnpa, Fla. as a speech/ language ters M cLe ad of Albany and the pathologist. · late Denney Walters. Her hmband is a 1992 graduate Given in marriage by her of Kyger C reek High School in parents and escorted to the Gallipolis and a 1997 graduate of altar by her father, the bride Ohio University. with a dual bacli- wore a long-·sleeved gown of elor's degree in management infor- satin and lace . The fitted bodice mation systems and o~ganiz.ation al was decorated with seed pearls conununications. He is employed and sequins. and featured a by Kforee.com ofTampa, Fla. as an scoop ne,c kline trimmed in independent computer consulta nt. pearls . The waistline was Following a wedding trip 10 the accented by' a matte satin bow, French Polynesia Islands of Tahiti, and the full skirt .cu lmin ated in· Moorea, Bora Bora, and Huahi'ne, the couple will reside in ·Bradenton, Fla. Mrs. Craig Wedzel Kingery Shields-Kingery wedding Robyn Stout and Jonathan Sargent Stout engagement SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ragan of Gallipolis and Stout of Syracuse Drs. Ted Nichting and Craig David announce the upcoming mar- Green of Jackson. riage of their daughter, Robyn H er fiance is a 1992 graduate of Ann Stout, to Jonathan Edward Meigs High School. He attended Sargent, son of Guy Sargent of Rio Grande Universiry and Ohio Pomeroy and Sandi Mathews of Universiry, and is currendy Athens. The bride-elect is a 1991 grad- employed with American Electric uate of Racine Southern High Power at the Racine HydroelecSchool, a 1955 graduate of Ohio tric Plant. The wedding will take place Universiry and a 1999 graduate of The Ohio State University Col- Sept. 16 at Trinity Congregationlege of Optometry She is cur- al Church in Pomeroy with P~s­ rendy in private practice with Dr. tor Roger Watson officiating. NASA image of sunrise from space, a solar eruption and a photo from Earth showing the sun ag2inst a cloudy 1ky. The Jlluvenir theetl are -tatltll:c"L1anding on the Moon" and . "Space Achievement and Exploration" (each com $11.75), "Exploring the Graviry of the Earth" ($6.40), "Probing the VastCome Celebrate ness of Space" ($3.60) and "Exploring the Solar system" Your New Beginning ($5). & Our New Beginning! First day of issue postmarks are Pr8 1 · Sunday, August 13 th il bl b I "'"II·· " ava a e Ymai .You may buy the l'roparins.. 845 Skidmore Road stamps or souvenir she~ts at your l'roclairn5 minutes out SR 160 from local post office, affix the items to 1--.. --.. . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . ... ................. ·-·Holzer Hospital your envelopes, address the Pastor Chuck Stansberry envelopes and place in a larger one addressed to: Postmaster, 701 Services for the ENTIRE FAMILY I N. Loara St., Anaheim, Calif. Sunday Morning Fellowship ..................... 9:15am 92803-9991.1ndicate your choice Sunday School. ................ ........ .. ... ...... 9:30 om of stamps and/or souvenir sheets. Sunday Morning Worship Service ......... ·... 10:45 am The Stamp Fulfillment Services Sunday Evening Bible Study & of the U.S. Postal Service will · Ch1'ldr NOT offer first-day covers of ~ ens Workshop .. · .. · .... · ........ 6:30pm these items. You can still order by' Wednesday Evening Bible Study & c aUing (800) sTAMP-24. L...._ _ _c_. _h_il_d_re.:..;n.:..;s:._W_o.:..;r:.:.k::s.:h:.:o~ p~. .:.:..~. .:.: ..~.:.: ...:..: ...:.: ..~·.:.: ..~. .:..: .._::6.:.::3::_:0~p_::m.:J Your requests must be postmarked by Oct. 5. ( 'ountrysidc l~:tptist GALLIPOLIS- Tressa Renee Shields and Craig Wedzel Kingery were united in . marriage July 8, .?(){)() at 2 o.m .. in St. Casimir Church in Adena, with Monsignor Kolesar officiating at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dolores and Charles Shields of Cadiz. Parents of the groom are Cheryl Kingery Sntith and Wedzel Kingery of Gallipolis. Shelley Ralston was maid of honor; Angi e Cole, matron of honor and Shane Blain served as best man. Other attendants were Heath er Shields, Melissa Wise, Teresa Mink-Salcedo, Jamey Harrison,Angela Botz, Rashal Dunkle, Laurel Bruhl, Eric Shields, Jason Minton , Marc Villanueva, Gaerano Aniello, Derek H arris, Brad Harris, Shane Swisher and Kenneth .~audiU. Shannon Meiser was :dower girl and Colby Caudill was ~ ·iing bearer. Kathy Wiczulis and ·Misty ' Minton attended the guest .15ook. Du•tin Kinsey was pianist, ·Rebecca Kowalski, organist and a cathedral - length train with sca ll oped lace edging. A headpiece of white roses held a three-tier ca thedral veil Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Disposable Contact Lenses trimmed in pearls. She car ried a teardrop bouqu e t of gold Did you know that millions of Americans now wear • roses accented with dove c harms, and silver and gold ribtact lenses which they need replaced only 0 " ' " " "· - • bon. or two ot longer? These lenses are Jami M . Frazier, sister of th e "disposables." bride , served as matron of Fortunately for us. disposables are available to fit honor. Bridesmaid was Jacklyn large perventage of the public. These lenses have bee n K . McAtee. big help for people whl have had problems in the pa •· . The attendants wore floorth the regular cleaning of their contacts or with hP~\ru length black and silver gowns deposits. and carr ied si lver roses. When disposal contact lenses were first developed, Flower girl was Allexus M. only a small number of companies offered them a Frazier , niece of the bnde. limited options. Now patients can purchase Ring bearer was Anthony J. lenses to be worn during the day or all day and "'~;m , Carr. with tint, and even a correct for astigmatism. Todd Walters was best man many options for contact lenses available today, m<J(ej for hi s brot her. Groomsman le are ecperleclng better vision with greM<•~"~ was Paul L. Carr. and ushers Jcclmfot't than ever before . were Mike . Frazier and Vince Are you a good candidate for disposal contact Iem>es~l~ Bower. trip to your optometrist can answer that and put Following a honeymoon In tl)e road to Improved vision. cruise to San Juan, St. Thomas Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. and St. Croix , the newlyweds 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 plan to live in Parkersburg. 992-3279 Toll Free t-877-583-2433 a a . ( 'ltapcl j---:,---:---:-:----=-L-----------1 • NAME·S IN THE NEWS Madonna having a boy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lourdes is gett ing a brother: Madonn a confirms it'll be a boy when she delivers her second child next month . Her publicist, Liz Rosenberg. said Friday the pregnant Material Girl has confirmed that she will be having a boy. · Madonna, 41, is eight months pregnant by Briti!h director boyfriend G uy Ritchie. The baby is due sometin1e in September. Madonna and Ritchie announced in March thcv were expecting a child . The si nger divorced acto.r Sean Penn in 1989, and ha s a 3-year-old daughter, Lourdes, from her relationship with Ca rlos Leon. Guiliani wants to write NEW YORK (AP)- Rudolph Guiliani is goinp; In Your Sweet 1houghts to write a book. Never nund that he doesn't yet know what it'll be about, or when he'll ever finish it. The New York mayor will need something to do afier term linu ts force him ou t of City Hall in 15 months. He says he's not interested in being goVe-rnor or taking a cabinet post in a George W. Bush administration, and he dropped out of the Senate ra ce earlit·r this year after announcing he had prostate cancer. Giuliani has already disc ovcn·d the chief haza;d of living the writer's life ... Sinn.~ I was U.S. attorney, I thi nk actu ally it is four or five difl<:rem versions rhat i've st;uted,~· ht~ said . Constance Sayn-, director of the pubhslun g trade :1 Ssoci:1tion group Marketing Partners International. predi cted a somew hat m odc'it adv:mce. "For :1 book that Only ha s possibly region al imcrest, 1f he gets S 100,000. I'd think he'd be doing well. although what do I know'" Sayre said. " Pu bli shers arc crazy." . In tlie morning, in tfie evening, in tfie scorcliing summer afternoon sun, Your sootliing tfiougfits, my love, · 'TOucfi me M.e tfie crisp ocean winds, 'T'fie wild flowers of tfie sfiore of my fieart Uninliibitedly bloom . On tfie moonless midniglit skies of my soul, .'/[trillion brilliant stars twinkle incessantly, Just witli your radiant tfiougfits, .:My cfiarming love, to unveil ']Jfie dimmed vision with pfiospliorescence; So well, my gracious love, l see you .'1[/l across tfie endless universe. Y~ur with the right supplies for school at Ages 4 through first grade will register at Presbyterian Church Grades 2 through 6 will register at the bandstand in the Gallipolis City Park. OHIO RIVER -PLAZA Alcove Book Store GNC Radio Shack Ames JC Pen11ey . Fantastic Sams Rent-Way Payless Shoes Fashion Bug 'Do you know how fondly I love .:My dearest loue, l loue to lose myseij· In your meUifluous thougfit-s. COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORM BELOW AND BRING IT WITH YOU!I SEE YOU THERE!!! cfiJ{afesli rratel r····- ~-------······································· I : Name: _ ___________ Address: _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ : Age I Grade Completed: -------~ : Phone Number: ___________ I !Admirers of poetry I ·------------------------------- ----------------~-----· • ComplimerHs of 'Paul rTanedo, Cfiris .LucRscfieiter .& •Troy :Haslinger I State Route 7 Gallipolis ' affechonate tfiougfits , my beloved love, " .'/[re like tfie raindrops over tfie needy farmlands, Like tfie smell of tfie soil Yfjter a long awaited rainfall, Like tfie nectar on your luscious lips, Yf11d tfie fervor in your absorbing fiugs. All Churches Invited to Come August 14 - 18 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. Gallipolis City Park LOAD YOUR LOCKER -. . ' the slick-haired German host oH techno-pop dance show calle(l "Sprockets." Myers had backed away fror(• the movie, saying the script need~ ed work, and Universal Picturc>s sued in June for $3.8 million pltis lost profits. Then, in July, Imagine Entertainment sued for morf than S30 nullion alleging Myer~ reneged on an agreement .·tP write. produce and star in 'slt film . :• Days later, the "Austin Po)Ye~ ' star countersued Universal ~ tures. Myers sought $20 1nil~1 for invasion of privacy and in~ tional infliction of emotional tress, clairn.ing that a process s~»it­ er for the studio chased him "i&".. threatening manner down dalk, windmg and unlit streets." .: ; ' llf.E;~~ !ii-IQfu~illlii5;;;,;;aPtmiD ~--..... ~ll!iiliiii!i[IIJI• -=s:-:=~ · :::; · ~--QIJU..-:-=ii!iiiii!UJ ., ' ' to do 'Sprockets' movi~. . 1 . Benjamin D. Lewis and Tammy Beya ... �• Page C4 • &unbap tlimr& -&rnlinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13,2000 Sunday, Auguet 13, 2000 Gardening by the sea ·grows in popularity W EST PORT, Con n. (AP) -Gard ening by obstacle - lousy soil. Good g;mleni ng dirt has the sea separates the men fro m the boys , the been transpo rted in repeatedly and constantl y wom en from the girls. It L1kes · grow n- u p enric hed. After a severe inundation, you have to endurance to ma~e th e beaches bloom. start all over again . What you plant <m e year m ay be, and oft e n In such conditio ns, you might expect garis, wiped o ut by the fo llowing spring. Storm - deners to limit themselves to annuals fl oweri ng driven high wate r may demo)ish you r perenni - in June, July and August and take no chances als. Tho ugh not an instant killer, salt spray is with perennials exposed to the weather the merciless over time. And constant wind pick s year around . In fact some perennials do com e up sand from the beach and drops it o n plan ts through and a certain degree of fatali sm helps and infiltrates it into law ns. you bear the loss of th ose that don't . The hose is much in actio n at seasid e g:ml ens One wotnan here lost tluel! successive to wash off salt deposits. screens of privet hed ges she had nurtured over We're talking of gardens set rig ht on the th e years, each a victim of fl ooding. beach and not those o n high ground or mo re O utstanding su rvivors are .ru gosa rose va riirtland areas wh ere, if o ut of reach of salt spray, eties. Lovely stands o f them prosper hereabo uts, co nditions an." similar to a country garden. A som e edging qu ite cl ose to the wa ter. They good exam ple of beac h garderung exists in ·com e in white, pink and red. Here is w hat the Westpo rt at an enclave I visit called C ompo ca talog of th e Twombly N ursery of M o nroe, Cove fac ing Lo ng Island Sound on one side Conn. (203-261-2133) says about ru gosa: and salt marshes o n the· o ther. A few times, h1gh " Amo ng the to ug hest and most vigorous of water has com e in from bo th sides, inundatin g all roses, with handsom e, glossy green foliage the vegetation. This ca n be fatal, depe nding o n whic h never seems to get a spot. Rugosas are how lo ng the water rc:mams before receding. an excellent choice tOr the shore as they are G a rd ~ n eTs he re have pe rsevered despit e extre mely salt- and wind- toleran t and their flood, salt spray and sa nd and an oth e r maj o r Sll ckeri ng habit helps to hold the soil. Brigh t BY lH E AS SOCIATED PRESS Eastman 40th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Sheila Eastman celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary onJuly 30,' 2000. The couple was married in 1960 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A surprise parry in honor of the couple was given by Kevin and Susan Eastman at the Down Under Restaurant. Several fri e nds and family members attended. Robert and Sheila Eastman reside in Gallipolis.They own and operate Ohio Valley Supermarkets. Weekly cha rt' for the nation's most popular vide os as they appea r in next week's iss ue of Billbo ard m agazine. Reprinted with Penn ission : FAMILY MATTERS ora nge hips are an added bo nus in the fall." Suckering refe rs to shoots that com e up fro m the roots or lower part of a plant. Hydrangeas, including climbers, and lilies do well at ·the shore. The~blu e lacecap hydrangea (H. macrophylla co eru lea), shows off its -large h eads of clear blu e in July and August in most gardens he re. Field Wies are abundant and there are golden sweeps o f yarrow (achillea) contrasting with tall clusters o f purple Russian sage.· Most vegetables being annuals , no heroic measures o r special plants are needed to grow · to matoes, peppers o r beans. Beets, kal e and : spinach are listed as having especially good salt tolerance. G ood soil , r1aturally, is a must. Because th e underlying soil here is so poor,. mu ch gardening is do ne in ra ised beds containin g impo rted to pso il. Some of th e Cove is a private area reached by a wa lk too narrow for . · cars or trucks. So the residents carry in thek topsoil (and groce ri es) by w heel barrow from . the parking lo t. Many bags of topsoil and trips · : up the path are needed to fill even a modest · , raised bed. Since thiS must ofte n be repeated : year after year, garde ning here is no t for the· couc h ·potato. Top Kids Video Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: SwitchIng Goals," Dualstar Video. 2. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Schooldance Party," Dual star Video, 3. "Pokemon: The First Movie ," Warner Home VIdeo. 4. "The Powerpuff Girls: Bubblevicious," New Line Home Video. 5. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Amazing Adventures ," Dualstar Video. 6. "Powerpuff Girls: Monkey See, Doggie Do," New Line Home Video. for a family of four was an annual 7. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Greatest income . below $16,600. The for- Parties," Dualstar Video. 8. "SaludosAmlgos, " Walt Disney mula used to determine the paver- Home Video. ry rate hadn't changed in three 9. "Elmo's World ," Sony Wonder. 10. "Mulan," Walt Disney ·Home decades except for inflation adjustments. Video. · · L"d Copyright 2000, BPI CommunlTh 1 e ong-term mcrcase 111 CCUJ cations Inc. end SoundScan Inc. poverty has been especially evident Top VIdeo Rentals in California, where the number of (Compiled from a national sarnpoor children grew from 900,000 pie of rental reports) in 1979 to 2.'15 million in 1998. 1. "The Talented Mr. Ripley," One in six poor American children Paramount Home Video . . . . . 2 . "The Hurricane " Universal now lives m Califorrua, the srudy Studios Home V'd 0 ' found. ~ · ~-. 3 . "Magnolia,'~ ~ ~ Line Home The srudy also found that paver- Video. ry is less concentrated in the South 4 . "Th.e Ninth Gate, " Artisan than it has been in past years. Of Hom~ Entertainm.?nt. . the nine states that reduced their 5. The Beach, FoxVrdeo. -1 . 6. "Botler Room," New Line chid poverty ,rates by one th1rd or Home Video. more since 1993, six ate in the 7. "The Green Mile " Warner South, according to the study. Home Video. · ' " In 1979, seven of nine states with 8. "Girl, Interrupted, " Columbia poverty rates significanrly higher TriSt~r Home Video.. . " than the 16 percent national aver9 . Dfi!uce Btgalow. Male Grgolo, . Touchstone Home-Ntdeo. age were m the South. Today o rtly 1o. "American Beauty," Dre a mtwo of SJ X Southern states Works Home Entertainment. Top Video Sales Louisiana and West Virginia have a significa nrly higher pove rry (Compiled from a national sam rate, with 29 percent and about 27 pie of sales report s) percent, respec tively. · Study: U.S. children escaping poverty, but still poorer than 20 years ago NEW YORK (AP) The povet1}' rate among American children has decreased since it hit high levels in the early 1990s, and the South is breaking its history as a pocket of the poor. a study released Thursday shows. Despite the improvement, the poverty rate for children still is higher than 20 years ago, according to the report by the National Center for Children in Poverty. a nonpartisan research center at Columbia_Universiry. _· - · About 13.3 million U.S. children lived in poverty in 1998, the most recent year for which data is available. They represented almost 19 percent of the counrry's 71 million children. In 1979, 16 percent of the nati;o n 's then 63 million children lived in poverty. The rate reached a recent high in 1993, when 22 .5 percent of American youngsters lived in poverty. The study analyzed annual income data from the Census Bureau for 1979 through 1998. In 1998, the poverty threshold GallipoUs Career College . 44&-4367 www gallipOII scare crcollf' qe cun1 (: mall us <1! gcc@galltpolt scareercolloqe curn JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. GRILL INHEARIN_G Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com 446-7619 www. eu rekanet.com/- lisa hfl/index. html ~- ~~~!I~~!~~~eof.~!d 1. "The Sixth Sense," Hollywood 3. "The Matrix,'' Warner Home Pictures Home Video . Video . 2 . "American Pie,' ' Universal Stu4. "The Whole Nine Yards," dios Home Video . Warner Home Video. 3. "My Dog Skip," Warner Home 5. "The Princess Bride," MGM Video. Home Entertainment. 4. "Sex Arid The City," HBO 6. "Jaws Anniversary Collector's Home Video. Edition (Dolby)," Universal Studios 5. "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Home Video. Uncut," Paramount Home Video . 7. "Independence Day," 6. "Playboy Video Centerfold FoxVideo. Playmate Of The Year 2000 1" Playe. "The Hurricane, " Universal boy Home Video. Studios Home Video . 7. "The World Is Not Enough ," 9. "The Beach," FoxVideo. MGM Home Entertainment. e. "Playboy's Wet & Wild - Slippery When 'Wet i ' Playboy Home Video. 9. "Mary-Kate & Ashley : Switch· • lng Goals," Oualttar Video . 10. "Brltney Spears : nme Out With Brltney Spears," Jive/Zomba VIdeo. Top DVO Sales · (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Romeo Must Die ," Warner Home VIdeo. 2 . "The Green Mile ," Warner Home Video . 10. "The Ninth Gate," Artisan . Home Entertainment. One Stop Shop For Spas!! Spas Wiih Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds OJ Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Gallipolis 446-6579 .· 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 821,850* ~9,550* · ~8,850* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan ~5,450* ~3,350* ~2,950* • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows &Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com www.jcrryhibhec .c om ' '•, . IAA)Sfl fllGiJSI. .. www.jimsfarm.com ' \ list Your Web A·ddress Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 fxt.105 AI 21 Cl'lurd1 Slftll West VIrginia's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buii:'k, Olds , And Cuslom Van Dealer. ~ (,nnlito,.c hf.\..,.,1, ., .- , ~ ' ·-·' .. !411i l ' L• Olasmoblle Cooking is dirty work.· Wash your hands GALLIPOLIS - If you keep ground meat in its wrapper, is it okay to thaw it at room temperature ? You 're taking a risk if you thaw a ny kind of meat at room temperature. The problem is that meat isn 't sterile - there can be bacteria in the meat, even if it's tu cked away ni'c e and neat inside its store wrapper. Th e problem oc curs when meat stays for too long in the "danger 'zone" between 40 d egrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit. That's when bacteria multiplies most rapidly. Two hours in that zone is recommended cu t-otf ti1ne. Too much bacteria increases the likelihood of illness, even if · the meat is cooked thoroughly. That's because some rypes of bacteria produ ce toxins . Although bacteria is killed when meat reaches cooking temperatures, the toXins can remain . Besides, most people can't be sure that they're cooking meat thoroughly. Using a meat ther- . mometer is the only way to be certain (ground beef should be cooked to 160 degrees). In a recent study, Utah State University researchers found that 35 perce~.t of study participants cooiting meadoaf undere<>oked it. Another 42 percent undercooked chicken, and 17 percent undercooked fish. The study found a lot of other kitchen safety violat ions. The researchers put video cameras in people 's kitchens, using the ruse that they wanted to see how people cooked a special recipe the researchers had given them. For their participation, the consumers Becky Collins GUEST VIEW • were given $50 and free groceries. Similar studies have been conducted in the past few years by other organizations, and two critical practices seem to be habitually ignored by consumers: handwashing with soap and preventing cross-contamination . In the Utah study, more than half the participants failed to wash their hands before starting to cook. Also, each cook skipped washing hands an average of seven times during the cooking process when researchers said they should have washed. Some cooks just rinsed their hands and wiped them with a towel a towel that then became a breeding ground for bacteria. Every time the cooks touched the towel, they likely contaminated their hands again. Foo'd safery experts recommend using paper towels for quick clean-up and for drying hands during cooking. And paying attention to the old admonition "wash your hands" is always a good idea. (Becky Collins is Callia County's Exttmion agtnl for family and con· .sumer sciences, Ohio SttJte Univtrsi· ty.) Ratliff Pool Cente · 1412 Eastern Ave. [s;: Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm · ·Taxes Tags Tille Fees edra Prices Good August tllh Thr ou11h August tJth Not responSible lor ryoographlcal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com &unba!' tl!:imrll -&eittinel • Page C5 I THE WEEK'S TOP VIDEOS Shlela and Robert Eastman Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV An array of voices: West Virginia oets' anthology~pu lishedHUNTINGTON (AP) More West Virginia poets than you knew existed 134 of them, from Wilma Startley Acree to Peter Zivkovi c give voi ce to "the enduring vitality" of po~try in a new anthology by a Huntington publisher. "Wild Sweet Notes: 50 years of West Virginia Poetry" is the first of compreh e nsive collection po e ms by writers who have lived and worked in the state. The book "is a landmark in West . Virginia's literary hi story," said Gordon Sirru110ns of Huntington's Renaissance Book Company. "Tilis work is conclusive evidence of the enduring vitality and th e c urrent renaissance - of poetry.'' Simmons said . Many of the poets are well - .. kn own, so m e of them former state poe ts laureate like""'uriel Dressler, Lo uise M cNeill and Roy Lee Harmo n. Th e titl e springs fro m on <• ' of Dress ler's wo rks, " Appalachia ." .. Enigmatic. "How can you find rappo rt with me - ... " You, who never dan ced to wild swret n otes, "Outpo uring of nnnble -fi ngered fi dd lers:" . Others included m the volume are not so familia r, or are best know n fo r their work in o th er gen res. Billy Edd Wheeler, perhaps best known to the rest of the world as a w riter of country-western songs recorded by o th er artists, demonstrates in thi s volum e that -he d oesn't nee d a backbeat to get his words to sing. Listen to the rhythm of"Silent Mountain": " What it was, was never mu ch, 1 know / A ca mp, the hills - o nly t he f.1llc n snow/ Cou ld fla tter w hat every other day I Sjw f.,d mg bare and oily gray./ Bu t it was home./ It was a pl ace to go." T he volume is donlinated by free verse, like Ed Davis' " He Coul d Writ e": " Man, thai dude could write; slap dashes, carve clauses and frame phrases glib as Gettysburg addresses,'' it begins. Billy Edd Wheeler, perhcrps be.•t known to the re$t of the world as a writer o.f cmmtl'}'-ll'estern scmgs recordec{ hJ' other artists, demoustrates in this volume tlta( lu doem 't need a l•ackbeat to get ltis word.( to sing. Listen to tire rh}'tlun of "Silmt Mountain": "Wllat it was, u•,zs never rnuch, I kuouJ I A camp, tire /tills- cmly tltc.falll.'lt ·snow I Ccmld jlatteJ· wit at eVI.'IJ' otlm daJ' I Smv fading lwrc ,md oily grar. l Bw it IIIIlS frome. I It w.zs a place tv go." " Yes, that dude could flat gab in manuscript , tan go wi th lingo, wo rdplay hi s way straigh t into yo ur heart , gyrate , pontifi ca te, then, dipping , rip o ut the page~ False Start'- and begin his wordwooin g all Over." O r there is Victor Depta's recollecti on of the Buffalo Creek flood of 1972, titl ed "Well Somebo dy on Buffalo C reek" : " Th ey m arke d th e kilt ery hou ses w ith a yellow X like Passover o nl y it already happ ened . I wo nder wh ere they go t the paint' Probably got it from Island C reek Sto res. It's still there." The boo k is pu blished by Publish ers Place In c. _o f Huntin gto n and supported b y a gran t fro m M-o untai neer R ace Trac k and Ganling R esort at Ch ester in Hancock Coun ry. Mo un taineer CEO Edson R . Ar neau h sald his co mpany bel ieves in the impo rtance of writing and creativity in stre n gthe ni ng . West Virgi nia "as a vibrant ~nery:' Jo hn Patrick Grace, co-dltec tor of Publishers Place , said the work fits nea tly into his org-•nization 's mission. The boo k's editors and publishers collected the poetry over three years. COMMUNITY CORNER Noel compiles ultimate Wahama scrapbook -----. • Pat Roush Noel has prepared an album of memories which contains senior pictures and class photos taken from school yearbooks and personal collections of every class which has graduated from Wahama High School since 193 7. There is ·also included a complete roster of graduates. Just imagine the hours and hours of work which the WHS Alumni Association officer put into preparing that album , and then think of all the pleasure it will bring as the years go by. ••• For Sen. Mike DeWine 's visit to the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday, the decorations were all red, white and blue, as was Judge Bob Buck's tie. He wore a flag tie - not one of those tacky ones that are so popular, but a real classy one. ••• From the time one Ohio State Fair ends until the next begins, Dale Hoffman of Lincoln Heights is busy planning and '· preparing entries. And for him year after. year it pays off with ribbons and premiums. This year he had 51 entries and won 22 ribbons . He took firsts with his entries in sugarfree candy, a watermelon rind pickle, and apples; second! in strawberry preserves and applesauce ; third places in sugarfree pie, carrots, dried pineapple, dried corn, dried mushrooms, dried flower arrangement, and a picture other than wool; and placed fourth in sugarfree muffins, sugarfree cake, red raspberry jelly, grape butter, orange marmalade, corn relish, cherries, dried green peppers, dried onions and ceramic pieces. Everybody likes to be a win- Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY ner and Dale is that when it comes to his fair entries. ••• Pat Roush Noel ha..• prepared an allmm qf memories which mntains se11ior pictures and class plrotos takeu frmil sclrool yea¥boolts aud persoual collections 1?f er•ery class which ha.• graduated jrom Uilhama High SchmJ/, on . We turn on the television and a picture appears . And if it doesn 't happen just that way we get all frustrated and out of sorts .Well maybe you don't, but I do. So when the ele ctricity went out along with the cabl e and the telephon e during the storm Wednesday and for 20 or so hours I struggled with a flashlight , ate tomato sandwi ches and peanut butter cooki es, parked my car far from the house because a tree blo cke d the street, and couldn't even call anyone to commiserate with me, I decided I must be defi- When it comes to families and marriages, th~ Piggotts lay claim to a longevity ·record. The brothers and sisters and their spouses, and a couple of in-l aws, have marriages which have each spann ed nearly six decades. In the group are Delmar and Kathryn Bailey B aum , Rex and Sina Piggott Bailey, Harry L. and Margaret Thomas Bailey, Rexal and Ann Piggott Summerfield, and Henry and Eileen Piggott Bahr. The Baums were married in 1944, the Harry Baileys in 1942, ~~SJ:~~,:; the Bahrs in 1943, t.he Joseph ~ Baileys in 1942, and the Summerfields in 1939. ·-·- ..••-. cient on coping skills. Anyo ne: • offering a class? ••• :-· -.. Whatever happened to the- ; lazy, hazy, crazy days of summe r.:; lr seems only yesterday th at : graduations were taking place: and here we are j ust nine days ' away from th e start of anothe~: sc hool year. •. But first the fair whic h o ffi 7: cially opens tomorrow, but gets: into swing tonight with a :; parad e, c rowning of royalry, and : the traditional rehgious servi ce~ ~· at the grandstand . : ;: The carnival rides are go ing ·: up, some booths are already se rving food, the ex hibitors are ~ adding the finishing touches to : their di splays, and the judging has already started. The fairgrounds will be ro ckin' all week. I'll be there. Will you? (Char/me Hoeflich is a Times· Ser~rinel staff writer.) ••• We take everything so much for granted. We pick up the telephone and get a dial tone. We flip a switch ahd the lights come Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Kids VB9 Revival Rodney Pike Churoh Of God Corner Of 9t. Rt's 860 & 688 August 18 & 19 e:ao p.m. 11:00o..m. 9unday-20th Info & Pre-register Cell: (740) 246-9618 • .. Take AWalk 0~ The Wild 9ide! The forecast this s er is 2 below. ' ' I ' ... ..'' ..••, I • ' ~ Get Prime Minus 2%on Firstar's Equil jne-Home Equity Credit line. Pl11s, 110 clnsiti!J costs rm this 6-Jiurnth introductory fi!Ced Yo u may be able to beat the heat th is summer, but you can't bc.tt . this rate . Right now, hrst.H i!l offerin g o ur tkxi hk· F.qui l .inl' Ho me Equity Credi t Line ;n an rat~ incredible Prime 'Rate minus 2% A. P.R. To apph- or for more inl(>rnlJ tinn, stop by ~'our nc.ucsr ~i~>~ar branch, .:til 1-ll<XPS ·MONEY or .1pply onlint..· .tt \n\w.firstar.cont - ' I .. .. , ' . .. ! ' ' RRSfAR t~*f~ ~cu~~ Bank Without Botmdaries . �• Page C4 • &unbap tlimr& -&rnlinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13,2000 Sunday, Auguet 13, 2000 Gardening by the sea ·grows in popularity W EST PORT, Con n. (AP) -Gard ening by obstacle - lousy soil. Good g;mleni ng dirt has the sea separates the men fro m the boys , the been transpo rted in repeatedly and constantl y wom en from the girls. It L1kes · grow n- u p enric hed. After a severe inundation, you have to endurance to ma~e th e beaches bloom. start all over again . What you plant <m e year m ay be, and oft e n In such conditio ns, you might expect garis, wiped o ut by the fo llowing spring. Storm - deners to limit themselves to annuals fl oweri ng driven high wate r may demo)ish you r perenni - in June, July and August and take no chances als. Tho ugh not an instant killer, salt spray is with perennials exposed to the weather the merciless over time. And constant wind pick s year around . In fact some perennials do com e up sand from the beach and drops it o n plan ts through and a certain degree of fatali sm helps and infiltrates it into law ns. you bear the loss of th ose that don't . The hose is much in actio n at seasid e g:ml ens One wotnan here lost tluel! successive to wash off salt deposits. screens of privet hed ges she had nurtured over We're talking of gardens set rig ht on the th e years, each a victim of fl ooding. beach and not those o n high ground or mo re O utstanding su rvivors are .ru gosa rose va riirtland areas wh ere, if o ut of reach of salt spray, eties. Lovely stands o f them prosper hereabo uts, co nditions an." similar to a country garden. A som e edging qu ite cl ose to the wa ter. They good exam ple of beac h garderung exists in ·com e in white, pink and red. Here is w hat the Westpo rt at an enclave I visit called C ompo ca talog of th e Twombly N ursery of M o nroe, Cove fac ing Lo ng Island Sound on one side Conn. (203-261-2133) says about ru gosa: and salt marshes o n the· o ther. A few times, h1gh " Amo ng the to ug hest and most vigorous of water has com e in from bo th sides, inundatin g all roses, with handsom e, glossy green foliage the vegetation. This ca n be fatal, depe nding o n whic h never seems to get a spot. Rugosas are how lo ng the water rc:mams before receding. an excellent choice tOr the shore as they are G a rd ~ n eTs he re have pe rsevered despit e extre mely salt- and wind- toleran t and their flood, salt spray and sa nd and an oth e r maj o r Sll ckeri ng habit helps to hold the soil. Brigh t BY lH E AS SOCIATED PRESS Eastman 40th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Sheila Eastman celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary onJuly 30,' 2000. The couple was married in 1960 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A surprise parry in honor of the couple was given by Kevin and Susan Eastman at the Down Under Restaurant. Several fri e nds and family members attended. Robert and Sheila Eastman reside in Gallipolis.They own and operate Ohio Valley Supermarkets. Weekly cha rt' for the nation's most popular vide os as they appea r in next week's iss ue of Billbo ard m agazine. Reprinted with Penn ission : FAMILY MATTERS ora nge hips are an added bo nus in the fall." Suckering refe rs to shoots that com e up fro m the roots or lower part of a plant. Hydrangeas, including climbers, and lilies do well at ·the shore. The~blu e lacecap hydrangea (H. macrophylla co eru lea), shows off its -large h eads of clear blu e in July and August in most gardens he re. Field Wies are abundant and there are golden sweeps o f yarrow (achillea) contrasting with tall clusters o f purple Russian sage.· Most vegetables being annuals , no heroic measures o r special plants are needed to grow · to matoes, peppers o r beans. Beets, kal e and : spinach are listed as having especially good salt tolerance. G ood soil , r1aturally, is a must. Because th e underlying soil here is so poor,. mu ch gardening is do ne in ra ised beds containin g impo rted to pso il. Some of th e Cove is a private area reached by a wa lk too narrow for . · cars or trucks. So the residents carry in thek topsoil (and groce ri es) by w heel barrow from . the parking lo t. Many bags of topsoil and trips · : up the path are needed to fill even a modest · , raised bed. Since thiS must ofte n be repeated : year after year, garde ning here is no t for the· couc h ·potato. Top Kids Video Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: SwitchIng Goals," Dualstar Video. 2. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Schooldance Party," Dual star Video, 3. "Pokemon: The First Movie ," Warner Home VIdeo. 4. "The Powerpuff Girls: Bubblevicious," New Line Home Video. 5. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Amazing Adventures ," Dualstar Video. 6. "Powerpuff Girls: Monkey See, Doggie Do," New Line Home Video. for a family of four was an annual 7. "Mary-Kate & Ashley: Greatest income . below $16,600. The for- Parties," Dualstar Video. 8. "SaludosAmlgos, " Walt Disney mula used to determine the paver- Home Video. ry rate hadn't changed in three 9. "Elmo's World ," Sony Wonder. 10. "Mulan," Walt Disney ·Home decades except for inflation adjustments. Video. · · L"d Copyright 2000, BPI CommunlTh 1 e ong-term mcrcase 111 CCUJ cations Inc. end SoundScan Inc. poverty has been especially evident Top VIdeo Rentals in California, where the number of (Compiled from a national sarnpoor children grew from 900,000 pie of rental reports) in 1979 to 2.'15 million in 1998. 1. "The Talented Mr. Ripley," One in six poor American children Paramount Home Video . . . . . 2 . "The Hurricane " Universal now lives m Califorrua, the srudy Studios Home V'd 0 ' found. ~ · ~-. 3 . "Magnolia,'~ ~ ~ Line Home The srudy also found that paver- Video. ry is less concentrated in the South 4 . "Th.e Ninth Gate, " Artisan than it has been in past years. Of Hom~ Entertainm.?nt. . the nine states that reduced their 5. The Beach, FoxVrdeo. -1 . 6. "Botler Room," New Line chid poverty ,rates by one th1rd or Home Video. more since 1993, six ate in the 7. "The Green Mile " Warner South, according to the study. Home Video. · ' " In 1979, seven of nine states with 8. "Girl, Interrupted, " Columbia poverty rates significanrly higher TriSt~r Home Video.. . " than the 16 percent national aver9 . Dfi!uce Btgalow. Male Grgolo, . Touchstone Home-Ntdeo. age were m the South. Today o rtly 1o. "American Beauty," Dre a mtwo of SJ X Southern states Works Home Entertainment. Top Video Sales Louisiana and West Virginia have a significa nrly higher pove rry (Compiled from a national sam rate, with 29 percent and about 27 pie of sales report s) percent, respec tively. · Study: U.S. children escaping poverty, but still poorer than 20 years ago NEW YORK (AP) The povet1}' rate among American children has decreased since it hit high levels in the early 1990s, and the South is breaking its history as a pocket of the poor. a study released Thursday shows. Despite the improvement, the poverty rate for children still is higher than 20 years ago, according to the report by the National Center for Children in Poverty. a nonpartisan research center at Columbia_Universiry. _· - · About 13.3 million U.S. children lived in poverty in 1998, the most recent year for which data is available. They represented almost 19 percent of the counrry's 71 million children. In 1979, 16 percent of the nati;o n 's then 63 million children lived in poverty. The rate reached a recent high in 1993, when 22 .5 percent of American youngsters lived in poverty. The study analyzed annual income data from the Census Bureau for 1979 through 1998. In 1998, the poverty threshold GallipoUs Career College . 44&-4367 www gallipOII scare crcollf' qe cun1 (: mall us <1! gcc@galltpolt scareercolloqe curn JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. GRILL INHEARIN_G Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com 446-7619 www. eu rekanet.com/- lisa hfl/index. html ~- ~~~!I~~!~~~eof.~!d 1. "The Sixth Sense," Hollywood 3. "The Matrix,'' Warner Home Pictures Home Video . Video . 2 . "American Pie,' ' Universal Stu4. "The Whole Nine Yards," dios Home Video . Warner Home Video. 3. "My Dog Skip," Warner Home 5. "The Princess Bride," MGM Video. Home Entertainment. 4. "Sex Arid The City," HBO 6. "Jaws Anniversary Collector's Home Video. Edition (Dolby)," Universal Studios 5. "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Home Video. Uncut," Paramount Home Video . 7. "Independence Day," 6. "Playboy Video Centerfold FoxVideo. Playmate Of The Year 2000 1" Playe. "The Hurricane, " Universal boy Home Video. Studios Home Video . 7. "The World Is Not Enough ," 9. "The Beach," FoxVideo. MGM Home Entertainment. e. "Playboy's Wet & Wild - Slippery When 'Wet i ' Playboy Home Video. 9. "Mary-Kate & Ashley : Switch· • lng Goals," Oualttar Video . 10. "Brltney Spears : nme Out With Brltney Spears," Jive/Zomba VIdeo. Top DVO Sales · (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Romeo Must Die ," Warner Home VIdeo. 2 . "The Green Mile ," Warner Home Video . 10. "The Ninth Gate," Artisan . Home Entertainment. One Stop Shop For Spas!! Spas Wiih Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds OJ Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Gallipolis 446-6579 .· 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 821,850* ~9,550* · ~8,850* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan ~5,450* ~3,350* ~2,950* • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows &Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com www.jcrryhibhec .c om ' '•, . IAA)Sfl fllGiJSI. .. www.jimsfarm.com ' \ list Your Web A·ddress Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 fxt.105 AI 21 Cl'lurd1 Slftll West VIrginia's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buii:'k, Olds , And Cuslom Van Dealer. ~ (,nnlito,.c hf.\..,.,1, ., .- , ~ ' ·-·' .. !411i l ' L• Olasmoblle Cooking is dirty work.· Wash your hands GALLIPOLIS - If you keep ground meat in its wrapper, is it okay to thaw it at room temperature ? You 're taking a risk if you thaw a ny kind of meat at room temperature. The problem is that meat isn 't sterile - there can be bacteria in the meat, even if it's tu cked away ni'c e and neat inside its store wrapper. Th e problem oc curs when meat stays for too long in the "danger 'zone" between 40 d egrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit. That's when bacteria multiplies most rapidly. Two hours in that zone is recommended cu t-otf ti1ne. Too much bacteria increases the likelihood of illness, even if · the meat is cooked thoroughly. That's because some rypes of bacteria produ ce toxins . Although bacteria is killed when meat reaches cooking temperatures, the toXins can remain . Besides, most people can't be sure that they're cooking meat thoroughly. Using a meat ther- . mometer is the only way to be certain (ground beef should be cooked to 160 degrees). In a recent study, Utah State University researchers found that 35 perce~.t of study participants cooiting meadoaf undere<>oked it. Another 42 percent undercooked chicken, and 17 percent undercooked fish. The study found a lot of other kitchen safety violat ions. The researchers put video cameras in people 's kitchens, using the ruse that they wanted to see how people cooked a special recipe the researchers had given them. For their participation, the consumers Becky Collins GUEST VIEW • were given $50 and free groceries. Similar studies have been conducted in the past few years by other organizations, and two critical practices seem to be habitually ignored by consumers: handwashing with soap and preventing cross-contamination . In the Utah study, more than half the participants failed to wash their hands before starting to cook. Also, each cook skipped washing hands an average of seven times during the cooking process when researchers said they should have washed. Some cooks just rinsed their hands and wiped them with a towel a towel that then became a breeding ground for bacteria. Every time the cooks touched the towel, they likely contaminated their hands again. Foo'd safery experts recommend using paper towels for quick clean-up and for drying hands during cooking. And paying attention to the old admonition "wash your hands" is always a good idea. (Becky Collins is Callia County's Exttmion agtnl for family and con· .sumer sciences, Ohio SttJte Univtrsi· ty.) Ratliff Pool Cente · 1412 Eastern Ave. [s;: Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm · ·Taxes Tags Tille Fees edra Prices Good August tllh Thr ou11h August tJth Not responSible lor ryoographlcal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com &unba!' tl!:imrll -&eittinel • Page C5 I THE WEEK'S TOP VIDEOS Shlela and Robert Eastman Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV An array of voices: West Virginia oets' anthology~pu lishedHUNTINGTON (AP) More West Virginia poets than you knew existed 134 of them, from Wilma Startley Acree to Peter Zivkovi c give voi ce to "the enduring vitality" of po~try in a new anthology by a Huntington publisher. "Wild Sweet Notes: 50 years of West Virginia Poetry" is the first of compreh e nsive collection po e ms by writers who have lived and worked in the state. The book "is a landmark in West . Virginia's literary hi story," said Gordon Sirru110ns of Huntington's Renaissance Book Company. "Tilis work is conclusive evidence of the enduring vitality and th e c urrent renaissance - of poetry.'' Simmons said . Many of the poets are well - .. kn own, so m e of them former state poe ts laureate like""'uriel Dressler, Lo uise M cNeill and Roy Lee Harmo n. Th e titl e springs fro m on <• ' of Dress ler's wo rks, " Appalachia ." .. Enigmatic. "How can you find rappo rt with me - ... " You, who never dan ced to wild swret n otes, "Outpo uring of nnnble -fi ngered fi dd lers:" . Others included m the volume are not so familia r, or are best know n fo r their work in o th er gen res. Billy Edd Wheeler, perhaps best known to the rest of the world as a w riter of country-western songs recorded by o th er artists, demonstrates in thi s volum e that -he d oesn't nee d a backbeat to get his words to sing. Listen to the rhythm of"Silent Mountain": " What it was, was never mu ch, 1 know / A ca mp, the hills - o nly t he f.1llc n snow/ Cou ld fla tter w hat every other day I Sjw f.,d mg bare and oily gray./ Bu t it was home./ It was a pl ace to go." T he volume is donlinated by free verse, like Ed Davis' " He Coul d Writ e": " Man, thai dude could write; slap dashes, carve clauses and frame phrases glib as Gettysburg addresses,'' it begins. Billy Edd Wheeler, perhcrps be.•t known to the re$t of the world as a writer o.f cmmtl'}'-ll'estern scmgs recordec{ hJ' other artists, demoustrates in this volume tlta( lu doem 't need a l•ackbeat to get ltis word.( to sing. Listen to tire rh}'tlun of "Silmt Mountain": "Wllat it was, u•,zs never rnuch, I kuouJ I A camp, tire /tills- cmly tltc.falll.'lt ·snow I Ccmld jlatteJ· wit at eVI.'IJ' otlm daJ' I Smv fading lwrc ,md oily grar. l Bw it IIIIlS frome. I It w.zs a place tv go." " Yes, that dude could flat gab in manuscript , tan go wi th lingo, wo rdplay hi s way straigh t into yo ur heart , gyrate , pontifi ca te, then, dipping , rip o ut the page~ False Start'- and begin his wordwooin g all Over." O r there is Victor Depta's recollecti on of the Buffalo Creek flood of 1972, titl ed "Well Somebo dy on Buffalo C reek" : " Th ey m arke d th e kilt ery hou ses w ith a yellow X like Passover o nl y it already happ ened . I wo nder wh ere they go t the paint' Probably got it from Island C reek Sto res. It's still there." The boo k is pu blished by Publish ers Place In c. _o f Huntin gto n and supported b y a gran t fro m M-o untai neer R ace Trac k and Ganling R esort at Ch ester in Hancock Coun ry. Mo un taineer CEO Edson R . Ar neau h sald his co mpany bel ieves in the impo rtance of writing and creativity in stre n gthe ni ng . West Virgi nia "as a vibrant ~nery:' Jo hn Patrick Grace, co-dltec tor of Publishers Place , said the work fits nea tly into his org-•nization 's mission. The boo k's editors and publishers collected the poetry over three years. COMMUNITY CORNER Noel compiles ultimate Wahama scrapbook -----. • Pat Roush Noel has prepared an album of memories which contains senior pictures and class photos taken from school yearbooks and personal collections of every class which has graduated from Wahama High School since 193 7. There is ·also included a complete roster of graduates. Just imagine the hours and hours of work which the WHS Alumni Association officer put into preparing that album , and then think of all the pleasure it will bring as the years go by. ••• For Sen. Mike DeWine 's visit to the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday, the decorations were all red, white and blue, as was Judge Bob Buck's tie. He wore a flag tie - not one of those tacky ones that are so popular, but a real classy one. ••• From the time one Ohio State Fair ends until the next begins, Dale Hoffman of Lincoln Heights is busy planning and '· preparing entries. And for him year after. year it pays off with ribbons and premiums. This year he had 51 entries and won 22 ribbons . He took firsts with his entries in sugarfree candy, a watermelon rind pickle, and apples; second! in strawberry preserves and applesauce ; third places in sugarfree pie, carrots, dried pineapple, dried corn, dried mushrooms, dried flower arrangement, and a picture other than wool; and placed fourth in sugarfree muffins, sugarfree cake, red raspberry jelly, grape butter, orange marmalade, corn relish, cherries, dried green peppers, dried onions and ceramic pieces. Everybody likes to be a win- Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY ner and Dale is that when it comes to his fair entries. ••• Pat Roush Noel ha..• prepared an allmm qf memories which mntains se11ior pictures and class plrotos takeu frmil sclrool yea¥boolts aud persoual collections 1?f er•ery class which ha.• graduated jrom Uilhama High SchmJ/, on . We turn on the television and a picture appears . And if it doesn 't happen just that way we get all frustrated and out of sorts .Well maybe you don't, but I do. So when the ele ctricity went out along with the cabl e and the telephon e during the storm Wednesday and for 20 or so hours I struggled with a flashlight , ate tomato sandwi ches and peanut butter cooki es, parked my car far from the house because a tree blo cke d the street, and couldn't even call anyone to commiserate with me, I decided I must be defi- When it comes to families and marriages, th~ Piggotts lay claim to a longevity ·record. The brothers and sisters and their spouses, and a couple of in-l aws, have marriages which have each spann ed nearly six decades. In the group are Delmar and Kathryn Bailey B aum , Rex and Sina Piggott Bailey, Harry L. and Margaret Thomas Bailey, Rexal and Ann Piggott Summerfield, and Henry and Eileen Piggott Bahr. The Baums were married in 1944, the Harry Baileys in 1942, ~~SJ:~~,:; the Bahrs in 1943, t.he Joseph ~ Baileys in 1942, and the Summerfields in 1939. ·-·- ..••-. cient on coping skills. Anyo ne: • offering a class? ••• :-· -.. Whatever happened to the- ; lazy, hazy, crazy days of summe r.:; lr seems only yesterday th at : graduations were taking place: and here we are j ust nine days ' away from th e start of anothe~: sc hool year. •. But first the fair whic h o ffi 7: cially opens tomorrow, but gets: into swing tonight with a :; parad e, c rowning of royalry, and : the traditional rehgious servi ce~ ~· at the grandstand . : ;: The carnival rides are go ing ·: up, some booths are already se rving food, the ex hibitors are ~ adding the finishing touches to : their di splays, and the judging has already started. The fairgrounds will be ro ckin' all week. I'll be there. Will you? (Char/me Hoeflich is a Times· Ser~rinel staff writer.) ••• We take everything so much for granted. We pick up the telephone and get a dial tone. We flip a switch ahd the lights come Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Kids VB9 Revival Rodney Pike Churoh Of God Corner Of 9t. Rt's 860 & 688 August 18 & 19 e:ao p.m. 11:00o..m. 9unday-20th Info & Pre-register Cell: (740) 246-9618 • .. Take AWalk 0~ The Wild 9ide! The forecast this s er is 2 below. ' ' I ' ... ..'' ..••, I • ' ~ Get Prime Minus 2%on Firstar's Equil jne-Home Equity Credit line. Pl11s, 110 clnsiti!J costs rm this 6-Jiurnth introductory fi!Ced Yo u may be able to beat the heat th is summer, but you can't bc.tt . this rate . Right now, hrst.H i!l offerin g o ur tkxi hk· F.qui l .inl' Ho me Equity Credi t Line ;n an rat~ incredible Prime 'Rate minus 2% A. P.R. To apph- or for more inl(>rnlJ tinn, stop by ~'our nc.ucsr ~i~>~ar branch, .:til 1-ll<XPS ·MONEY or .1pply onlint..· .tt \n\w.firstar.cont - ' I .. .. , ' . .. ! ' ' RRSfAR t~*f~ ~cu~~ Bank Without Botmdaries . �..· Page C6 • &unbm!' Ql:imru -&rntintl Sunday, August 13, 2000 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Galllpollll_, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,.August 13,2000 coming to Rodney -,_,inistry . RELIGIOUS NEWS BRIEFS . ' asked the La Crosse Court~y boa~ to hold a referendum ·(n ' November on whether to allow the casino. Local officials have ,;id the Ho-Chunk have discusse:d paying the cou nty and city -~ nnillion each annually .in lieu ~f property taxes. • The clergy said they opp~e casino gambling for moral ~d econonnic reasons . They plan Io form an alliance with busines.es. attend county meetings aod advertise thei.r opposition. ·' The Ho-Chunk issued a statement addressing the moral objections. "Even within a sin gle faith. n.o t all members agree on what is. a. sin,'' it said. "That is the purppoe of a referendum, to give all p~~ ­ ple a voice." La Cross~ Cou nty votjrs turned down a plan for a casiou in an advisory referendum ·111 1995. • 'jThere's still a sense the peo¢e of the La Crosse area a;re opposed,'' said the Rev. 'ijd Dewald of Trinity Luther4n Church. "Why is this coming .Up LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) · Clergy from a dozen churches again?" have united against an Indian tribe's plan to open a casino. The He-Chunk Nation has ..• •• • Amencan and Vietnamese church' es, he says, where workers "let their guard down and tell their stories,'' They've told him about losing finPageC1 gers in the machinery and poverty · level wages. "There are no bath~ve r the Vietnam War divided lib-eral clerics and union leaders, but room breaks,'' he· says, "so workers ;-elations have warmed again. And some times have· to urinate on themselves." ~o today labor can reach out to In New York , the interns' target hl1dding religious leaders, includ.ing some who never gave unions has been Goldman Sachs - the .lnuch thought. Wall Street firm where Hadley : Despite growing up in Detroit, asked for the CEO. The AFLl(essler, a U niversiry of Michigan CIO's Hotel Employees and jeligion maJor who hopes to Restaurant Employees Union is pecome a rabbi, did not k.i10w trying to organize workers in the union members. Studying labor company cafeteria, run by a subllistory led her to see a need for contractor called Restaurant Assocollective bargaining. CJates. Kessler, who has friends at : Judaism had taught her the lmportance of demonstrating faith investment firms' earning more through actions, so she jumped at than S I 00,000, says some cafeteria the chance to join Seminary Sum- workers couldn't -afford company .. mer. health insu rance. " I met a food ser: Hadley; the son gf a unign car~ --. Y:ice..--...worker who has- to go on : penter, converted from evangelical Medicaid to have her b~by." she • Protestantism to Ca tholicism in says. -. part because of its commitment to Cafeteria workers were skeptical :·social justice." As business becomes at first. Abby Saez, 34, says: "Most : more faceless , the religious com- young people just want to parry. : muniry is the only one left to stand They don't care if we have a job or : for the worker,'' he sa)'· not. It's good to know young peo: Not everyone shares this enthu- pie are out there helping." ; Siasm. When Hadley spoke to a Goldman Sachs spokeswoman •'parish men's group about the AFL- Kathleen Baum says the firm sup: C IO, "the heat went on in the ports "the workers' right to decide : roon1,'' he says. Kessler's Detroit for themselves whether they want : friends kept bnnging up union to be represented by this union." A : corruption. Undeterred, the Senu- lawyer for Restaurant Associates ~ t-Iary Summer interns trained for a did not return phone calls seeking : i.veek before moving tO their conm1ent. ·assigned cities. When the intc.r ns' training :: Graham went to Crucago, where ended, expectations were high. : jle is trying to organize a team of Hadley says. "It all seemed so glo: ~y laborers. He spends mornings rious: labor prevails:' :at a shelter talking to workers who Organizing in , the real world ' sleep there. "Some get up at 4 or 5 proved more complex. and sit around for hours,'' ·not Hadley and Kessler approached . knowing if they will get work, he local clergy people to try to enlist : ~ys . their support. Some offered their _: In ~rkansas, Jenkins is meeting signatures but others we re hesitant · ;vith poultry workers while enlist- to sib'll, worried about offendmg · ing the Sltpport of religious leaders . congregants who worked for tJe has attended Latino, Afri can Goldman Sachs. ' .. Clergy . AME Zion Church. A merger committee proposed that the name of the new denomination be the Christian M ethodist Episcopal Zion Church. Delegates to the AME Zion meeting objected, saying that "African" must be in the n ame. Merger would create a denomination of more than 2 million members. The two denocninations are theologically close and have worked together for years, The AME Zion Church was formed in ~ 796 and has more than 1.2 million members, making it the coun try's second-larg-est body of black Methodists, after the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Members attend 3,100 churches, most o( them in North Carolina . The CME Church, with about 800,000 members, was formed in 1870. Remavlngzonlng obstades churches they. tried to build a mosque. They eventuaUy built it and to opened the doors last year - but not before making many. concesWASHINGTON (AP) - A sions. coalition of more than 80 reli.. As religious communities, we gious and legal advocacy groups, do encounter situations, not from liberal to conservative, supimposed by cities themselves but port legislation that would make by people who reside in the area. it harder to use zoning rules to They have certain prejudices and prevent building houses of wor- they bring these issues up to give ship. the ciry a headache,'' said Usman Zoning regulations cannot Madha, community liaison for "place a substantial burden on the mosque. exercise of reHgion" unless local The law "will give leverage to officials show a compelling gov- tehgious groups which we never ernmental objective, according to had before,': he said. the Relig io us Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act , which was passed by. both houses of Congress on July 27. It is expected to be signed into law by GREENSBORO, N .C. (AP) President Clinton. Delegates to the African The bill also seeks to ensure Methodist Episcopal Zion that people in institutions like Church convention have delayed . mental hospitals an'd prisons can plans to merge with another hispractice their faith freely. torically black denomination Supporters include the Ameri- until at least 2008 · can Jewish Congress, the Christ- · Leaders of the AME Zion ian Legal Society, the Baptist Joint Church and the Christian Committee, Amer icans United Methodist Episcopal Church had for Separation of Church and hoped delegates to the AME State, the Family Research Coun- Zion meeting last week in cil and the American Civil Liber- Greensboro would approve a plan ties Union. that calls for the denominations Zoning conflicts involving to merge in 2004. houses of worship have become But delegates voted to delay a contentious across the nation in merger to give leaders time to the past decade. work out details, including what Muslim leaders in Culver City, the name of the unified denocniCalif., for exam~le, ran into com- nation would be. "The name is a problem,'' said ' ~aints about everything from the possibility of tiaffic congestion to Bishop Cecil Bishop of Charsun · glare off the marble when lotte, the senior bishop of the T~N YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Alan Stockmeister, Idee Chairman , Holz~r Hospital Foundation, Dencil Reynolds, Paul Hilderbrant, Sherry Saunders, Janet Jones, Jay Mershon, Ann Elliott and LaMar Wyse. President and Chief Executive Officer, Holzer Medical Center. plan In Wis. county lWENTY·FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stockmeister, Marianne Campbell, Ron Saunders, Rev. Art Lund , Marie Clay and Mr. Wyse. Not pictured: Keith Bond, Richard Manley, Denise Null; Nancy Ohlinger and Bessie Robinson . When you pla.c:e your yard/ga.rage sale advertisement in the cla.ssifiedsl •Mueagor• •oothe body. Cherrytime and any of the Ace series (such as Ace Hybrid and Ace itself). Hot peppers generally grow and bear better under a wider range of conditions than do sweet peppers. Any vanery billed as an All-America Selection winner, such as Blushing Beauty, is generally adapted for planting everywhere. ~-, J $200 Coupon good toward the purchaaa I I I I I INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK Il reaches lleigs Resident.s" Place ycur a.d today! L-~!'!~!!!~!_!~~-j FLAIR t The Daily Tribune FURNITURE & DESIGN "IPtANO NAil! PUitHI'TUM: AT DISC® NT PAIC:II'o Rt. Z, G•lllpollo ferry, WV 675·137! FOR A}OB WELL DONE. <h. I I I • The Farmers Bank and Savings Company salutes the many wonderful people who have put a lot of time and hard work in making the 13 7th Annual Meigs County Fair such a great success. Your support toward this six day event shows our community spirit and warmth when so many people work toward the same goal. We take pride in our community by supporting the many dedicated individuals and groups that have given so much to make all of Meigs County · A WIRED Yo11r Bankln41t··· Bank Fs · &Farmers Savings Company WORLD COMPANY To better serve our Pt. Pleasant customers Charter Communications will now have Member FDIC • New Office Hours 667·3161 992·2136 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This change will take affect Monday Aug. 14, 2000 .- 446·2265 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio •• olzer Medical Center recendy honored their emplo'ees at tile 27th Annual Service Award Ceremqny which was held in the Hospital Cafeteria. Awards w~re presented to those employees who had surpassed the lWENTY AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stoekmeister, Lynne Grif10, 20, 25, 30, 35, and 40 year marks. · fin, Sherry Ritchie, Shirley Coburn, Theresa Shaddeau, Bobbi Hill, Louise After an invocation by Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of ChapNickels and Mr. Wyse. Not pictured: Debbie Evans, Gary King, Linda Lau- · laincy Services at the Hospital, and dinner. LaMar Wyse, President and dermilt, Peggy _Ramey, Renee Smith, Carolyn Taylor and Kathy Thomas. Chief Executive Officer of Holzer Medical Center, welcomed tile awardees and their guests. Congratulatory remarks were given by Tom Tope, Chairman, co·nsolidated Health Systems, Inc., and Alan Stockmeister, Vice Chairman, Holzer Hospital Foundation Board ofTrustees. Two special 40 year pins were presented to Rosie Ward, Director of Human Resources and Harold George, Director of Purchasing, who was not present. Clergy battle casino Peppers can be finicky about .producing well Pepper plants sometimes grow well but produce poorly because they are fussy about their environment. This is hardly the behavior you'd expect from a plant that over 2,000 years ago was cultivated in both North and South America. The plants grow best with temperatures in the 70s. When _Jemperatl.lres- --•ue- -- not - ideal-,-though, no great harm is done as the plants just sit for awhile without growing. Peppers are more finicky about temperatures when it comes to yielding well. If night temperatures go below bO degrees Fahrenheit or above 75 degrees (or the average daily temperature goes below 60 degrees or above 90 degrees) , the flowers drop off. No flowers means no peppers. The flowers have a greater tendency to drop in drier w~ather. Peppers need a couple of months or tnore to mature after fl owerlng, so temperatures earlier' in the season could be what are responsible for poor yield now. The outlook for pepper growing is not all that bleak, tho ugh , because certain varieties produce well under a wider range of conditions than do others. One particularly adaptable variety is.Jtalian Sweet, so metimes called Sweet Italian or ltalia . Not as tasty according to many gardeners, but nonethel ess a lso reliable, are THIRTY YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stockmeister, M~ty Fields. Florence Watson, Bill Gouckenour and Mr. Wyse . Not pictur~tJ : Penny Moore, Eve Smeltzer and Marlin Wedemeyer. ··: • from Bv l£E REtCH FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES ... Holzer honors long-time employees ·' AME Zion church delays CME merger . Mit's A Jungle Out There" presented by Ron and Debbie Mason of Mason Jar Ministries will be in our area on August 18, 19, 20 at the Rodney Pike Church of God. Located at 440 State Route 850. This presentation is not Vacation Bible School as usual. It is a high energy, action packed revival experience for children all the way up to adults. The church sanctuary will be trans-formed into a virtual jungle. Jesus is presented as the Great Daktari, our healer. Bible stories are drama presentations that bring the characters to life. The Mason's incorporate .music, puppets, scripture, and games into a most memorable experience. Ron and Debbie Mason are the Children's Pastors at the Milford Church of God, Milford, Ohio. One of the fastest grcwing churches in Southern Ohio. They know all too well the dan; ;gers, challenges, and conflict that children of today face. In response to : :this, the Mason's have developed the program "It's A Jungle Out There". :·The lessons and sermons will give insightful instruction to encourage chil: :dren to rise to the.challenge before them. They will learn to trust Jesus like ::never before.The kids revival will begin August 18th at 6:30p.m. There will ; be snack and activities following each evenings program. To pre-register ·:,call 245-9518 or 446-94 71. .. itunbnr 11timrf -itentinrl • Page Q7 Rate plans $20.95 and higher incl~e; • Call forwarding • Call waiting • 3-way conferencing f< US. Cellular The way people talk around here: Visit us on the web! www.fbsc.com r requires a ntw one·yHr \rrvke agn!tment. Roamn'll} chiJr~es , laxu, network surcharges and tolls not ,wa rlabll' on ~l'lf'ct rare self'ct phones while suppli@~ last Other restrrctions and cha rges may apply. See ~tore fo r detail s. OHe r e~~:prrei Au gu~t 3 I. 2000. ' �..· Page C6 • &unbm!' Ql:imru -&rntintl Sunday, August 13, 2000 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Galllpollll_, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,.August 13,2000 coming to Rodney -,_,inistry . RELIGIOUS NEWS BRIEFS . ' asked the La Crosse Court~y boa~ to hold a referendum ·(n ' November on whether to allow the casino. Local officials have ,;id the Ho-Chunk have discusse:d paying the cou nty and city -~ nnillion each annually .in lieu ~f property taxes. • The clergy said they opp~e casino gambling for moral ~d econonnic reasons . They plan Io form an alliance with busines.es. attend county meetings aod advertise thei.r opposition. ·' The Ho-Chunk issued a statement addressing the moral objections. "Even within a sin gle faith. n.o t all members agree on what is. a. sin,'' it said. "That is the purppoe of a referendum, to give all p~~ ­ ple a voice." La Cross~ Cou nty votjrs turned down a plan for a casiou in an advisory referendum ·111 1995. • 'jThere's still a sense the peo¢e of the La Crosse area a;re opposed,'' said the Rev. 'ijd Dewald of Trinity Luther4n Church. "Why is this coming .Up LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) · Clergy from a dozen churches again?" have united against an Indian tribe's plan to open a casino. The He-Chunk Nation has ..• •• • Amencan and Vietnamese church' es, he says, where workers "let their guard down and tell their stories,'' They've told him about losing finPageC1 gers in the machinery and poverty · level wages. "There are no bath~ve r the Vietnam War divided lib-eral clerics and union leaders, but room breaks,'' he· says, "so workers ;-elations have warmed again. And some times have· to urinate on themselves." ~o today labor can reach out to In New York , the interns' target hl1dding religious leaders, includ.ing some who never gave unions has been Goldman Sachs - the .lnuch thought. Wall Street firm where Hadley : Despite growing up in Detroit, asked for the CEO. The AFLl(essler, a U niversiry of Michigan CIO's Hotel Employees and jeligion maJor who hopes to Restaurant Employees Union is pecome a rabbi, did not k.i10w trying to organize workers in the union members. Studying labor company cafeteria, run by a subllistory led her to see a need for contractor called Restaurant Assocollective bargaining. CJates. Kessler, who has friends at : Judaism had taught her the lmportance of demonstrating faith investment firms' earning more through actions, so she jumped at than S I 00,000, says some cafeteria the chance to join Seminary Sum- workers couldn't -afford company .. mer. health insu rance. " I met a food ser: Hadley; the son gf a unign car~ --. Y:ice..--...worker who has- to go on : penter, converted from evangelical Medicaid to have her b~by." she • Protestantism to Ca tholicism in says. -. part because of its commitment to Cafeteria workers were skeptical :·social justice." As business becomes at first. Abby Saez, 34, says: "Most : more faceless , the religious com- young people just want to parry. : muniry is the only one left to stand They don't care if we have a job or : for the worker,'' he sa)'· not. It's good to know young peo: Not everyone shares this enthu- pie are out there helping." ; Siasm. When Hadley spoke to a Goldman Sachs spokeswoman •'parish men's group about the AFL- Kathleen Baum says the firm sup: C IO, "the heat went on in the ports "the workers' right to decide : roon1,'' he says. Kessler's Detroit for themselves whether they want : friends kept bnnging up union to be represented by this union." A : corruption. Undeterred, the Senu- lawyer for Restaurant Associates ~ t-Iary Summer interns trained for a did not return phone calls seeking : i.veek before moving tO their conm1ent. ·assigned cities. When the intc.r ns' training :: Graham went to Crucago, where ended, expectations were high. : jle is trying to organize a team of Hadley says. "It all seemed so glo: ~y laborers. He spends mornings rious: labor prevails:' :at a shelter talking to workers who Organizing in , the real world ' sleep there. "Some get up at 4 or 5 proved more complex. and sit around for hours,'' ·not Hadley and Kessler approached . knowing if they will get work, he local clergy people to try to enlist : ~ys . their support. Some offered their _: In ~rkansas, Jenkins is meeting signatures but others we re hesitant · ;vith poultry workers while enlist- to sib'll, worried about offendmg · ing the Sltpport of religious leaders . congregants who worked for tJe has attended Latino, Afri can Goldman Sachs. ' .. Clergy . AME Zion Church. A merger committee proposed that the name of the new denomination be the Christian M ethodist Episcopal Zion Church. Delegates to the AME Zion meeting objected, saying that "African" must be in the n ame. Merger would create a denomination of more than 2 million members. The two denocninations are theologically close and have worked together for years, The AME Zion Church was formed in ~ 796 and has more than 1.2 million members, making it the coun try's second-larg-est body of black Methodists, after the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Members attend 3,100 churches, most o( them in North Carolina . The CME Church, with about 800,000 members, was formed in 1870. Remavlngzonlng obstades churches they. tried to build a mosque. They eventuaUy built it and to opened the doors last year - but not before making many. concesWASHINGTON (AP) - A sions. coalition of more than 80 reli.. As religious communities, we gious and legal advocacy groups, do encounter situations, not from liberal to conservative, supimposed by cities themselves but port legislation that would make by people who reside in the area. it harder to use zoning rules to They have certain prejudices and prevent building houses of wor- they bring these issues up to give ship. the ciry a headache,'' said Usman Zoning regulations cannot Madha, community liaison for "place a substantial burden on the mosque. exercise of reHgion" unless local The law "will give leverage to officials show a compelling gov- tehgious groups which we never ernmental objective, according to had before,': he said. the Relig io us Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act , which was passed by. both houses of Congress on July 27. It is expected to be signed into law by GREENSBORO, N .C. (AP) President Clinton. Delegates to the African The bill also seeks to ensure Methodist Episcopal Zion that people in institutions like Church convention have delayed . mental hospitals an'd prisons can plans to merge with another hispractice their faith freely. torically black denomination Supporters include the Ameri- until at least 2008 · can Jewish Congress, the Christ- · Leaders of the AME Zion ian Legal Society, the Baptist Joint Church and the Christian Committee, Amer icans United Methodist Episcopal Church had for Separation of Church and hoped delegates to the AME State, the Family Research Coun- Zion meeting last week in cil and the American Civil Liber- Greensboro would approve a plan ties Union. that calls for the denominations Zoning conflicts involving to merge in 2004. houses of worship have become But delegates voted to delay a contentious across the nation in merger to give leaders time to the past decade. work out details, including what Muslim leaders in Culver City, the name of the unified denocniCalif., for exam~le, ran into com- nation would be. "The name is a problem,'' said ' ~aints about everything from the possibility of tiaffic congestion to Bishop Cecil Bishop of Charsun · glare off the marble when lotte, the senior bishop of the T~N YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Alan Stockmeister, Idee Chairman , Holz~r Hospital Foundation, Dencil Reynolds, Paul Hilderbrant, Sherry Saunders, Janet Jones, Jay Mershon, Ann Elliott and LaMar Wyse. President and Chief Executive Officer, Holzer Medical Center. plan In Wis. county lWENTY·FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stockmeister, Marianne Campbell, Ron Saunders, Rev. Art Lund , Marie Clay and Mr. Wyse. Not pictured: Keith Bond, Richard Manley, Denise Null; Nancy Ohlinger and Bessie Robinson . When you pla.c:e your yard/ga.rage sale advertisement in the cla.ssifiedsl •Mueagor• •oothe body. Cherrytime and any of the Ace series (such as Ace Hybrid and Ace itself). Hot peppers generally grow and bear better under a wider range of conditions than do sweet peppers. Any vanery billed as an All-America Selection winner, such as Blushing Beauty, is generally adapted for planting everywhere. ~-, J $200 Coupon good toward the purchaaa I I I I I INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK Il reaches lleigs Resident.s" Place ycur a.d today! L-~!'!~!!!~!_!~~-j FLAIR t The Daily Tribune FURNITURE & DESIGN "IPtANO NAil! PUitHI'TUM: AT DISC® NT PAIC:II'o Rt. Z, G•lllpollo ferry, WV 675·137! FOR A}OB WELL DONE. <h. I I I • The Farmers Bank and Savings Company salutes the many wonderful people who have put a lot of time and hard work in making the 13 7th Annual Meigs County Fair such a great success. Your support toward this six day event shows our community spirit and warmth when so many people work toward the same goal. We take pride in our community by supporting the many dedicated individuals and groups that have given so much to make all of Meigs County · A WIRED Yo11r Bankln41t··· Bank Fs · &Farmers Savings Company WORLD COMPANY To better serve our Pt. Pleasant customers Charter Communications will now have Member FDIC • New Office Hours 667·3161 992·2136 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This change will take affect Monday Aug. 14, 2000 .- 446·2265 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio •• olzer Medical Center recendy honored their emplo'ees at tile 27th Annual Service Award Ceremqny which was held in the Hospital Cafeteria. Awards w~re presented to those employees who had surpassed the lWENTY AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stoekmeister, Lynne Grif10, 20, 25, 30, 35, and 40 year marks. · fin, Sherry Ritchie, Shirley Coburn, Theresa Shaddeau, Bobbi Hill, Louise After an invocation by Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of ChapNickels and Mr. Wyse. Not pictured: Debbie Evans, Gary King, Linda Lau- · laincy Services at the Hospital, and dinner. LaMar Wyse, President and dermilt, Peggy _Ramey, Renee Smith, Carolyn Taylor and Kathy Thomas. Chief Executive Officer of Holzer Medical Center, welcomed tile awardees and their guests. Congratulatory remarks were given by Tom Tope, Chairman, co·nsolidated Health Systems, Inc., and Alan Stockmeister, Vice Chairman, Holzer Hospital Foundation Board ofTrustees. Two special 40 year pins were presented to Rosie Ward, Director of Human Resources and Harold George, Director of Purchasing, who was not present. Clergy battle casino Peppers can be finicky about .producing well Pepper plants sometimes grow well but produce poorly because they are fussy about their environment. This is hardly the behavior you'd expect from a plant that over 2,000 years ago was cultivated in both North and South America. The plants grow best with temperatures in the 70s. When _Jemperatl.lres- --•ue- -- not - ideal-,-though, no great harm is done as the plants just sit for awhile without growing. Peppers are more finicky about temperatures when it comes to yielding well. If night temperatures go below bO degrees Fahrenheit or above 75 degrees (or the average daily temperature goes below 60 degrees or above 90 degrees) , the flowers drop off. No flowers means no peppers. The flowers have a greater tendency to drop in drier w~ather. Peppers need a couple of months or tnore to mature after fl owerlng, so temperatures earlier' in the season could be what are responsible for poor yield now. The outlook for pepper growing is not all that bleak, tho ugh , because certain varieties produce well under a wider range of conditions than do others. One particularly adaptable variety is.Jtalian Sweet, so metimes called Sweet Italian or ltalia . Not as tasty according to many gardeners, but nonethel ess a lso reliable, are THIRTY YEAR AWARDS - Left to right: Mr. Stockmeister, M~ty Fields. Florence Watson, Bill Gouckenour and Mr. Wyse . Not pictur~tJ : Penny Moore, Eve Smeltzer and Marlin Wedemeyer. ··: • from Bv l£E REtCH FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES ... Holzer honors long-time employees ·' AME Zion church delays CME merger . Mit's A Jungle Out There" presented by Ron and Debbie Mason of Mason Jar Ministries will be in our area on August 18, 19, 20 at the Rodney Pike Church of God. Located at 440 State Route 850. This presentation is not Vacation Bible School as usual. It is a high energy, action packed revival experience for children all the way up to adults. The church sanctuary will be trans-formed into a virtual jungle. Jesus is presented as the Great Daktari, our healer. Bible stories are drama presentations that bring the characters to life. The Mason's incorporate .music, puppets, scripture, and games into a most memorable experience. Ron and Debbie Mason are the Children's Pastors at the Milford Church of God, Milford, Ohio. One of the fastest grcwing churches in Southern Ohio. They know all too well the dan; ;gers, challenges, and conflict that children of today face. In response to : :this, the Mason's have developed the program "It's A Jungle Out There". :·The lessons and sermons will give insightful instruction to encourage chil: :dren to rise to the.challenge before them. They will learn to trust Jesus like ::never before.The kids revival will begin August 18th at 6:30p.m. There will ; be snack and activities following each evenings program. To pre-register ·:,call 245-9518 or 446-94 71. .. itunbnr 11timrf -itentinrl • Page Q7 Rate plans $20.95 and higher incl~e; • Call forwarding • Call waiting • 3-way conferencing f< US. Cellular The way people talk around here: Visit us on the web! www.fbsc.com r requires a ntw one·yHr \rrvke agn!tment. Roamn'll} chiJr~es , laxu, network surcharges and tolls not ,wa rlabll' on ~l'lf'ct rare self'ct phones while suppli@~ last Other restrrctions and cha rges may apply. See ~tore fo r detail s. OHe r e~~:prrei Au gu~t 3 I. 2000. ' �•• • . . .. . IP'IIU'* C8 • 6unb«p ~imfll- 6cntinrl · Sunday, August 13, 2000 • Ualllpolls, Ohio • Point PINNnt, WY Inside: . · 'classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, DB 1 \.lv Page Dl Sunday. Aupst J:J, 1000 THE EKINSTOCKS . I This charr slww.. how local srocks of inreresr performed lasr week. Each day:, dosing figuresare provided by Advesr of Gallipolis. + Akzo t AEP AmTech/SBC Ashland Inc. + + + AT&T to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526-&BY Baby Care Class Tuesday, September 12, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips'for parenlll-tobe and grandparents-to-be. (504) 526-&BY Sbarin« Support Group Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri.State women who have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0403 off the atrium (504) 526-2297 Parenling Preemie8 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 6:50 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the MCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital 3rd Floor Conference Room Call (504) 52t-7146 and ask for er,staJ Welch. Infant CPR Cla88 Tuesday, August 15,6 p.m. or Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Parents-tlffie and grandparents-lobe are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (504) 526-BABY ·FOra tour of Cabell Huntington Hospltal'8 Mother/Baby Suile8 and Nunery, pleaae aill (SCK) 528-BABY. ~ FAiuC'lltion For those who have been diaglosed with kidney diseiiSC requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pl'C{jialysis education program. Call (!504) 526-2000, ed. !50115 and ask for Denlae Boudreau. CIHl's llegUmal Center for Womeu's Heelth Education Serle8: Diabetic Topics . Tuesday, August 29, 5:30 p.m. . • Cosmetic Surgery: AMore Asupport group for people Youthful You with diabetes and their Monday, September 25, family members. 6-7:50 p.m. Cabell Huntington Hospital Featuring Elaine Young, MD Private Dining Room One • Stress and Stress Management (504) 526-2286 Tuesday, September 26, 6 -7:30 p.m. Cblldblrth EduMtion Featuring Sam CJa!J81l8 Januszkiewicz, MD Next 5-week series begins Monday, August 21, ~ p.m. • Women and Wellness - or all-ilay class is Saturday, Wednesday, September 27, October 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 6 -7:30 p.m. Parents-lobe learn about the Featuring Unda Savory, MD childbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort All programs take place measures, hospital proceoff the Cabell Huntington dures, etc. There is a $25 fee. Hospital atrium in the (504) 526-2238 Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School Brea8tfeedin« Cl888 of Medicine. Tuesday, August 22, 6-8 p.m. Call (304)526-2270 or or Tuesday, September 26, 6-8 p.m. 1-800-41WOMEN. Certified lactation consultanis teach our breastfeeding class. (304) 526-2238 Jo!llin Dlabetm Center's S&arPropam Monday, August 14, 2-~:~0 p.m. or 6-7:~0 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) 526-856!5 ~Cancer Support Group Tuesday, August 22, 5-p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room6144 (!504) 526-10!57 Boy Sooul8 of AmeriM Medical Explorers' Post#860 Every second and last Monday, 7 p.m. Free and open to any male or female aged 14-21 interested in learning more about the medical field St. Mary's School of Nursing Building Room 110 (504) 526-1228 Cancer Lending library Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. St. Mary's.Hospital Room6145 Offers the latest cancer information through Internet access, books and video tapes. Free and open to the public. Self-Referral Mammography Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (504) 526-1492 to schedule a mammOf!l'lllll Diabeti~ Foot Clini~ Every Tuesday, 1 - 5 p.m. by appointment only Foot assessments by Jeffrey Shook, D.P.M. St. Mary's Clinic (!504) 526-8906 to schedule appointment Yoga for ~ners Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p:m. St. Mary'~ SctJool of Nursing Gym Free and open to the public. (504) 52~182 .+pberle AModalion & Slrolie Support Group August 15, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation DepartmentPleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant (304)675-~ 1 Diabetes Support Group Every thin! Tuesday, 7 p.m. Meets Sept. through Nov. & Jan. through May. St. Mary's Hospital Room2109 (504) 526-1216 .IIJ,bebner'll Support GnJap ·August 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & . Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant (504) 675- 5256 Arthritis Support Group Every second ThUrsday, 2 p.m. · St. Mary's Hospital Room2109 (504) 526-1216 Transitions Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates. (504) 526-1810 Lupus Support Group Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 PcmerUne Pre-recorded inspirational message. New message every 24 hours. (504) 526-81100 Wlnp,!Grter Support Group August 17, 6:~0 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Conference Room Point Pleasant (304) 675-7400 Relay For ure August 18 -19 Mason County Fair GroWlds Ohio River Road Point Pleasant r Alzbelmer,'s Support Group September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center SandHill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) 675-5256 (!504)5~70 10''· 23'· 24'1. 55i. 53'1.. 55'· 53}. + 44',,. 45"1• + •f . + t + ltd. • Oak Hill Fin. QVB t + BB&T + Peoples + Premier + Rockwell + Rocky Boot RDShell Sears + + Shoney's ~ Wai·Mart -- t Wendy's + . f Worthln g ton + + 7). 7'1.. 20'~. 21 ~M 33'1~ 33~M 19'1. 21 16i, 16'/, 26~. 26). 27 26''r,. 14~. 14.,-. 5''lffi 5'k 36~. 37'l.. 5'1. s i. 597.. 58'" 30~. 31'~ '· t. 1 35). .,.,.J,: .. 44.,-. 9.!:1".. '· '· fiJ i, - 19Y. 19 18'1. 11'1'16 11 31. 19,.. 11 '" condu cted on Wedn t'sday. Feeder Cattle- Steady 2110-100# St. $1 15-$ 140 Hf $\14-$ 120. .125-450# St. $97$ 130. Hf $93-$ 11 8 475-625# St. $'!2-$ 11 5 Hf SHH-S I 08 6511HIIII# St. S77-S'J6 Hf $73-$87. Fed Cattl e (seco nd WedJK~­ day of e·:Jrb mon th) Stee rs C hoice, $63 S!\5.75; sdcct, SSH-$611; Hoi - UneDancing Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. $2/members or $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 11 ·~.. steins, $57-$59. Heife rs - Choice, $62-$6 4: select. $57-$59. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $40$46 ; Medium/Lean $37-$41 ; Thin / Light $32- $37; Bulls $49-$56, Uar k To T he Farm: Cow/C alf Pairs $525-SL 150; Bn.•d Cows $475-$675 Baby Calves $40-$185; Goats $20SHO INVESTING Building afinancial blueprint for the future GALLIPOLIS - Have yo u evt"r ~al' down and th ought· ha rJ .1bo ut yo ur financia l goals? In m any cast·s. when we are as ked to put pen to paper and write tht·m o m, we find th at they're not as clear as we might believe they are. This la ck of clarity is no acc1dent . In th e book " Th e Exce llent I nvestntent Advisor," author Nick Murray says tinam:ial goals arcn 't only about s:w111g: :1 specified amount of mo ney. Accord ing to Murray. m mt peop le\ tln;II H.:i.l l go<ll ~ rcprl' sc m their III O'i( primal emu.· tiona! needs, such as l' nsuring a . : long. co JnfUrrabl e n:ti~cme~t, bein~ ab le to help thetr ch!ldren, t·du cating their gran d· children, providing qualiry care to their a~ing part' nts or le aving a legacy for the ir loved WIGGLE YOUR TOES, PLEASE -A Kipling Shoe Co. sales representative checks the fit on a customer's new tennis shoe. (Kris Dotson photo) thing we do, but ore p arti cularly glad to fill tbe shoe need in this community with great custom~r service," he said. , Kipling is also active in the co mmunity,_ joining the Retail Merchants Assu~ iation and pro_'l_iQi!lg_S!lJ'l!Ort t 0 local schools _ It also repainted and comple tely renovated the store, making it brighter and custome r friendly. where ihe shoes and si2es are easy to find. Unique to thi s new store is the largest se lection of branded shoes i n Gallia Co unty. "Customer satisfaction is our goal and if that includes special ordering something for Someone, then we're more than happy to do it," he sa id. "We plan to make positive contributions in Calha County for yeo1r~ to come," Smith said . 19'1. LIVESTOCK United Producers In c. market report frum Gallipolis fo r sales TIMEs/SENTINEL STAFF s,.,., .2g'l, 11 '" 35'1.. . 43'),. New., Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, exr. 23, Aerobics Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9 a.m. Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:30p.m. $2/members or $3fnon-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 • Crohn's Disease SupJXirt Group, (304) 736-9888. System 2'%s 35i. FRI. Woulti you like to see a stock of local illlerest hsted? If so, cuntact data and t1mes: • A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well and Keeping Energetic) Sleep Disorders Support Group, (304) 526-1880. CA~xu Huntington Hos~Jtwl. P~~~~;~~- Hospital 29}. 9'· Lands End -· Siblin« 0a!J81l8 Tuesday, August 15, 5:30-7:30 p.m. or Tuesday, September 5, 5:50-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn 30~.. 7"1., Kroger Call for these m«<fo8 Tal Chi for Beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym $1 per class 33~. 7i, Kmart KiddJoxing Every Saturday, 10 a.m. $3/members or $4/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 33'!. 5 Harley Davidson Winp/Grlef Support Group September 21, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Conference Room Point Pleasan~ WV (504) 675-7400 42i. 5i. + General Electric Aphasia Association & Slrolie Support Group September 19, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation DepartmentPleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) 675- 5250 44'1. 36i. + Gannett + Melp County Fair August 14 - AuguBt 19 PVH Booth Offering Free Health Screenings Jcl Rt. 7 & Rt. ~~ Pomeroy,OH (740) 9l&et54 43Yw 35'· 2"1:. + Flrstar Depl'e88ion Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (!504)526«)01 44~. ALLIPOUS Kipling Shoe Co. is . celebrating A 43% 43~. grand opening 41 % 42~. 42i. after launching its fifth store at Gallipolis' Lafayette 33"· 34'}.. 35'1. MaU. 30}. 30'1. 30'~. Kipling started in 1901 in f-luntington , W.Va ., primarily as a 34.,•. 34~ 34'1. wholesaler in footwear. It moved to Milton, W.Va., in 1971. 17,,. 16'~.. 16'~.. Several years later, Kipling 35}. 35~' 37 · moved into the retail business. Its Point Pleasant location was 2'/o 3 2'1• ' opened in 1982. Elkins, W.Va., 5~~ · followed in 1991, Lavalette, W.Va., ~~1. in 1995 then on to Gallipolis in 7), 7'Y,s 2000. Why Gallipolis? 107/o 10"1.. t1~ Manager Butch Smith sa id, ' 24~. 23'~. 24i. " There was a need here after the Shoe Cafe closed and we thought 55% 55.,.. ~ we would fit well into the community." 55"1,. 57 56'" What can you find at Kipling's? 44'1. . ' 44"1. "High quality branded footwear at affordable prices," said 7), 7'!.. 7'1. Smith. Kipling carries recogniz able 20"1,. 21 21.~ ' names like Reebok, Adidas, 30'l. 28t. 29~. Rockport, Birkenstock, Natur.ilizer, Keds, Hush Puppy, K Swiss, 20'4 20'1. 20'l'. · Redwing, Rocky boots, Wolver16), ine and Justin, to name a few. 16i. 15 ~. HWe carry shoes for men, 26i. 26'~ 26% · women and children - athletic to work and school." said Smith. 26"1. 27'1.. 27'1, The store also carries insoles, 14~. 14'i. 15 polish , laces, shoe care products, purses and socks. 511IM· 51. 5'1. ' The future holds much promise for Kipling. The busin ess plans to 37'1. 37i. 37'1. bring hats and clothing to their 5 i. 5~. s'r.. Gallipolis store soon. "We're always looking for a 59'1. .>c69!~' ' , • . "~N"· ,,,, , 'g'lod .iiiJiines0; 1 ,opPp~:nwiqr. and ' · for future expansion possibilities," 30"1.. 30; .. ' 31'· said Smith. 1. What does Smith take pride in ? ___ "WelJ. we're pro,ud of every.li3Yo_ 50'1. 5.1_}. _ BorgWarnar Federal Mogul Perinatal l.cJ88 Support Group Tuesday, September 5, 6-7:3().p.m. Asupport group for those who qave experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets first Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0405 off the atrium (504) 526-2049 35i. 17\B City Holding CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL 35i.. 17), Charming Shope Marys H~ital WED. 34,. 34,. Champion *: TUE. THU. polis Bv KRIS DoTSON MON. + Bob Evans + BankOne ing Shoe cOmes to Bryce ·, Smith GUEST VIEW ones. It"s · no wo nd er we fe e l un co mfortable qu a ntifYi n~ o ur goals. It's h ard to be o bjective when it cornes ro pursuing o ur dreams . That's why creati ng .n1 investm.:nt policy is us~ful. An invc..•stmcnt policy is a written statement that spell s out your finan cial goals- and the best ntethods for achit·vin g them . Pluse see Money. Pip Dl , Get ready, Meigs County! It's fair time POMEROY - Meet you at the fair 1 Come join the fun and attend this we ek's events at the 13 7th Meigs County Fair. Pre- fair activities include the Junior Fair Parade which begins today at 5:30 p.m , at the Grandstand, fol lowed by the crowning of the Me1gs Co unty Junior Fair's King af)d Queen, and the rest of the court. Plan to stay at the grandstands for the Ministerial Association 's Co umywide Hymn Sing th at begins at 7 p.m .. Once again. the R ev. Bob Robin son and his wife J q Ann have arranged fur Meigs Co unty talent to be interspe rsed with an "old. fas hioned" hymn stng. The M eigs Co unty Fair has so mething to o ffer everyone. Livestock shows, youth booth displays, vegerable and fruit displ ays, flower .displays, local -businesses, election year candidates, tract or di splays, tractor pulls, entertainn1ent , horse races, amusement , rid es and food. . Season passes are $12, member' ship passes are S15 and individual Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW daily passes are S6. • • Ill M eigs Coun ty Master Gardeners, an Extension-sponsored prog ram. will be on hand at the fair to answe r gardening questi o ns on Monday and Thursday from 4-7 p.m . Their booth is located in the Sen ior Fair Building next to th e Flower Show. These individuals have varymg experi ences in gard ening, but were willing to take a 50-hour course to learn what gardening resources art ava ilable thro ugh O hio State University and to volunteer thei r time ro assist fellow Me igs co untians w ith thei r gardening questi o ns. Please see Kneen, Page D7 Tobacco and pepper twilight tour slated GAL LIPOLIS OSU Extensio n is ho lding the annual To bacco and Pepper Twilight Tour o n Wednesday beginning at 6 p.m. at Triple F Farms in Gage. Operated by Larry. Cheryl and R achel Fallon , the far m is loca ted o n Gage R oad, less than a quartt•r- mil e from the in tersection of Ohio 141 . Th e tnm "'ill include a va ri ety of rcse<1rch and demon strati on plots. A research plot of 10 commo n toba cco varieties w ill be discllSsed, including the n ew variety, KT 2ll0, as well as th e res ults of the 1999 variety trials. There will also be one replicatio n of 1n p·cppcr va rietks. Three additio nal repli cation s of th ese peppt..·r vanetics arc located at Riverview Farms in Eureka and are E'as ily accessibl e to inttTt'sted prudurers. Demonstratio ns incl ude the latl'St in sucker con tro l in tobacco. induJing the new produ ct. Stifl e. which is :1 prem1 x of Uutralin .and MH . In addition tlO St ille, the sucker co ntrol dem onsrratio ns compare M H r ~ ~ ~~ Jennifer Byrnes L.... ..... - GUEST VIEW al one with mixtures of MI-l and Pnm e Plu s, a nd M H and Butralin, at different rates . Furthe r demonstrations includ e a weed co ntrol trial with Spartan (incorporated and not mcorpo rat ed), Command and Prowl. including ditferent rates <~. nd tank mixes, as well as an Acrobat d en1onstration fof control of blue mold. Due to the lo cation of the Acrobat plots, vi ewin g this demonstrati o n wi,IJ be only as weatht·r and condi -· tions permit. Tht' re will also bt> a tobacco setter o n si te that has been mo ditied to set no-till tobacco. Pepper de monstra tions will Please su Bymes, Pap D7 Lingering Ala. drought raises worries of 'dust bowl' MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - Farmers in so utheast Alabama are no longer hoping for n1 ore rain that will miraculou sly save thi s year's crops aft er a yearlon g drought. T hey are wondering if they will be able to plant a crop next year - o r if their regio n will be tmning into a new "d ust bowl." _" It's down to farmers losing th eir land." said Jim Kelly, who farms cotton , peanu ts and o th er goods on about 3,000 acres near H artford in Geneva County. ''I've never in rny life heard m ore farmers say that th ey aren't going to farm next year. I've never see n farmers so down . They just do n't say anything now. T hey mope in and th ey mope o ut. T hey arc just sad," said Kell y. who· also runs a w ho lesale o;;eed busmt'\~ . Kell y said some C1rmers who burrowed mont..·y to plant tin s year's mostly ruincJ nnp, wo n't be able to rome up with the r.:ash to plant IH.· x t yea r. Even with thunder-~turrn s rt•portcd in most areas over the past week, rainfall lt'w ls an• down consi derably since Augus t 19Y9, and be·low average rainfall has been reported four out of live years in muc h of southeast Alaln m;l . Agric ulture and meteorological experts say the effects of the curre nt drou!(ht coulct reach int o next year or beyond. "There's no doubt that si nce 1995 we have been plagued by more droughts." said William Birdson, re~io nal coun ty agen r in southeast Alabama. Uirdsong 1aid mu ch of the rain that has faiiL' Il since 1995 has come m <.'Xtr c m t· doses, such as Hurric anes Opal and Georges and the deluge in Ft·bruary 199H that caused massive tlood ing in Elba and other parts of southeast Al abama . 13irdsong 1a id t he current drought started in Aub'llst 1999 . So far this year. most areas of Alabama arc reporting hu~e rainfall deficits. Headland in H enry County in southeast Alabama 11 almost 24 inches below normal for thi" time of yt'ar. M ontg:om ery is more than 14 inrhe" below nor mal. Please see Drousfrt,. Page Dl �•• • . . .. . IP'IIU'* C8 • 6unb«p ~imfll- 6cntinrl · Sunday, August 13, 2000 • Ualllpolls, Ohio • Point PINNnt, WY Inside: . · 'classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, DB 1 \.lv Page Dl Sunday. Aupst J:J, 1000 THE EKINSTOCKS . I This charr slww.. how local srocks of inreresr performed lasr week. Each day:, dosing figuresare provided by Advesr of Gallipolis. + Akzo t AEP AmTech/SBC Ashland Inc. + + + AT&T to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526-&BY Baby Care Class Tuesday, September 12, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips'for parenlll-tobe and grandparents-to-be. (504) 526-&BY Sbarin« Support Group Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri.State women who have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0403 off the atrium (504) 526-2297 Parenling Preemie8 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 6:50 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the MCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital 3rd Floor Conference Room Call (504) 52t-7146 and ask for er,staJ Welch. Infant CPR Cla88 Tuesday, August 15,6 p.m. or Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Parents-tlffie and grandparents-lobe are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (504) 526-BABY ·FOra tour of Cabell Huntington Hospltal'8 Mother/Baby Suile8 and Nunery, pleaae aill (SCK) 528-BABY. ~ FAiuC'lltion For those who have been diaglosed with kidney diseiiSC requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pl'C{jialysis education program. Call (!504) 526-2000, ed. !50115 and ask for Denlae Boudreau. CIHl's llegUmal Center for Womeu's Heelth Education Serle8: Diabetic Topics . Tuesday, August 29, 5:30 p.m. . • Cosmetic Surgery: AMore Asupport group for people Youthful You with diabetes and their Monday, September 25, family members. 6-7:50 p.m. Cabell Huntington Hospital Featuring Elaine Young, MD Private Dining Room One • Stress and Stress Management (504) 526-2286 Tuesday, September 26, 6 -7:30 p.m. Cblldblrth EduMtion Featuring Sam CJa!J81l8 Januszkiewicz, MD Next 5-week series begins Monday, August 21, ~ p.m. • Women and Wellness - or all-ilay class is Saturday, Wednesday, September 27, October 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 6 -7:30 p.m. Parents-lobe learn about the Featuring Unda Savory, MD childbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort All programs take place measures, hospital proceoff the Cabell Huntington dures, etc. There is a $25 fee. Hospital atrium in the (504) 526-2238 Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School Brea8tfeedin« Cl888 of Medicine. Tuesday, August 22, 6-8 p.m. Call (304)526-2270 or or Tuesday, September 26, 6-8 p.m. 1-800-41WOMEN. Certified lactation consultanis teach our breastfeeding class. (304) 526-2238 Jo!llin Dlabetm Center's S&arPropam Monday, August 14, 2-~:~0 p.m. or 6-7:~0 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) 526-856!5 ~Cancer Support Group Tuesday, August 22, 5-p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room6144 (!504) 526-10!57 Boy Sooul8 of AmeriM Medical Explorers' Post#860 Every second and last Monday, 7 p.m. Free and open to any male or female aged 14-21 interested in learning more about the medical field St. Mary's School of Nursing Building Room 110 (504) 526-1228 Cancer Lending library Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. St. Mary's.Hospital Room6145 Offers the latest cancer information through Internet access, books and video tapes. Free and open to the public. Self-Referral Mammography Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (504) 526-1492 to schedule a mammOf!l'lllll Diabeti~ Foot Clini~ Every Tuesday, 1 - 5 p.m. by appointment only Foot assessments by Jeffrey Shook, D.P.M. St. Mary's Clinic (!504) 526-8906 to schedule appointment Yoga for ~ners Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p:m. St. Mary'~ SctJool of Nursing Gym Free and open to the public. (504) 52~182 .+pberle AModalion & Slrolie Support Group August 15, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation DepartmentPleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant (304)675-~ 1 Diabetes Support Group Every thin! Tuesday, 7 p.m. Meets Sept. through Nov. & Jan. through May. St. Mary's Hospital Room2109 (504) 526-1216 .IIJ,bebner'll Support GnJap ·August 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & . Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant (504) 675- 5256 Arthritis Support Group Every second ThUrsday, 2 p.m. · St. Mary's Hospital Room2109 (504) 526-1216 Transitions Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates. (504) 526-1810 Lupus Support Group Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 PcmerUne Pre-recorded inspirational message. New message every 24 hours. (504) 526-81100 Wlnp,!Grter Support Group August 17, 6:~0 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Conference Room Point Pleasant (304) 675-7400 Relay For ure August 18 -19 Mason County Fair GroWlds Ohio River Road Point Pleasant r Alzbelmer,'s Support Group September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center SandHill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) 675-5256 (!504)5~70 10''· 23'· 24'1. 55i. 53'1.. 55'· 53}. + 44',,. 45"1• + •f . + t + ltd. • Oak Hill Fin. QVB t + BB&T + Peoples + Premier + Rockwell + Rocky Boot RDShell Sears + + Shoney's ~ Wai·Mart -- t Wendy's + . f Worthln g ton + + 7). 7'1.. 20'~. 21 ~M 33'1~ 33~M 19'1. 21 16i, 16'/, 26~. 26). 27 26''r,. 14~. 14.,-. 5''lffi 5'k 36~. 37'l.. 5'1. s i. 597.. 58'" 30~. 31'~ '· t. 1 35). .,.,.J,: .. 44.,-. 9.!:1".. '· '· fiJ i, - 19Y. 19 18'1. 11'1'16 11 31. 19,.. 11 '" condu cted on Wedn t'sday. Feeder Cattle- Steady 2110-100# St. $1 15-$ 140 Hf $\14-$ 120. .125-450# St. $97$ 130. Hf $93-$ 11 8 475-625# St. $'!2-$ 11 5 Hf SHH-S I 08 6511HIIII# St. S77-S'J6 Hf $73-$87. Fed Cattl e (seco nd WedJK~­ day of e·:Jrb mon th) Stee rs C hoice, $63 S!\5.75; sdcct, SSH-$611; Hoi - UneDancing Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. $2/members or $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 11 ·~.. steins, $57-$59. Heife rs - Choice, $62-$6 4: select. $57-$59. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $40$46 ; Medium/Lean $37-$41 ; Thin / Light $32- $37; Bulls $49-$56, Uar k To T he Farm: Cow/C alf Pairs $525-SL 150; Bn.•d Cows $475-$675 Baby Calves $40-$185; Goats $20SHO INVESTING Building afinancial blueprint for the future GALLIPOLIS - Have yo u evt"r ~al' down and th ought· ha rJ .1bo ut yo ur financia l goals? In m any cast·s. when we are as ked to put pen to paper and write tht·m o m, we find th at they're not as clear as we might believe they are. This la ck of clarity is no acc1dent . In th e book " Th e Exce llent I nvestntent Advisor," author Nick Murray says tinam:ial goals arcn 't only about s:w111g: :1 specified amount of mo ney. Accord ing to Murray. m mt peop le\ tln;II H.:i.l l go<ll ~ rcprl' sc m their III O'i( primal emu.· tiona! needs, such as l' nsuring a . : long. co JnfUrrabl e n:ti~cme~t, bein~ ab le to help thetr ch!ldren, t·du cating their gran d· children, providing qualiry care to their a~ing part' nts or le aving a legacy for the ir loved WIGGLE YOUR TOES, PLEASE -A Kipling Shoe Co. sales representative checks the fit on a customer's new tennis shoe. (Kris Dotson photo) thing we do, but ore p arti cularly glad to fill tbe shoe need in this community with great custom~r service," he said. , Kipling is also active in the co mmunity,_ joining the Retail Merchants Assu~ iation and pro_'l_iQi!lg_S!lJ'l!Ort t 0 local schools _ It also repainted and comple tely renovated the store, making it brighter and custome r friendly. where ihe shoes and si2es are easy to find. Unique to thi s new store is the largest se lection of branded shoes i n Gallia Co unty. "Customer satisfaction is our goal and if that includes special ordering something for Someone, then we're more than happy to do it," he sa id. "We plan to make positive contributions in Calha County for yeo1r~ to come," Smith said . 19'1. LIVESTOCK United Producers In c. market report frum Gallipolis fo r sales TIMEs/SENTINEL STAFF s,.,., .2g'l, 11 '" 35'1.. . 43'),. New., Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, exr. 23, Aerobics Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9 a.m. Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:30p.m. $2/members or $3fnon-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 • Crohn's Disease SupJXirt Group, (304) 736-9888. System 2'%s 35i. FRI. Woulti you like to see a stock of local illlerest hsted? If so, cuntact data and t1mes: • A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well and Keeping Energetic) Sleep Disorders Support Group, (304) 526-1880. CA~xu Huntington Hos~Jtwl. P~~~~;~~- Hospital 29}. 9'· Lands End -· Siblin« 0a!J81l8 Tuesday, August 15, 5:30-7:30 p.m. or Tuesday, September 5, 5:50-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn 30~.. 7"1., Kroger Call for these m«<fo8 Tal Chi for Beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym $1 per class 33~. 7i, Kmart KiddJoxing Every Saturday, 10 a.m. $3/members or $4/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 33'!. 5 Harley Davidson Winp/Grlef Support Group September 21, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Conference Room Point Pleasan~ WV (504) 675-7400 42i. 5i. + General Electric Aphasia Association & Slrolie Support Group September 19, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation DepartmentPleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) 675- 5250 44'1. 36i. + Gannett + Melp County Fair August 14 - AuguBt 19 PVH Booth Offering Free Health Screenings Jcl Rt. 7 & Rt. ~~ Pomeroy,OH (740) 9l&et54 43Yw 35'· 2"1:. + Flrstar Depl'e88ion Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (!504)526«)01 44~. ALLIPOUS Kipling Shoe Co. is . celebrating A 43% 43~. grand opening 41 % 42~. 42i. after launching its fifth store at Gallipolis' Lafayette 33"· 34'}.. 35'1. MaU. 30}. 30'1. 30'~. Kipling started in 1901 in f-luntington , W.Va ., primarily as a 34.,•. 34~ 34'1. wholesaler in footwear. It moved to Milton, W.Va., in 1971. 17,,. 16'~.. 16'~.. Several years later, Kipling 35}. 35~' 37 · moved into the retail business. Its Point Pleasant location was 2'/o 3 2'1• ' opened in 1982. Elkins, W.Va., 5~~ · followed in 1991, Lavalette, W.Va., ~~1. in 1995 then on to Gallipolis in 7), 7'Y,s 2000. Why Gallipolis? 107/o 10"1.. t1~ Manager Butch Smith sa id, ' 24~. 23'~. 24i. " There was a need here after the Shoe Cafe closed and we thought 55% 55.,.. ~ we would fit well into the community." 55"1,. 57 56'" What can you find at Kipling's? 44'1. . ' 44"1. "High quality branded footwear at affordable prices," said 7), 7'!.. 7'1. Smith. Kipling carries recogniz able 20"1,. 21 21.~ ' names like Reebok, Adidas, 30'l. 28t. 29~. Rockport, Birkenstock, Natur.ilizer, Keds, Hush Puppy, K Swiss, 20'4 20'1. 20'l'. · Redwing, Rocky boots, Wolver16), ine and Justin, to name a few. 16i. 15 ~. HWe carry shoes for men, 26i. 26'~ 26% · women and children - athletic to work and school." said Smith. 26"1. 27'1.. 27'1, The store also carries insoles, 14~. 14'i. 15 polish , laces, shoe care products, purses and socks. 511IM· 51. 5'1. ' The future holds much promise for Kipling. The busin ess plans to 37'1. 37i. 37'1. bring hats and clothing to their 5 i. 5~. s'r.. Gallipolis store soon. "We're always looking for a 59'1. .>c69!~' ' , • . "~N"· ,,,, , 'g'lod .iiiJiines0; 1 ,opPp~:nwiqr. and ' · for future expansion possibilities," 30"1.. 30; .. ' 31'· said Smith. 1. What does Smith take pride in ? ___ "WelJ. we're pro,ud of every.li3Yo_ 50'1. 5.1_}. _ BorgWarnar Federal Mogul Perinatal l.cJ88 Support Group Tuesday, September 5, 6-7:3().p.m. Asupport group for those who qave experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets first Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0405 off the atrium (504) 526-2049 35i. 17\B City Holding CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL 35i.. 17), Charming Shope Marys H~ital WED. 34,. 34,. Champion *: TUE. THU. polis Bv KRIS DoTSON MON. + Bob Evans + BankOne ing Shoe cOmes to Bryce ·, Smith GUEST VIEW ones. It"s · no wo nd er we fe e l un co mfortable qu a ntifYi n~ o ur goals. It's h ard to be o bjective when it cornes ro pursuing o ur dreams . That's why creati ng .n1 investm.:nt policy is us~ful. An invc..•stmcnt policy is a written statement that spell s out your finan cial goals- and the best ntethods for achit·vin g them . Pluse see Money. Pip Dl , Get ready, Meigs County! It's fair time POMEROY - Meet you at the fair 1 Come join the fun and attend this we ek's events at the 13 7th Meigs County Fair. Pre- fair activities include the Junior Fair Parade which begins today at 5:30 p.m , at the Grandstand, fol lowed by the crowning of the Me1gs Co unty Junior Fair's King af)d Queen, and the rest of the court. Plan to stay at the grandstands for the Ministerial Association 's Co umywide Hymn Sing th at begins at 7 p.m .. Once again. the R ev. Bob Robin son and his wife J q Ann have arranged fur Meigs Co unty talent to be interspe rsed with an "old. fas hioned" hymn stng. The M eigs Co unty Fair has so mething to o ffer everyone. Livestock shows, youth booth displays, vegerable and fruit displ ays, flower .displays, local -businesses, election year candidates, tract or di splays, tractor pulls, entertainn1ent , horse races, amusement , rid es and food. . Season passes are $12, member' ship passes are S15 and individual Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW daily passes are S6. • • Ill M eigs Coun ty Master Gardeners, an Extension-sponsored prog ram. will be on hand at the fair to answe r gardening questi o ns on Monday and Thursday from 4-7 p.m . Their booth is located in the Sen ior Fair Building next to th e Flower Show. These individuals have varymg experi ences in gard ening, but were willing to take a 50-hour course to learn what gardening resources art ava ilable thro ugh O hio State University and to volunteer thei r time ro assist fellow Me igs co untians w ith thei r gardening questi o ns. Please see Kneen, Page D7 Tobacco and pepper twilight tour slated GAL LIPOLIS OSU Extensio n is ho lding the annual To bacco and Pepper Twilight Tour o n Wednesday beginning at 6 p.m. at Triple F Farms in Gage. Operated by Larry. Cheryl and R achel Fallon , the far m is loca ted o n Gage R oad, less than a quartt•r- mil e from the in tersection of Ohio 141 . Th e tnm "'ill include a va ri ety of rcse<1rch and demon strati on plots. A research plot of 10 commo n toba cco varieties w ill be discllSsed, including the n ew variety, KT 2ll0, as well as th e res ults of the 1999 variety trials. There will also be one replicatio n of 1n p·cppcr va rietks. Three additio nal repli cation s of th ese peppt..·r vanetics arc located at Riverview Farms in Eureka and are E'as ily accessibl e to inttTt'sted prudurers. Demonstratio ns incl ude the latl'St in sucker con tro l in tobacco. induJing the new produ ct. Stifl e. which is :1 prem1 x of Uutralin .and MH . In addition tlO St ille, the sucker co ntrol dem onsrratio ns compare M H r ~ ~ ~~ Jennifer Byrnes L.... ..... - GUEST VIEW al one with mixtures of MI-l and Pnm e Plu s, a nd M H and Butralin, at different rates . Furthe r demonstrations includ e a weed co ntrol trial with Spartan (incorporated and not mcorpo rat ed), Command and Prowl. including ditferent rates <~. nd tank mixes, as well as an Acrobat d en1onstration fof control of blue mold. Due to the lo cation of the Acrobat plots, vi ewin g this demonstrati o n wi,IJ be only as weatht·r and condi -· tions permit. Tht' re will also bt> a tobacco setter o n si te that has been mo ditied to set no-till tobacco. Pepper de monstra tions will Please su Bymes, Pap D7 Lingering Ala. drought raises worries of 'dust bowl' MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - Farmers in so utheast Alabama are no longer hoping for n1 ore rain that will miraculou sly save thi s year's crops aft er a yearlon g drought. T hey are wondering if they will be able to plant a crop next year - o r if their regio n will be tmning into a new "d ust bowl." _" It's down to farmers losing th eir land." said Jim Kelly, who farms cotton , peanu ts and o th er goods on about 3,000 acres near H artford in Geneva County. ''I've never in rny life heard m ore farmers say that th ey aren't going to farm next year. I've never see n farmers so down . They just do n't say anything now. T hey mope in and th ey mope o ut. T hey arc just sad," said Kell y. who· also runs a w ho lesale o;;eed busmt'\~ . Kell y said some C1rmers who burrowed mont..·y to plant tin s year's mostly ruincJ nnp, wo n't be able to rome up with the r.:ash to plant IH.· x t yea r. Even with thunder-~turrn s rt•portcd in most areas over the past week, rainfall lt'w ls an• down consi derably since Augus t 19Y9, and be·low average rainfall has been reported four out of live years in muc h of southeast Alaln m;l . Agric ulture and meteorological experts say the effects of the curre nt drou!(ht coulct reach int o next year or beyond. "There's no doubt that si nce 1995 we have been plagued by more droughts." said William Birdson, re~io nal coun ty agen r in southeast Alabama. Uirdsong 1aid mu ch of the rain that has faiiL' Il since 1995 has come m <.'Xtr c m t· doses, such as Hurric anes Opal and Georges and the deluge in Ft·bruary 199H that caused massive tlood ing in Elba and other parts of southeast Al abama . 13irdsong 1a id t he current drought started in Aub'llst 1999 . So far this year. most areas of Alabama arc reporting hu~e rainfall deficits. Headland in H enry County in southeast Alabama 11 almost 24 inches below normal for thi" time of yt'ar. M ontg:om ery is more than 14 inrhe" below nor mal. Please see Drousfrt,. Page Dl �- ~unba~ «ime~-~entind : ' Cisssifieds • All PereoNtl, Announcement, , Olwawoy, Loet I Founct,'\ Yorcl 5aln, ond Wantod ToDoAde Muat h Paid In Advance. .. TRIBUNE DEAQLINE j 2:00 p.m. the dar before the ad 11 to run. Sundly • Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. .. SEftDN~fADUNE : 1:00 p.m. day beloro the ad 11 to run. Sunday I Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday. •• REGISTER QEAQUNE; 2 dayo belorw the ad lo to Nn by 4:30p.m. saturday I Mondey edllton- 4:30 Thursday. "Delld/1. . . .ub}ecl to t:IHJnp due to holldoyo" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pensonals IS HE CHEATING??? Top ·Rated , Psychics Can Tell Voul S 1.93 +I i • Min. 1·800·472 ·2103. All Credit 1 Cerda & Checks OR 1·900·820· ' 0020 $3.99 /Min "2 MINUTES t FREEl" (24 HRS.) 18 +. ' ' I LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLVI AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER 111.95. METABOLrrE 1000 $9 95 BACKED BV THE NATIONAL : .DIABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL. t ·800-tl04-o438 COO MCI ~ISA , _ loHwelgiM nu 9 Wesl Strmson, Athens 80 Yard Sale Truckloads Of New & Used llems From Sewral Stales Selhng To The Public 5 Dealers t Piece. Oozena & Case LOIS Bowen Auction Servl" O.ry Bowen, Auctioneer Proctorvllta, Ohto Flu Market Just Across Huntinglon. WV 31SI Bridge 740-8111-2211 304~53-2587 We will be filling this position In Central Ohio before the end of September. For a personal Interview Call 1-800-917-9084 • I I I t '' !: Help Wanted Valley Hospital Pllaunt Vallty HaapHJI currently haa the following full·llmt opportunity lvJIIable STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST • · TM.ust have satisfactorily completed an AMIA-a•DDt'ovotd-1 •• Radiology program . ARRT with WV Ucense • Excellent: Sala ry Holidays • Vacation HospttaiiZat•on Dental Long-te rm d•sabillly l Ltfe Insurance Ret.reme n! •• • ' r ,• . 3449E" 22 (2>&Hrsl Help Wanted Akzo Nobel is one of the world's leadln& companies In Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC In Galllpolis Ferry, West Virginia (40 miles north of Huntington, WV) has an excellent career posllion .. anable lmmedlalely. Minimum of an associates de&n!e In accounting or equlvalenl experience, plus 1·5 years experience In accounting. Pn!vlous experience with payroWac:counll payoble/automated accounting systems a plus, lncludlna willingness to work overtime In a fut potc:ed en•lronment. Must possess proftclency with Microsoft Word/Excel, good typlnl skills, data entry and 10·key pad by touch. We offer a competitive wage,lbeneftl5 package. Please send resume to: MINI MALL PUBLIC WELCOME NOW OPEN Natl' onal Wl' ld "CATCHOFTHEOAY" Name Brand Clotlies al Discount Prir:.-. 1 Turkey Ba nquet AUgUSt 26, Dinner JOin our famrly of profssstonals to be the re source for communtty health serv.ce ne eds Please submi! resume's to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 6:30 Held at Gallipolis Sh • Cl b nne U Or ANGELL ACCOUNTING Fa' Complete PmfeSSIOnallndiVIdual and Bus•ness Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT 11 o Help Wanted GASEJ:,~ TRANSPORTATION Bowman ' s Homecare Boys Tap, Preschool Modern and More! or to register fo r the cla ss Saturda y, S e pt 2, 9-7 Fal l Registration on Featunng . August 31st, 4 - 7pm at the M&D PAVING Ol e Car Club of Galltpolts , Art School, 1271 Eastern Driveways , Parking Lots, Natto na lly Accla•med Gospel , Ave ., Gallipolis, OH Group • The Perry S rsters Please Call Contact Eric Blackburn (7 40) 441 - 1 988 for more (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Sh Call 740-379-9000 to rent Are You Receiving crafters space or to become a THANK YOU 7.75% concert s ponsor Elks Lodge #1 07 or a deposit of For Purchasing My $2000? Market Lamb Interest is deferred 2000 until withdrawal. THANK YOU South e aste rn Equipment Co . inc . for purchastng my ~-'-' Market Lamb_ at the 2000 Galli a County Jr Fair Laure n l':IAii ~ t> P.rl at the Gallia County~Jr. Fair ieLynch The Lynch Agency Rachael Sau"r~'"" 1 Pairs and 8"""'"'" 1 336 Second Avenue buying my last Tired of Waiting For Service On Your Home Appliances? Market Steer and for Call?40-446-7795 Bernadine's for 446-8235 Lo s t Tan Change Purse 8 /2 /00 wtth Jewelry a nd Money, S e nti menta l Val u e REWARD C a ll675 -4135 or 6 75- 10 4 7 supporting the Gallia New &Used Appliances Parts For All Major Brands county Junior Fair Jodi~ McCall Raccoon R o wdie's 4 -H Club THANK ' Furniture and 1704 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH Cabinets Fo r Pu rchas tn g My li== ========ll THANK YOU Kyger Dental Associates For Purchasing My Market Hog at the 2000 YOU Gallia County Jr. Fair Christy M a rket Hog at th e 2 000 G a ll1a C o unt y J r. F a 1r Luke THANK YOU Firstar Bank For Purchas in g My Market Lamb at th e Triangl 2000 Gallia Cou n ty Jr. F a ir across from Gallia C o . THANK YOU Erin Fair Grounds Sta t e Farm Insurance Anoth er Gen e ration Coke P r oducts $5.75 Full Case No L 1mit Con c r e t e Y a rd Ornam e nts 2 0 % OFF W e Sto c k A Fu ll V a ri e ty o f Co n cessi o n Stand Cand y Ba rs P u bl ic W elco m e & Gli dd ers Grill Cook Need e d for purc h asing my 2000 Marke t H o g a t t h e Gal ha C o . Junior Fair Bethaney B R 1ver Valley To anyone wh o pl edges $ 100 00 toward t he "Ah c 1a H alley F u n d " during t he Gallia Co. J r. Fatr Mar ket THANK YOU chec ks to P :O . Box 359 Nor r is Northup Dodg e Gallipolis. Oh1 o 45631 - for purchastn g m y Made P ayabl e to Alicta 2000 Market Steer Hal ley... May God at t h e Gallia Co . Jun 1or Fa1r B eth a n e y B R iver Valley Ractne Ptzza E xp ress Will Be Closed Mon 14th Thurs . 17th For Fair Week J1ore Dnformation '--R-eo_p_en_F_~-~=_:4_~a_o~_h a_t_4_p_m_J I For Sale . 1982 Venture Mobtle Hom e 2 Bedroom , All Ele ctric, IAp,pro•xl rroately 14>1 5 , $4 ,000 F1rm Call Afte r 6 00 Senous Callers On ly 446 -93 79 110 Help Wanted POSTAl JOBS S4e ,323 CO VA Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Trelning ·Oreal Benefits. Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J·365 o Help Wanted De ntal Asststant Needed Send Resume To CLA 505 c/o Gall1· polls Dally Tnbune 825 Third Ave . Gall1polis. Ohio 4563 1, or call {740)446-2409 Help Wanted Communication Madia. Drillers 40 Years and Growmg Slrongl H & W Trucking Co "Great Pay Packages "Ins Plans, f ull Benellts & Holl· day Pay ' Home 90% ol Weekends 'Direct·OepoSII. Week ly Pay "Stgn·On BoouSIOnentat1on Pay Se 21 yrs Clean MVA ACOL Hazmal Weicom1ng Co Drivers 010 and Or1v1ng School Graduates 800 826 3560 Talk To Randy' www hwtruch com =::..::_~ 110 EASY WORKI EXC ELLENT PAY! Assemble Products Ca ll To ll Free 1·800·467·5566 Eat 11577 Snap- on Career Seminar Snap-on has a limited number of Sales openings In Your Local Area . Now there are two ways to beg•n a rewa1d1ng caree r With a solid proven loader 1n professional tools and eqUipment 1 Franchllt Dealer · 11 you are ready to make a solid Investment 1n your future, consider the flextb11!1y and aarmngs potentialof a Snap on franchiSe 2 Employed Salsa Representative II you prefer 10 ~ es t d11ve the franchiSe opportunity for a llm1ted 11me wh1le you rece1ve a salary, commiSSion on vour sales and full health benel1ts consider th1s unique appren11ce program Solid performance as a Sales Rep may also lead to eas1er down payment and f1 nancmg lerms should you successlullv apply to purchase the franchise laTer 7 : 00p.m. Holiday Inn Bridgeport, WV Tuesday, August 15th 7 :00 p . m. Holiday Inn Parkersburg, WV • • You e nJ OY helprng peopl e deve lop lh etr g tfb •• tnd • You keep up wit h dc vc lopmenl s 111 th e tech nology .~re n a Allen C Wood , Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, · 256·1745 Patneta Ross 740-446-1066 This as a scmor pos Jltu n w1lh e:: xce ll enl bc ncf1 ts, fl ex time and a competit ive salary 111 a dy nam1c, n.t t wna II y -a ee la 11n cd no np ro fit o rga mzal ion Please send re sume ,1nd three rc lcrcn ces by Septemb er 1st to the att entiO n o l Lee Wood , AC Enel, 94 Co lumb us Road, AI he ns, Oh10 4570 I No p hone culls plcnsc . ACE net 11 POSITIONS IMM E DIATE o Help Wanted AVAILABLE FOR HIRE . Now h tnng dtrect care worke rs fo r comm un1ty group h o m e s for people expe rie n ce S e ve ra l s h tfts a nd hours avai la ble Starting rate · $6 00/ho ur F or an application call 1-B00-53 1·2302 Buckeye C o mmun tty Serv1ces is an e qual o pportu ntty e,mp loyer Help Wanted Ckncal Amc:m•u ( , ~ .,.,~1 I '""ncr un~ uf lh~ lc:ndln& con;unlfl fin Qr> cc: " ll:n•urllh""' ~ota! lht (QIIO\'ollll; pOS IIIOil S o pen Ill \l UI Cralhpoll su m c~ !JR.\ 'IIl ii MANAGE ~ II NT I RA!tiJII Our \~a nagtmc:nt Tra1nees Jllllll~tpil lt 1n an e ~len"\f on lhc·JOb tremHij! r r n~mm dutllnrd to prepare you for bnnd1 manager rcsf>tlnsoboli llc:s Ihe: 18 mtmth modular 1r1mmg prollram mmw.;b you n• ~r UptCtl t•f manPI!'"II ~;red1 1 o ten su111 IIC~Oomt adJ U!Im ~ nt hliSirn' i~ dodopuu·nl HIL L Lou k w g fo r ,1 new ROOST to c.ll l home' 1 A t1me to butld 8 1 acres more or less Green Element., ols So m e N0.22 111<-UPW . V1cw Th 1s l uu nlry 2 00 lacrcs nwrc ur less Hy ISlHVCV Grcc 11 Ek mcnt.uy Snmc !S c h oo l s Rcs tnCIIons NO. 223 1 man•~rr111l rt'~pt•n<>ho htld r~~~~~~EE~ ~~~~~~~ NEW LISTING .- Need a home rio-;;~ toliu:: sc-hools., Lovely 2 Story Home. 2 hc(lroom llll the ma1 n level & a naOOic •u•1omc• '"~""es nNI • rrro• ab and aHoum aJ1u•tm~nn and •~ sup~nt bu • nc>J devdrpmtnl el'rNI! on 111• on the 2nd leve l Ho me has \1 vmg ruu m. J 111 rng I3rd I room, mode rn kit chen, panlry Lau ndry rnum on t lC bnnc:h (,luahrkJ apphcanH o;houiJ hJit • h•11 ~ nc)c•• " <l'b 1P.: 1 rncc matn level. Unfrn ished bd~c m enl w/outs1dc cnlrancc ~ Bcauttful origm al woodwork t~nd doo rs Hnmc. has close t space ga lore. Back porch Detadl cU g..ragc I5x25, lg back y.~rd 44xl 74 Need somr C}(!n mn nnc ThiS I10111C has a one bei.l room apartiT1Cil T upslaJrs Wil h outside entrance Shown by oppol nt ment O nly l! NO. I'' '"Pfll"' iCIIrold•plomll"''h prdmcJ clfe"•~t •«b•l '""'muno~a h ~" I)PII1K 1 ~ t)lo.utd aNI mJII>rmal.;al ' ~ II• ""' rtqu•rril 11 Aonrn.an Gcnr.,l I noncr " ~ ' ~ ~ omj)<loiiH hcnclol~ packl!l< "''"J n ~ 1•" meC•ul Jcnt•l """a ~0111.1 ~lan lmmtdlllf u>nlld~!all<lR pic••• 1tnd ~~ur 11 "' "'•P\ul.(' ro rc\umt Boo 7H1"Ootlol"ol" Oluo ·~ 6JHI?H III II rwr "tbl • l~ 11 ~""IGIIO~ntC til m I 'tu~l ~oolt) I mpl<l)<t Amcr~•n (j~nl:'faiJ 1 I NEED HELP!!! I Retuse To l et You Fall $3K· $6K/ Month 24 Hrs 1·888·643·1 366 or 1·888· 322·6169 Ext 3244 (Toll Free) .,., , l~...,.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J Lotst From 2 Attenti on builder s or tracts to 6 acre lracts Just a lew m11es from ll r>ollll; poliS Some restnctton I<.;C>un·ty water ava•lable Call for N2022 Homealtea In Guyan Twp. Ava•labl e 1n 5 acre lracts more or less Pu bi1C water available Dr1veways and culverts alrea dy present G1ve Allen a call #:2023 mobile ho me owner s. Vacan t Land JUSt mrnutes !rom the hOspttal & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call lor the locat• on & pr1ce #2020 Farm In Green Township. ThiS fa rm has toads ol potential w1th •I s 80 acre s or less Make your dreams come 1rue Maybe butld a new home J us t let yo ur 1magmatton go You better call now • It may nol lasl long Ask for #2025 We have several 5 look ing for a plu s tractl avail a ble lvac:anl land ? We may have building lhat draam you need J ust a lew All ypur utrllt•es a re I miles from town are 35 and each lot has acres more or less •n Clay fron tSge Aes lncted Near I T~~~~_";h i p . Ca ll and ask lor Holzer Hosp1ta l Ask for #2027. N202B. a re always glad to help you sell or buy property. Renta l pro perty Is also available. Give ua a call i we can hel p. Help Wan~ed 110 MANAGER'S POSITION Local Pizza Shop Is looking For A Manager W1th 5 to Year& EK· perltnce. Et~.ce ll ent Salary And Bentllls, Send As sume To 269 TheiSS Road. Vlnlon, 0H 45686 Rocksprings Aehabllltlon 'Center is accep ting application& Wr a pan lime position lor a LPt- 1 W e are a 1OO·bed skilled reh ablllta· lion ce nter that has tecetved 2 yeatS of def•cl ency free sut'\levs Work !rom hOme $500/mo + PT I We have an excelle nt st 4H ot S2k-6kt F T www worklro many- dedlcaled team workers a~ are looking 101 a new member to jom where com Call t-8()0-727·94 15 our team Part lime emphfye es Nlghl time ma nager lor Mason are eligible lor ali benefits i~c lud · Mote . call 304 773 9000 lor In· lng Insurance New gtaduates are terv1ew welcome to apply Call Caro l Gree ntng , 0 0 N 740·992·6606 Owner! Operator Seeking Driver Jar an 1nterv.ew EOE : To Team W•th,l740l256-1021 We have many Items , 3,.. partial estates. Anice variety of household Items, kltcheqlttmsi household appUances, Unes, :- . g~assware, cOOkware, small ~:. items, small antique.·· I NEED HELPIII I Refuse To l et You Fall $2K· $4K/ Mont h 24 Hrs 1·888·643· 1366 or 1·888· 547 B216(Totl Foeol Local Compa ny seek mg Dat a Entry Cle rk wllh knowledge ol basic accounll ng procedure s, compuler skills, olt lce mach ine elllc1ency & enjoys working with others Send resume cfo Polnl Ple asal'l t Register, ML 34, 20 0 Ma1n Streel PI Pleasanl. WV 25550 ~UE~Y.AUCTIONUR 740-388-0823 OR 740-245-9866 make $1,736 WEE KLY mailing Letters !rom home• Foll ow ~ y Easy D~re ctlon s Begm Recetvlng Mon e ~ In as little as 10 day51 Fully Gaurenteedl Kevslone Boll 951 ·PW. Joplin, MO B4802 I..JCENSED AND BoNDED NOT REsPONSIBLE fOR BY OHIO ACCIDENTS OR Losr PROPERlY. Real Eatate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE•' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE: VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER u e &Bo4 GAIL BELVILLE . . . 44S.a2ot TRtSH SNYDER. . . .. 441 -- . Branch Off1ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL . .. .. 367.0323' 23 Locust St OA~IO SNYDER ...... .. ...... .. ... . 441 ·945Q Galhpolts, Ohro OU R W EB PAGE IS www vlsm1th com 45631 e-ma1l vlsmlth com q!, Q/md( WOOD HEJILTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563 1 wtth me nta l re ta rdation 1n Galha and Metgs Cou nttes. Mu st ha ve h1g h sch ool d tploma/GED . va lid dri ver's ltcense and three yea rs good drtv1ng Our"" the 1 ,,~ traonmg .. ,tlrqu•p ,nu 1" tn Oh1o $14 TO to $21 80thr Ben· ellis & Pd Tralmng For Job lnlor· malton, 1·81 8· 94 2· 0200, ext 4780 446-6806 • You express yo urscll we lim wnltng, ACE net IS an equal Opportun•ly Employer committed to quality JOb creatiOn 1n the regton Apphc...nl'l for 11l1s rml) lr<tl 1•pponunoty s ho ul~ lw1t fu ur l car~ I" • I lu11h sCh(}l)l educ&loon lrlllnl llil 01 "'"!~ npo:rocncr (Uiu c•pt t ~ e n c r pr.fr rr ed) ~ Jr o n~t "'tllltn and commt•n l~ al l o n ~ ~ ' II ' 1mcl 1 1alld dm er ~ hte t.-c Must t>e 11pcn m r.I•'Uium ~nd ha1c lhf dn r~ h• """'"t Gov'l & Postel J ob• · Now H1nng 958 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell, Oh10 45614 Co nsider this poSi tion tf • You enJ OY spcaktng lo lhc publi c, • You arc concerned about the d1g1t al d lvJdr , Help Wanted GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Bene! tis No E1· perlence Reqwed Free App llca tton And E ~ta m lnlormatlon 1·888· 126· 9083 Ex tensiO n 1701 (7 AM -7PM CS TI Grant Part of CNHI and persoMd ,liltlms Electrical! Maintenance Personnel A well established corporation IS desuous IO employ two tndtvldU· ats w1th electrical eKpe r!ance , and one with genera l main tenance expenence Patd vacaIIOns hOsp!laltza rlon. and life In· surance ava 1table Please send resume to P 0 Box 547, Athens, OH 45701 nat ional fundcrs and local orgamzattons. lc admg Appalachian Center fo r Economic Natworks POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIAT E HIRE Now htnng d.rect care workers for communtty group homes for people wtth menta l re!ardalton tn Gall 1a a nd Me tgs Counties Must ha ve h1gh school val1d dtploma/GE D, driver's license and three years good dnvtng exP.ert ence Several shtfts and hou rs a va1lable S tarttng rate , $6 00/hour For an ap phcalton call 1-800·531 -2302 Buckeye Commu ntly SetV1ces 1s an equal o pportun tl y employe r EARN 125.000 TO $50,000 IYR Medical Insura nce Btlllng Assls· lance Needed lmmedtaletyt Use Your Home Co mputer For Graal Pote ntial Annual Income Cal l Now! 1·800·291·4683 Deplt 109 sl rateg1c planmng processes and determuu og staff priori ties m a fa st.. paced e nvironm ent w nlin g and bus mess expenence a plus 110 Help Wanted Drivers 2 Week Pa1d Truck Drlv· er Tralmng No Expenence Need· ad Earn Up To $32 ,QOO/ I &I Yr Wl Futl Benellts Call Today 1· 877 ·230·6002 Sunday -Friday 9 A M To 5 PM P A M Transport wW'III olrdrlvers com Snap- on Tools Company Kenosha, WI Snap--on Is an equal opportunity employer m/1/dfV c apable of fo rm tng work ing part ne rs hip s· w a h OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Help Wanted 110 Attendance 1s hm1ted For reseNatlons caii B00-926-5544 x2545 today Sealing may be ava1labte at the door II unable to attend el1her of lhese sem1nars, pleas call the# above tor tnlormallon on Snap-on Tools Ap ph canls shoul d be a pc rs uas 1ve nelwo rke r, For tnletView cons ideration send resume and cover letter to Publisher Ohio Valley Pubhshtng Co 825 Third Ave Gall1pol1s, Ohto 45631 DRIVERS $T000 Stgn mg Bonus. $40 000 + Ann ually Aeg1onal Carrier Excellent Benehts Em· ployee Stock Ownership COL AI Tank & Haz Aero Bulk Carrier 1 800·456·6012 Monday, August 14th p rogra m in a re a hi gh sc hoo ls . co mp u te r tec hno logy c e nte rs o pe n to lhc p ubl ic , a tec hnology business 1ncuba1io n and tcc hn tcal assistance program , and polu..:y Jmt taltve::s rt:l tt lt.!d to the drgtlal dovtde SALES & MARKETING POSmON (Inside and Outstde work) : Full and part·lime position. We are e xpandtng our sales staff Must have good commumcation sktlls, enjoy meeting and working wtth the public, be crealtve Must have dependable transportation. Full-ttme _QQsition offers salary pJus commisston and company benefits . Dnvers wanted· team runs Must have class a COL s lwo years verll1a ble e~tperlence . and no more tha n three movmg viola 1tons Call Ron at 1·800·887·3970. Help W.anted & unbar tn:1mr • · ior nt mel • Page 03 WV Help Wanted Sales tmple mentalion of a compu ter entr epreneurship OFFICE CLERK Full-ttme position in Gallipolis office. Must have good communtcatton skills, enJOY meettng and worktng with the public. Company benef•ts. 110 Don't m1ss thts opportumty to hear more aboul these aml other career apportumtles available w1th thiS1ndustry leader 1n profess iOnal tools and equtpmenl Please make your plans now to attend our recepllon an ~ semrnar The D irector o f Tec h Ve ntures wtll wur~ wtt h a sla ff of SIX and commun1ty pa rtners to bud d a stro ng technology sec to r tn sou1 heas1e rn O hro The D 1rector w tl l be responsib le tor suc.cess ful SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for sports, we would ltke to talk to you . Experience preferred. Must have dependable transportation Must have computer skills. Full -ttme position with company benefits . 110 Help Wanted App alachwn Cente r for Eco nom1 c Net wo rk s (ACEnet) ts seeking a results-orte ntcd leade r fo r rts Tech Ven tures Program be yours with the 110 110 PROGRAM DIRECTOR PART-TIME #1 11 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing, Drivers · Flatbed Typtng Great Payl CALL I 800 Medical Coverage 795 0380 Ell •201 (24 Hrs) From Dew Onel • 52.000 Stgn On Bonus ATTENTION Put Your Compuler • Ouahtv Home Ttme To Wor k! Earn $850·$7,000 1· ' l ate MOOel Equ1pmenr 800·934 T3 12 Free Boo klet CDLA&3 Mos OTR www choosesuccessathome com ECK MILLER 800 61 1·6636 ATTENTION : We'll Pav You To www edl:mlller com Lose Up To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed Immediately' Offer DRIVERS • Quahly Carriers. Inc E1p11es 7/28 Call 740 441 1982 The Nauon s Largest Bulk Carrier AV0Nt An Areas! To Buv or Sell Has IMM ED IATE OPENI NGS For Owner Operators Long Haul Shirtev Spears. :ll4-675-1429 & ijeglonal Runs Available Must Ba bv·stller Needed, Aller Sep· Have 2 Yn OTA Expe re lnc e !ember 29 , 20 Hours Morel Less CALL NOW 1·800· 15U·e870 Weekly, Occasiona l Salur day In 1t21QHI Our Home For 1 And 2 Year Olds Dr~vers Aelrences Required {740)441 40 Years and Grow1ng Strong' 9667 H & WTrucking Co. "Great Pay Packages Chalrs1d e ass1stant for oral sur gerv ofltce m Middleport Salur ' Ins Plans. Full Benei1Ts & Holl day s only Non smoking offi ce day Pay •Home 90% ol Weekends Fax resume to 6T4 89().7507 "Dtrect Oeposll Weekly Pay CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 'Sign-On BonustOrlenlatlon Pay IHr Potential Processing ClaimS Be 21 vrs Clean M\IR, A CDL Is Easy! Tra lntng Provided Hazmat MUST Own PC CALL NOWl T Welcom109 Co D11vers 010, 888·565·5T97 EXT 642 and DriVIng School Graduales 800·826·3560 Computer Internet Person Wanl· Talk To Randy I edl $75·$125/ ho ur Va cation s www hwtruck com Bonuses FREE E·Book. www cash4u2day com or 1--800·204 7048 FULL-TIME and hu I==""'::::=:=:======:'~-~ ~ H og Sale P lease send your Apply In 'P erson Craw's Steak Hou s e ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant, 110 Streiter 's Custom I ~=TH=AN=K=vo=u==il FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Tribune Sentinel Register Gallipolis, Ohio Thanks to Trace El em . Sch ool Bn ng C ove re d Dish • CD Owners Leotards, Ballet, Tap crafts & more l Au g ·1 3th - 1 2 N oon At Mercervt ll e, Hannan For More Information Call Immediately 1-888-237-5647- EXT. 985 & Commercial our new store with furn ttu re , qutlts, cand les , ""nrl'"' Company offers a fixed work schedule, weekly pay and weekly bonus program, full health benefits, 401-K plan after 1 month (50% company match). 1 week paid vacation every 6 months anq 7 paid holidays. Residential information . Come see Treasurers - locally ma de B a rry· M o ore R e u nion Immediate Opening for Full-Time Employment _ Competitive Benefits And Bonus FRENCH 500 ROOM 100 Hannan Trac e Ad · In Patriot J r. Fa1r C HRI STO PHER R0!3EFtT S I Temperature R isi nal As a call center communicator, one will work for conservative political organizations. "NO Cold Calling and you will Not Be Sent Home For Low Results!" 6:30 • 8'30 PM Call446-5030 for more information Marke t Hog At th e 2000 G all1a County The Gallipo lis loca tion would employ th ose in d1v1duals interested m working in a career orien ted environment. TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 2000 & Jazz, Pointe, FARMERS BANK for purc has ing my Established in 1982, the company has accomplished tremendous growth and now employs 1500 people in Ohio and West Virginia. Cheryl Fraz1er and De bb1e Perroud Parent, Ballet, Tap, LOIS of Food a nd Fun & Hay RtdBs COME GROW WITH US .. . With HMC Lactalion Consultants 740-446-7283 Scott S h radet Ti ·Angle 4 -H Attention Experienced Drivers "Professional Pay For Prolesslonal Performance" BREASTFEEDING CLASSES to Medicare . Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Thank You Rtver Band lve·le,irtaN Hosptlal for buy•ng my 2000 Market Hog and dona !•ng tlto the Outreach Center POSTA L JOBS 148 323 00 YA Now Hiring ·No EKpe1lence Pa id Training ·Great Benel11s Call 7 Days 800·429-3660 Ext J-566 Opportunities could brealhtng med1catton b1lled A Marietta Ohio Based Company "New· Top of the Industry Pay Packate" • Start lnt pay - • 38 • • liB CPM · Home Weekends · Premium Benefits · 1999-2000 Conv. Models · Assiped Dispatch · Paid Vacations · 99% " No Touch" Frelllht · Good Miles Also Openintslor Part Tine Ill Casuals Contact Safety II. RecrullinJI: BOO-llll3-6479 . S e re ntly House serve s victt ms of domjlslic vtole nce call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9 577 edicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Ave 446·86 77 New Load of QVC a nd C h t l dr~ n ·s Clothing NOW ACCE PTING VOUCH ERS MOLLOHAN CARPET 446-7444 - 6.6 Mtles N 160 Past Ho lzer Hosprtal Clark Chape l Road & Supply, Co . 1 -740-446- 1142 Monday - Saturday 256-1651 - : ""FEOERA L PO STAL JOB S" • Up To $1 8 24 Hour H111ng For • 2000. Fre e Call For ApplicaTion 1 1 : E11ammat1o n lnlormatlon Federal Hire ·FUll Beneflls 1·800·598· 4504 Extension 1516 (8 AM -6 PM C S Tl Berber Carpet $5.99 Per Yd Delivered or P•cked Up Min Loader CHG $35.oo Call Cremeans Concrete Call Bob Don nett 407 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT , • " CA REER OPPORTUN ITY " · MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To : $45K fVrl Full Traln111g IPC R&q d , • 888·660-6693. E111 4402 NEW SHIPMENT Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run For Banquet Tickets An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/DIV Ext . Ill, 112, 113 Local740-li73-B479 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6973 Victoria Secrel, Limited, Express, &F h d Struclure, Abercrombie tiC • an morel! Women's, Men's, and Kids Clolhes Come See Us At 326 SecondAvenue - IIi I Grand Opening of Tradtn' Pos( Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC Attn: Blll Stricklen, HR Dept. State Rl. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721 (fa. 304.675.4657) Ext 1300 6 :00 - 10:00 p .m. AKZONOBEL selected areas of chemicals, coatlnas, healthcare producls and fibers. Mon! lhlll 87,000 I'""Pie In over 60 countries make up the Alao Nobel workforce. M Monday, August 14th Mike Connet bjll.stricklep@akz;onohel.c;:om ~Pleasant v U ,OOO WEEK LV I Ma11ing 400 Brochures! Satisfaclton Guar· anteed' Postage & Supphes Pro· vldedl Rush Self Add res sed Stamped Envelope' Gtco DEPT 5 - 80 ' 143e , ANTIOC H. TN 37011 ·1438 Stan Immediately $45,0001 yr potonliat Or's need poopte to p,ocess Claims. Must Own compute'/ modem We Ttaon catrt-see-ss7-4896 exts95 $450 DO-S I000 00 Week~ mailing Lotte'"necessary hom HomeFT/PT No Expe d· enca Help needed lmmedia lely Call Sun· dance o ls t,lbuto rs t -soo-889- $987 85 WEEK LY! Processing HUD IFHA Morlgage Refunds No E~~:penance Req uired For FREE lnlormallon Call 1·800·501·6832 oose Sen 1'or Dance 45 & Ove r w ith George Hall CALL MON .· FR I t-900-449· 4625 EXT 5600 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED · WORKING FOR THE GO~EAN­ IIENT FROII HOllE PARTTIIlE NO EXPERI ENCE RE · QUtREO 1·800-757·0753 ~~~~;~~~=~ ID.~I•••Pieasant FULl BEN EF'ITS ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT II $1 00,000+ Potential First Year. Best Prodi!Jots In the business . Fantasttc Lead Program. Highest Commissions & Bonuses Excellent Management Support 1 • BULLETIN BOARD 388-9436 AUCTION 2 Big Sal& Days Every Sat 6 PM Eve ')' lUes 6 PM •u•IIIIIR-DE I 110 TRA.I NIN G Auction and Flea Market DATING TONIGHT! Hlvt Fun Mttllng Eligible Sin· git l In Your Area Call For More fntormatlon. 1•IOO· ROMANC E, Eld 9735. 110 Barn . 740 . 388 •0823 , 740 . 245. 740-592· 1842 9e66, Full so,vtco Rote,encos Ouahty clo lhmo and ho usehold Aii!Uiable. Licensed & Bonded Items St 00 bag sale every 'Ou'PiaceCKlf>vrs" Thursday Monday thru Salurday 9 00530 Rtck Pearson Auction Company lull trme auctlonee ,, complete auction service lice nsed 40 Giveaway 16S.Ohoo & Westvl,glnla. 304· tree To good home Female kit· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447 ten, 4 mo 2 ve" otd White Male 90 Wanted to Buy Cat Neutered & Oeclawed 1 ,..,......,.-,..-~.,.......,.,.,..~­ {740)256-9240 Absolute Top Dollar U S Sll11er Gold Coins, Prootsels. Diamonds, Used Concrete Blocks Redmo nd Anllque Jewelry Gold Flings. U S Ridge Area (304)875-3647 Currency, Sterling , ·M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second AIJenue, Galli· 60 Lost and Found polls. 740-446-2842 Found labrador Ae1re1ver Dog Near Intersection Ot State Route 1Ei0 And McCorm ick Ad Call To Identify (740)<46-1420 ' STAAT • • • • • 1 8111 Moodtspaugh buy/sell esl ates Aucltoneerlng consi gnment aucllon- Thursdays 6pm, Middle port. Ohio & wv li cense. 740· 273-0766 tea,. message lOam110 Help Wanted tapm Ptea5& 992-9707 740-989-=•3 .c.y.. $11 $33 HOURI! GOVERNMENT NewToYouTMhShOppe Leslie Lemley, Le mley's Auction JOB St HIRIN G NOW! PAID Amazing live Psychic Readmgi ~: loiJe, Health, and Su ccess 1· 70 888·763·384Ei 18+ For Enterlaln· Mini Only. $3119/mln Oomlnatrl•• Female . Seeking Male's To Summit Thetrse lf To My Dungeon You Can Call At (7>10)388--9347 ~~~~'!!!.~ . ............. 30 Announ;ce:;m;e~n~ts~~B=o=====A~u=c~tl~o=n====~~~~~~~~~;==================t==================.~,==========~==~=t~====~~~==~ Dlelaoy ·~UQplement helps you and Flea Market Call Today 9 Place Your Classified Ad lose pounds plus makes unwanled you feel much more aner getic, call Tracy or Howard 304 . Sunda~Auguat13, 2000 110 . ·~ ~~~ * 113352 NEW LUXURY HOII~ undo' construction Located In a COLONIAL Quality bUilt All prest1gtous area 1n Green Twp 5 Estate 4 Bedrooms, 3 min from Holzer Hospital 5 Master Bedroom w~~~~~~~ bedrms . 4 baths, Formal entry ce111ng fa ns, coppef ~ w/skyhght & catl1edral ceiling. walk·ln closets, Formal d1n1ng rm , lilltng rm , conver11ent room, family room Wllh ktl , oak cab1nets 1st floor burn1ng fireplace enclosed laundry, Master su1te on 1sl floor pat1o, Cherry cab1nets 1 _"lnclud1119 1_ s u PJ;~ r bath rm. & - -kllchen, also -a bar and penl'lf, l closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd chef'l)l woodwork floor 24 x24' lam1ly rm approK C1ty SchOols 2 Utllt1 y 4,000 sq rt Beaulitul 3 acre M/l basement wllh ,_;~~k;;:,t~; ~ ravtned lot and five stream 11 Anderson Windows, 2 car would be my pleasure to show w/8' lnsulaled doors 2 acres you V1rgtnta 446·6806 pius more acreage available l I 13374 BEAUTIFUL 3 112 YEAR super construCIIOn plus 1 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON I + beautifully planned home ACRES Large LA with-stone wall spacious rooms and wood burner First flodr BR reasonable tS appealing to and full bath. Ut1l Am Sunroom, please do not delay 1n mak1ng , Large Kitchen/D1n1ng wtth Cherry appointment w1th V~rg 1n1a ~ Cabmets and a pantry Upstatrs Sm1lh 446·49021446-6806 another large oedroom and full 13367 Large home 1n town, Mw oath with potential for third roof 1999 4 SA 2 5 BA, 2 c~r bedroom Has screened back garage VInyl stdlng nlc.e porch and a forty loot front sitting ne1gnborhood Needs some TLC porch Home has 2201>+ sq 11 , a $ , heat pump and cenlral air Natural but prtced nght aL 79,900 wood s1d1ng on the ouls1de and 13377 GREAT STARTER HOMe beaul1ful wood/wallpaper on the or Investment property ThiS lOvely LOT & 1ns 1de Property mcludes a cute lOg two bedroom one and one h~f Located on Easlern cab1n w1th full balh gazebo, 2 balh cotlage would be 1ust nglill three otner as a starter or reTirement hom~ Oreal Opportun1tyl Purchase garages, and ngs all 1n excellent w1tn an eat 1n kitChen and hvt~ corner lol With or without the outbu1ld1 cond1!10n For an excluSIVe sh0w1ng call Dave room 11 IS JUSI enough space QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE 13365 FAMILY DELI GHT 2!28 Pnced lo sell at $37 500 C~l on 2 e acres Eat 1n sq ft home Lovely LA, FA w/FP Ieday thts one won tlast long I kii1Che1n LA and full bath Only 6 eat m kttchen fofrma l DR. 3 DRs 13380 CORNEA LOTS ) old ana setllng on 2 6 acres 2 baths elec heal pump wrgas Water Elect & Sewer A'ililat>l• I backup Large deck front porch Only1 Hurry tne pr~ce 1S country • Garage/Tow1ng Busmess beautiful cabtne1s sky lights $ti 500 1 acre m/1 attached 5 br IBSidence · cethng fans out bldg 32x48 #33Ei9 6 68 acres M/L 1n garage 24' round above ground Twp All ut1ht1es on I at 2134 Chathan Ave '" pool & deck Thts home sells 1tself compleTed drtveway , 11 Comes w11h extra lots al l you need to do 1s look 1 ac Home currently an lot and has equipment (Nr m/1 purchased 24x24 barn L1fts, Elc.) Owner 13383 St. Rt 218 4 SA, 1 bath for horses and cows GalliP,!!i 10 move thiS salel So call home wtth detached 1 car garage C1ty Schools Don't let lh1s on 1 ac. m/1 Owner says seo,ooo shp away calt today 13378 LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL MAKE AN OFFERt LOTS located 1n 13375 LOOK AT THIS!! II 3 554 3rd Ave '2 bedrooms, 2 Ct . Charolats lake Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full d1n1ng room basement , gas basement wtth 2 car garage and goad roof furnace & hot 1 2 remain 2 348 ac lmmed1ate '""'""'roO and 5 ac m/1 $25,900 fmlshed fam•lr roam Home s11s tank on 2 Ac m/ 1n Hannan Trace $50,000 • 3T2 iNVESTME,IT OR MOVE Sc hools Just mmutes from 13389 VACANT LOT . Ly ia p~ 1t Home SO'x 12' 2 downtown GallipOliS Th1s home Chesh1re OH $75,000 . .. • ll bE>d,ooms I bath furntture, range features a beauttful landscaped CARRYOUT au ~~,;;::;l 1 3362 , Heat pump, central air lawn, wood pellet stove and and CONVENIENCEbutl d1ng 70'x14' atso central a~r Located JUSt oft Rock FOR SALE New alarm syste'l' I lb ,,-; , a· bldg , Corner lot Hysell & L1ck Ad on Mable Dr 1n n1ce ne1ghborhood Have a garden Butld1ng bu111 to stale IJUIIIVe,, Middleport, $1 5,000.00 and ra1se some !lowers but make Cont1nuous operahon s1nce 1 LOTS, LANO sure to look at lhls Call Johnnie Pnce 1ncludes tnventory COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES at 367 0323 today for an Jo11nnle 36 7 0323 or 446·6806 , N2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN REDU CED PRICE-117 appotnlmenl close 10 new Fwy hospttal 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 bathS' ctr Waler gas, sewer LAN D lor future home s1te 7 11.11 forma! DR & LA Cryst~ l Fu ll l " djoining P1necrest Nurstng acres M/L on State Reul e 554 I chandeliers through0u1 m11e from freeway at R1o Grande bsml "''lh complete ktt, stone LAR GE FARM 1()1 AC level lo rolltng terram r.estr~cted. WBFP Bl;t w/gas f1replace' 1 1/2 story home 4/5 $17 500 per acre dnve by and Garage Landscaped lot. home 2 balhs lovely LA v1ew th 1s lovely property GB exclus1ve v1ew1ng w1th V1rgm1a L 13373 Don't let th1s one sltp away Sm11h 446 6806 ~~:;: w/oak 1 ~':: ',~?, f ~replace area K1t Level to rolling & 1998 Noms T6x80 manufactured 13JS5 AUTHENTIC LOG home Stt on a I acre lot M/l on WITH CHARACTER II you I pasture II Allee Ad 1 mde off 160 Th1s home 1nd1vtdualrty here 11 1sl 3 029 appomlment VLS 4460 6806 has ell the upgrades Solid oak t1 more or less 3 bedrms 2 w:J3B2 520 State At 279 In the cabmets carpel Master Bedroom baths K1t LAm Off1cG rm VIllage Of Thurman NICe 2 br has Garden Tub and Shower much more Wrap porch front 11 cottage, bath kttcherJd•nmg room Comes w1lh 3 bedrooms. ut11ity s1des 167 Acres m/1 and ut1l1ty roo m Insulated room eal tn k1 tchen and huge Pasture and 3 Large >Nlndows, steel doors w1th s1orm 11vmg room lawn IS landscaped Feed lot sttes 2 n1ce has doors N1ce 101 w1lh outbu1ld1ng · wtth chlldrens p1ay-sw1ng and 1s most all clean Pubhc water and soon to be clubhouse Also has 10x60 lenc1ng Eleclrtc & frost free outbutld1ng Call today 11 may be 1n the barn Feed tot public sewage $45,000 Formertv used for Veal ~ 13387 PERFECT FOR THE gone lomorrow S58,000 FAMILY Also convemenllo most 13017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN . • operat1on Located near Located In the clly on a qutet Grande Appolntme.c"i'c,.44,{6I!Ji I everythmg · Stores Schools, street 4 BAs,* 2 1/2 balhs 8 V1rg1n1a L Sm1th ,, Hosp11a1 Cuslom bu111. 3 rooms. thiS home can $335,000 bedrooms 3 baths hv1ng room accommodate lwo fam1hes 13349 ~~ ·~ ~~~~!! di ning room & k1tchen V!rg1n1a 446·6606 POSSESSION Spltl I w/app!1ances. basement wtan ltlll58· 36D EVERGREEN RD 3 bedrms , 1 bath 5 Ac apartment !~.lichen li111ng room bath Front & rear deck, 2 car bedrm Broadmort~ Mob1le Home LUCATION central a1r ~~~~: I anached garage Almost 4 acres & Lots Range Aelng Washer & furnace, vmvl. garage & b1 ol park like grounds wl1h stoc~ed Dryer , Elec Heat S. CA Deck & CITY LOT on pond & gazebo VLS Outbu1!d1ng $28,000 Call VLS 446 6806 REMARKABLYSPACIOUS 4 bedrooms, 2 story llv1ng room 18x30 01nmg '~~•< I "--=: . c_OISTINCTJVE . some har~ood floors new roof covered ~rcn basement & garage Reduced $89,000 BRICK I 1= �- ~unba~ «ime~-~entind : ' Cisssifieds • All PereoNtl, Announcement, , Olwawoy, Loet I Founct,'\ Yorcl 5aln, ond Wantod ToDoAde Muat h Paid In Advance. .. TRIBUNE DEAQLINE j 2:00 p.m. the dar before the ad 11 to run. Sundly • Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. .. SEftDN~fADUNE : 1:00 p.m. day beloro the ad 11 to run. Sunday I Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday. •• REGISTER QEAQUNE; 2 dayo belorw the ad lo to Nn by 4:30p.m. saturday I Mondey edllton- 4:30 Thursday. "Delld/1. . . .ub}ecl to t:IHJnp due to holldoyo" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pensonals IS HE CHEATING??? Top ·Rated , Psychics Can Tell Voul S 1.93 +I i • Min. 1·800·472 ·2103. All Credit 1 Cerda & Checks OR 1·900·820· ' 0020 $3.99 /Min "2 MINUTES t FREEl" (24 HRS.) 18 +. ' ' I LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLVI AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER 111.95. METABOLrrE 1000 $9 95 BACKED BV THE NATIONAL : .DIABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL. t ·800-tl04-o438 COO MCI ~ISA , _ loHwelgiM nu 9 Wesl Strmson, Athens 80 Yard Sale Truckloads Of New & Used llems From Sewral Stales Selhng To The Public 5 Dealers t Piece. Oozena & Case LOIS Bowen Auction Servl" O.ry Bowen, Auctioneer Proctorvllta, Ohto Flu Market Just Across Huntinglon. WV 31SI Bridge 740-8111-2211 304~53-2587 We will be filling this position In Central Ohio before the end of September. For a personal Interview Call 1-800-917-9084 • I I I t '' !: Help Wanted Valley Hospital Pllaunt Vallty HaapHJI currently haa the following full·llmt opportunity lvJIIable STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST • · TM.ust have satisfactorily completed an AMIA-a•DDt'ovotd-1 •• Radiology program . ARRT with WV Ucense • Excellent: Sala ry Holidays • Vacation HospttaiiZat•on Dental Long-te rm d•sabillly l Ltfe Insurance Ret.reme n! •• • ' r ,• . 3449E" 22 (2>&Hrsl Help Wanted Akzo Nobel is one of the world's leadln& companies In Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC In Galllpolis Ferry, West Virginia (40 miles north of Huntington, WV) has an excellent career posllion .. anable lmmedlalely. Minimum of an associates de&n!e In accounting or equlvalenl experience, plus 1·5 years experience In accounting. Pn!vlous experience with payroWac:counll payoble/automated accounting systems a plus, lncludlna willingness to work overtime In a fut potc:ed en•lronment. Must possess proftclency with Microsoft Word/Excel, good typlnl skills, data entry and 10·key pad by touch. We offer a competitive wage,lbeneftl5 package. Please send resume to: MINI MALL PUBLIC WELCOME NOW OPEN Natl' onal Wl' ld "CATCHOFTHEOAY" Name Brand Clotlies al Discount Prir:.-. 1 Turkey Ba nquet AUgUSt 26, Dinner JOin our famrly of profssstonals to be the re source for communtty health serv.ce ne eds Please submi! resume's to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 6:30 Held at Gallipolis Sh • Cl b nne U Or ANGELL ACCOUNTING Fa' Complete PmfeSSIOnallndiVIdual and Bus•ness Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT 11 o Help Wanted GASEJ:,~ TRANSPORTATION Bowman ' s Homecare Boys Tap, Preschool Modern and More! or to register fo r the cla ss Saturda y, S e pt 2, 9-7 Fal l Registration on Featunng . August 31st, 4 - 7pm at the M&D PAVING Ol e Car Club of Galltpolts , Art School, 1271 Eastern Driveways , Parking Lots, Natto na lly Accla•med Gospel , Ave ., Gallipolis, OH Group • The Perry S rsters Please Call Contact Eric Blackburn (7 40) 441 - 1 988 for more (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Sh Call 740-379-9000 to rent Are You Receiving crafters space or to become a THANK YOU 7.75% concert s ponsor Elks Lodge #1 07 or a deposit of For Purchasing My $2000? Market Lamb Interest is deferred 2000 until withdrawal. THANK YOU South e aste rn Equipment Co . inc . for purchastng my ~-'-' Market Lamb_ at the 2000 Galli a County Jr Fair Laure n l':IAii ~ t> P.rl at the Gallia County~Jr. Fair ieLynch The Lynch Agency Rachael Sau"r~'"" 1 Pairs and 8"""'"'" 1 336 Second Avenue buying my last Tired of Waiting For Service On Your Home Appliances? Market Steer and for Call?40-446-7795 Bernadine's for 446-8235 Lo s t Tan Change Purse 8 /2 /00 wtth Jewelry a nd Money, S e nti menta l Val u e REWARD C a ll675 -4135 or 6 75- 10 4 7 supporting the Gallia New &Used Appliances Parts For All Major Brands county Junior Fair Jodi~ McCall Raccoon R o wdie's 4 -H Club THANK ' Furniture and 1704 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH Cabinets Fo r Pu rchas tn g My li== ========ll THANK YOU Kyger Dental Associates For Purchasing My Market Hog at the 2000 YOU Gallia County Jr. Fair Christy M a rket Hog at th e 2 000 G a ll1a C o unt y J r. F a 1r Luke THANK YOU Firstar Bank For Purchas in g My Market Lamb at th e Triangl 2000 Gallia Cou n ty Jr. F a ir across from Gallia C o . THANK YOU Erin Fair Grounds Sta t e Farm Insurance Anoth er Gen e ration Coke P r oducts $5.75 Full Case No L 1mit Con c r e t e Y a rd Ornam e nts 2 0 % OFF W e Sto c k A Fu ll V a ri e ty o f Co n cessi o n Stand Cand y Ba rs P u bl ic W elco m e & Gli dd ers Grill Cook Need e d for purc h asing my 2000 Marke t H o g a t t h e Gal ha C o . Junior Fair Bethaney B R 1ver Valley To anyone wh o pl edges $ 100 00 toward t he "Ah c 1a H alley F u n d " during t he Gallia Co. J r. Fatr Mar ket THANK YOU chec ks to P :O . Box 359 Nor r is Northup Dodg e Gallipolis. Oh1 o 45631 - for purchastn g m y Made P ayabl e to Alicta 2000 Market Steer Hal ley... May God at t h e Gallia Co . Jun 1or Fa1r B eth a n e y B R iver Valley Ractne Ptzza E xp ress Will Be Closed Mon 14th Thurs . 17th For Fair Week J1ore Dnformation '--R-eo_p_en_F_~-~=_:4_~a_o~_h a_t_4_p_m_J I For Sale . 1982 Venture Mobtle Hom e 2 Bedroom , All Ele ctric, IAp,pro•xl rroately 14>1 5 , $4 ,000 F1rm Call Afte r 6 00 Senous Callers On ly 446 -93 79 110 Help Wanted POSTAl JOBS S4e ,323 CO VA Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Trelning ·Oreal Benefits. Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J·365 o Help Wanted De ntal Asststant Needed Send Resume To CLA 505 c/o Gall1· polls Dally Tnbune 825 Third Ave . Gall1polis. Ohio 4563 1, or call {740)446-2409 Help Wanted Communication Madia. Drillers 40 Years and Growmg Slrongl H & W Trucking Co "Great Pay Packages "Ins Plans, f ull Benellts & Holl· day Pay ' Home 90% ol Weekends 'Direct·OepoSII. Week ly Pay "Stgn·On BoouSIOnentat1on Pay Se 21 yrs Clean MVA ACOL Hazmal Weicom1ng Co Drivers 010 and Or1v1ng School Graduates 800 826 3560 Talk To Randy' www hwtruch com =::..::_~ 110 EASY WORKI EXC ELLENT PAY! Assemble Products Ca ll To ll Free 1·800·467·5566 Eat 11577 Snap- on Career Seminar Snap-on has a limited number of Sales openings In Your Local Area . Now there are two ways to beg•n a rewa1d1ng caree r With a solid proven loader 1n professional tools and eqUipment 1 Franchllt Dealer · 11 you are ready to make a solid Investment 1n your future, consider the flextb11!1y and aarmngs potentialof a Snap on franchiSe 2 Employed Salsa Representative II you prefer 10 ~ es t d11ve the franchiSe opportunity for a llm1ted 11me wh1le you rece1ve a salary, commiSSion on vour sales and full health benel1ts consider th1s unique appren11ce program Solid performance as a Sales Rep may also lead to eas1er down payment and f1 nancmg lerms should you successlullv apply to purchase the franchise laTer 7 : 00p.m. Holiday Inn Bridgeport, WV Tuesday, August 15th 7 :00 p . m. Holiday Inn Parkersburg, WV • • You e nJ OY helprng peopl e deve lop lh etr g tfb •• tnd • You keep up wit h dc vc lopmenl s 111 th e tech nology .~re n a Allen C Wood , Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, · 256·1745 Patneta Ross 740-446-1066 This as a scmor pos Jltu n w1lh e:: xce ll enl bc ncf1 ts, fl ex time and a competit ive salary 111 a dy nam1c, n.t t wna II y -a ee la 11n cd no np ro fit o rga mzal ion Please send re sume ,1nd three rc lcrcn ces by Septemb er 1st to the att entiO n o l Lee Wood , AC Enel, 94 Co lumb us Road, AI he ns, Oh10 4570 I No p hone culls plcnsc . ACE net 11 POSITIONS IMM E DIATE o Help Wanted AVAILABLE FOR HIRE . Now h tnng dtrect care worke rs fo r comm un1ty group h o m e s for people expe rie n ce S e ve ra l s h tfts a nd hours avai la ble Starting rate · $6 00/ho ur F or an application call 1-B00-53 1·2302 Buckeye C o mmun tty Serv1ces is an e qual o pportu ntty e,mp loyer Help Wanted Ckncal Amc:m•u ( , ~ .,.,~1 I '""ncr un~ uf lh~ lc:ndln& con;unlfl fin Qr> cc: " ll:n•urllh""' ~ota! lht (QIIO\'ollll; pOS IIIOil S o pen Ill \l UI Cralhpoll su m c~ !JR.\ 'IIl ii MANAGE ~ II NT I RA!tiJII Our \~a nagtmc:nt Tra1nees Jllllll~tpil lt 1n an e ~len"\f on lhc·JOb tremHij! r r n~mm dutllnrd to prepare you for bnnd1 manager rcsf>tlnsoboli llc:s Ihe: 18 mtmth modular 1r1mmg prollram mmw.;b you n• ~r UptCtl t•f manPI!'"II ~;red1 1 o ten su111 IIC~Oomt adJ U!Im ~ nt hliSirn' i~ dodopuu·nl HIL L Lou k w g fo r ,1 new ROOST to c.ll l home' 1 A t1me to butld 8 1 acres more or less Green Element., ols So m e N0.22 111<-UPW . V1cw Th 1s l uu nlry 2 00 lacrcs nwrc ur less Hy ISlHVCV Grcc 11 Ek mcnt.uy Snmc !S c h oo l s Rcs tnCIIons NO. 223 1 man•~rr111l rt'~pt•n<>ho htld r~~~~~~EE~ ~~~~~~~ NEW LISTING .- Need a home rio-;;~ toliu:: sc-hools., Lovely 2 Story Home. 2 hc(lroom llll the ma1 n level & a naOOic •u•1omc• '"~""es nNI • rrro• ab and aHoum aJ1u•tm~nn and •~ sup~nt bu • nc>J devdrpmtnl el'rNI! on 111• on the 2nd leve l Ho me has \1 vmg ruu m. J 111 rng I3rd I room, mode rn kit chen, panlry Lau ndry rnum on t lC bnnc:h (,luahrkJ apphcanH o;houiJ hJit • h•11 ~ nc)c•• " <l'b 1P.: 1 rncc matn level. Unfrn ished bd~c m enl w/outs1dc cnlrancc ~ Bcauttful origm al woodwork t~nd doo rs Hnmc. has close t space ga lore. Back porch Detadl cU g..ragc I5x25, lg back y.~rd 44xl 74 Need somr C}(!n mn nnc ThiS I10111C has a one bei.l room apartiT1Cil T upslaJrs Wil h outside entrance Shown by oppol nt ment O nly l! NO. I'' '"Pfll"' iCIIrold•plomll"''h prdmcJ clfe"•~t •«b•l '""'muno~a h ~" I)PII1K 1 ~ t)lo.utd aNI mJII>rmal.;al ' ~ II• ""' rtqu•rril 11 Aonrn.an Gcnr.,l I noncr " ~ ' ~ ~ omj)<loiiH hcnclol~ packl!l< "''"J n ~ 1•" meC•ul Jcnt•l """a ~0111.1 ~lan lmmtdlllf u>nlld~!all<lR pic••• 1tnd ~~ur 11 "' "'•P\ul.(' ro rc\umt Boo 7H1"Ootlol"ol" Oluo ·~ 6JHI?H III II rwr "tbl • l~ 11 ~""IGIIO~ntC til m I 'tu~l ~oolt) I mpl<l)<t Amcr~•n (j~nl:'faiJ 1 I NEED HELP!!! I Retuse To l et You Fall $3K· $6K/ Month 24 Hrs 1·888·643·1 366 or 1·888· 322·6169 Ext 3244 (Toll Free) .,., , l~...,.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J Lotst From 2 Attenti on builder s or tracts to 6 acre lracts Just a lew m11es from ll r>ollll; poliS Some restnctton I<.;C>un·ty water ava•lable Call for N2022 Homealtea In Guyan Twp. Ava•labl e 1n 5 acre lracts more or less Pu bi1C water available Dr1veways and culverts alrea dy present G1ve Allen a call #:2023 mobile ho me owner s. Vacan t Land JUSt mrnutes !rom the hOspttal & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call lor the locat• on & pr1ce #2020 Farm In Green Township. ThiS fa rm has toads ol potential w1th •I s 80 acre s or less Make your dreams come 1rue Maybe butld a new home J us t let yo ur 1magmatton go You better call now • It may nol lasl long Ask for #2025 We have several 5 look ing for a plu s tractl avail a ble lvac:anl land ? We may have building lhat draam you need J ust a lew All ypur utrllt•es a re I miles from town are 35 and each lot has acres more or less •n Clay fron tSge Aes lncted Near I T~~~~_";h i p . Ca ll and ask lor Holzer Hosp1ta l Ask for #2027. N202B. a re always glad to help you sell or buy property. Renta l pro perty Is also available. Give ua a call i we can hel p. Help Wan~ed 110 MANAGER'S POSITION Local Pizza Shop Is looking For A Manager W1th 5 to Year& EK· perltnce. Et~.ce ll ent Salary And Bentllls, Send As sume To 269 TheiSS Road. Vlnlon, 0H 45686 Rocksprings Aehabllltlon 'Center is accep ting application& Wr a pan lime position lor a LPt- 1 W e are a 1OO·bed skilled reh ablllta· lion ce nter that has tecetved 2 yeatS of def•cl ency free sut'\levs Work !rom hOme $500/mo + PT I We have an excelle nt st 4H ot S2k-6kt F T www worklro many- dedlcaled team workers a~ are looking 101 a new member to jom where com Call t-8()0-727·94 15 our team Part lime emphfye es Nlghl time ma nager lor Mason are eligible lor ali benefits i~c lud · Mote . call 304 773 9000 lor In· lng Insurance New gtaduates are terv1ew welcome to apply Call Caro l Gree ntng , 0 0 N 740·992·6606 Owner! Operator Seeking Driver Jar an 1nterv.ew EOE : To Team W•th,l740l256-1021 We have many Items , 3,.. partial estates. Anice variety of household Items, kltcheqlttmsi household appUances, Unes, :- . g~assware, cOOkware, small ~:. items, small antique.·· I NEED HELPIII I Refuse To l et You Fall $2K· $4K/ Mont h 24 Hrs 1·888·643· 1366 or 1·888· 547 B216(Totl Foeol Local Compa ny seek mg Dat a Entry Cle rk wllh knowledge ol basic accounll ng procedure s, compuler skills, olt lce mach ine elllc1ency & enjoys working with others Send resume cfo Polnl Ple asal'l t Register, ML 34, 20 0 Ma1n Streel PI Pleasanl. WV 25550 ~UE~Y.AUCTIONUR 740-388-0823 OR 740-245-9866 make $1,736 WEE KLY mailing Letters !rom home• Foll ow ~ y Easy D~re ctlon s Begm Recetvlng Mon e ~ In as little as 10 day51 Fully Gaurenteedl Kevslone Boll 951 ·PW. Joplin, MO B4802 I..JCENSED AND BoNDED NOT REsPONSIBLE fOR BY OHIO ACCIDENTS OR Losr PROPERlY. Real Eatate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE•' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE: VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER u e &Bo4 GAIL BELVILLE . . . 44S.a2ot TRtSH SNYDER. . . .. 441 -- . Branch Off1ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL . .. .. 367.0323' 23 Locust St OA~IO SNYDER ...... .. ...... .. ... . 441 ·945Q Galhpolts, Ohro OU R W EB PAGE IS www vlsm1th com 45631 e-ma1l vlsmlth com q!, Q/md( WOOD HEJILTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563 1 wtth me nta l re ta rdation 1n Galha and Metgs Cou nttes. Mu st ha ve h1g h sch ool d tploma/GED . va lid dri ver's ltcense and three yea rs good drtv1ng Our"" the 1 ,,~ traonmg .. ,tlrqu•p ,nu 1" tn Oh1o $14 TO to $21 80thr Ben· ellis & Pd Tralmng For Job lnlor· malton, 1·81 8· 94 2· 0200, ext 4780 446-6806 • You express yo urscll we lim wnltng, ACE net IS an equal Opportun•ly Employer committed to quality JOb creatiOn 1n the regton Apphc...nl'l for 11l1s rml) lr<tl 1•pponunoty s ho ul~ lw1t fu ur l car~ I" • I lu11h sCh(}l)l educ&loon lrlllnl llil 01 "'"!~ npo:rocncr (Uiu c•pt t ~ e n c r pr.fr rr ed) ~ Jr o n~t "'tllltn and commt•n l~ al l o n ~ ~ ' II ' 1mcl 1 1alld dm er ~ hte t.-c Must t>e 11pcn m r.I•'Uium ~nd ha1c lhf dn r~ h• """'"t Gov'l & Postel J ob• · Now H1nng 958 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell, Oh10 45614 Co nsider this poSi tion tf • You enJ OY spcaktng lo lhc publi c, • You arc concerned about the d1g1t al d lvJdr , Help Wanted GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Bene! tis No E1· perlence Reqwed Free App llca tton And E ~ta m lnlormatlon 1·888· 126· 9083 Ex tensiO n 1701 (7 AM -7PM CS TI Grant Part of CNHI and persoMd ,liltlms Electrical! Maintenance Personnel A well established corporation IS desuous IO employ two tndtvldU· ats w1th electrical eKpe r!ance , and one with genera l main tenance expenence Patd vacaIIOns hOsp!laltza rlon. and life In· surance ava 1table Please send resume to P 0 Box 547, Athens, OH 45701 nat ional fundcrs and local orgamzattons. lc admg Appalachian Center fo r Economic Natworks POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIAT E HIRE Now htnng d.rect care workers for communtty group homes for people wtth menta l re!ardalton tn Gall 1a a nd Me tgs Counties Must ha ve h1gh school val1d dtploma/GE D, driver's license and three years good dnvtng exP.ert ence Several shtfts and hou rs a va1lable S tarttng rate , $6 00/hour For an ap phcalton call 1-800·531 -2302 Buckeye Commu ntly SetV1ces 1s an equal o pportun tl y employe r EARN 125.000 TO $50,000 IYR Medical Insura nce Btlllng Assls· lance Needed lmmedtaletyt Use Your Home Co mputer For Graal Pote ntial Annual Income Cal l Now! 1·800·291·4683 Deplt 109 sl rateg1c planmng processes and determuu og staff priori ties m a fa st.. paced e nvironm ent w nlin g and bus mess expenence a plus 110 Help Wanted Drivers 2 Week Pa1d Truck Drlv· er Tralmng No Expenence Need· ad Earn Up To $32 ,QOO/ I &I Yr Wl Futl Benellts Call Today 1· 877 ·230·6002 Sunday -Friday 9 A M To 5 PM P A M Transport wW'III olrdrlvers com Snap- on Tools Company Kenosha, WI Snap--on Is an equal opportunity employer m/1/dfV c apable of fo rm tng work ing part ne rs hip s· w a h OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Help Wanted 110 Attendance 1s hm1ted For reseNatlons caii B00-926-5544 x2545 today Sealing may be ava1labte at the door II unable to attend el1her of lhese sem1nars, pleas call the# above tor tnlormallon on Snap-on Tools Ap ph canls shoul d be a pc rs uas 1ve nelwo rke r, For tnletView cons ideration send resume and cover letter to Publisher Ohio Valley Pubhshtng Co 825 Third Ave Gall1pol1s, Ohto 45631 DRIVERS $T000 Stgn mg Bonus. $40 000 + Ann ually Aeg1onal Carrier Excellent Benehts Em· ployee Stock Ownership COL AI Tank & Haz Aero Bulk Carrier 1 800·456·6012 Monday, August 14th p rogra m in a re a hi gh sc hoo ls . co mp u te r tec hno logy c e nte rs o pe n to lhc p ubl ic , a tec hnology business 1ncuba1io n and tcc hn tcal assistance program , and polu..:y Jmt taltve::s rt:l tt lt.!d to the drgtlal dovtde SALES & MARKETING POSmON (Inside and Outstde work) : Full and part·lime position. We are e xpandtng our sales staff Must have good commumcation sktlls, enjoy meeting and working wtth the public, be crealtve Must have dependable transportation. Full-ttme _QQsition offers salary pJus commisston and company benefits . Dnvers wanted· team runs Must have class a COL s lwo years verll1a ble e~tperlence . and no more tha n three movmg viola 1tons Call Ron at 1·800·887·3970. Help W.anted & unbar tn:1mr • · ior nt mel • Page 03 WV Help Wanted Sales tmple mentalion of a compu ter entr epreneurship OFFICE CLERK Full-ttme position in Gallipolis office. Must have good communtcatton skills, enJOY meettng and worktng with the public. Company benef•ts. 110 Don't m1ss thts opportumty to hear more aboul these aml other career apportumtles available w1th thiS1ndustry leader 1n profess iOnal tools and equtpmenl Please make your plans now to attend our recepllon an ~ semrnar The D irector o f Tec h Ve ntures wtll wur~ wtt h a sla ff of SIX and commun1ty pa rtners to bud d a stro ng technology sec to r tn sou1 heas1e rn O hro The D 1rector w tl l be responsib le tor suc.cess ful SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for sports, we would ltke to talk to you . Experience preferred. Must have dependable transportation Must have computer skills. Full -ttme position with company benefits . 110 Help Wanted App alachwn Cente r for Eco nom1 c Net wo rk s (ACEnet) ts seeking a results-orte ntcd leade r fo r rts Tech Ven tures Program be yours with the 110 110 PROGRAM DIRECTOR PART-TIME #1 11 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing, Drivers · Flatbed Typtng Great Payl CALL I 800 Medical Coverage 795 0380 Ell •201 (24 Hrs) From Dew Onel • 52.000 Stgn On Bonus ATTENTION Put Your Compuler • Ouahtv Home Ttme To Wor k! Earn $850·$7,000 1· ' l ate MOOel Equ1pmenr 800·934 T3 12 Free Boo klet CDLA&3 Mos OTR www choosesuccessathome com ECK MILLER 800 61 1·6636 ATTENTION : We'll Pav You To www edl:mlller com Lose Up To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed Immediately' Offer DRIVERS • Quahly Carriers. Inc E1p11es 7/28 Call 740 441 1982 The Nauon s Largest Bulk Carrier AV0Nt An Areas! To Buv or Sell Has IMM ED IATE OPENI NGS For Owner Operators Long Haul Shirtev Spears. :ll4-675-1429 & ijeglonal Runs Available Must Ba bv·stller Needed, Aller Sep· Have 2 Yn OTA Expe re lnc e !ember 29 , 20 Hours Morel Less CALL NOW 1·800· 15U·e870 Weekly, Occasiona l Salur day In 1t21QHI Our Home For 1 And 2 Year Olds Dr~vers Aelrences Required {740)441 40 Years and Grow1ng Strong' 9667 H & WTrucking Co. "Great Pay Packages Chalrs1d e ass1stant for oral sur gerv ofltce m Middleport Salur ' Ins Plans. Full Benei1Ts & Holl day s only Non smoking offi ce day Pay •Home 90% ol Weekends Fax resume to 6T4 89().7507 "Dtrect Oeposll Weekly Pay CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 'Sign-On BonustOrlenlatlon Pay IHr Potential Processing ClaimS Be 21 vrs Clean M\IR, A CDL Is Easy! Tra lntng Provided Hazmat MUST Own PC CALL NOWl T Welcom109 Co D11vers 010, 888·565·5T97 EXT 642 and DriVIng School Graduales 800·826·3560 Computer Internet Person Wanl· Talk To Randy I edl $75·$125/ ho ur Va cation s www hwtruck com Bonuses FREE E·Book. www cash4u2day com or 1--800·204 7048 FULL-TIME and hu I==""'::::=:=:======:'~-~ ~ H og Sale P lease send your Apply In 'P erson Craw's Steak Hou s e ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant, 110 Streiter 's Custom I ~=TH=AN=K=vo=u==il FRENCH CITY OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Tribune Sentinel Register Gallipolis, Ohio Thanks to Trace El em . Sch ool Bn ng C ove re d Dish • CD Owners Leotards, Ballet, Tap crafts & more l Au g ·1 3th - 1 2 N oon At Mercervt ll e, Hannan For More Information Call Immediately 1-888-237-5647- EXT. 985 & Commercial our new store with furn ttu re , qutlts, cand les , ""nrl'"' Company offers a fixed work schedule, weekly pay and weekly bonus program, full health benefits, 401-K plan after 1 month (50% company match). 1 week paid vacation every 6 months anq 7 paid holidays. Residential information . Come see Treasurers - locally ma de B a rry· M o ore R e u nion Immediate Opening for Full-Time Employment _ Competitive Benefits And Bonus FRENCH 500 ROOM 100 Hannan Trac e Ad · In Patriot J r. Fa1r C HRI STO PHER R0!3EFtT S I Temperature R isi nal As a call center communicator, one will work for conservative political organizations. "NO Cold Calling and you will Not Be Sent Home For Low Results!" 6:30 • 8'30 PM Call446-5030 for more information Marke t Hog At th e 2000 G all1a County The Gallipo lis loca tion would employ th ose in d1v1duals interested m working in a career orien ted environment. TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 2000 & Jazz, Pointe, FARMERS BANK for purc has ing my Established in 1982, the company has accomplished tremendous growth and now employs 1500 people in Ohio and West Virginia. Cheryl Fraz1er and De bb1e Perroud Parent, Ballet, Tap, LOIS of Food a nd Fun & Hay RtdBs COME GROW WITH US .. . With HMC Lactalion Consultants 740-446-7283 Scott S h radet Ti ·Angle 4 -H Attention Experienced Drivers "Professional Pay For Prolesslonal Performance" BREASTFEEDING CLASSES to Medicare . Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Thank You Rtver Band lve·le,irtaN Hosptlal for buy•ng my 2000 Market Hog and dona !•ng tlto the Outreach Center POSTA L JOBS 148 323 00 YA Now Hiring ·No EKpe1lence Pa id Training ·Great Benel11s Call 7 Days 800·429-3660 Ext J-566 Opportunities could brealhtng med1catton b1lled A Marietta Ohio Based Company "New· Top of the Industry Pay Packate" • Start lnt pay - • 38 • • liB CPM · Home Weekends · Premium Benefits · 1999-2000 Conv. Models · Assiped Dispatch · Paid Vacations · 99% " No Touch" Frelllht · Good Miles Also Openintslor Part Tine Ill Casuals Contact Safety II. RecrullinJI: BOO-llll3-6479 . S e re ntly House serve s victt ms of domjlslic vtole nce call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9 577 edicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Ave 446·86 77 New Load of QVC a nd C h t l dr~ n ·s Clothing NOW ACCE PTING VOUCH ERS MOLLOHAN CARPET 446-7444 - 6.6 Mtles N 160 Past Ho lzer Hosprtal Clark Chape l Road & Supply, Co . 1 -740-446- 1142 Monday - Saturday 256-1651 - : ""FEOERA L PO STAL JOB S" • Up To $1 8 24 Hour H111ng For • 2000. Fre e Call For ApplicaTion 1 1 : E11ammat1o n lnlormatlon Federal Hire ·FUll Beneflls 1·800·598· 4504 Extension 1516 (8 AM -6 PM C S Tl Berber Carpet $5.99 Per Yd Delivered or P•cked Up Min Loader CHG $35.oo Call Cremeans Concrete Call Bob Don nett 407 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT , • " CA REER OPPORTUN ITY " · MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To : $45K fVrl Full Traln111g IPC R&q d , • 888·660-6693. E111 4402 NEW SHIPMENT Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run For Banquet Tickets An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/DIV Ext . Ill, 112, 113 Local740-li73-B479 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6973 Victoria Secrel, Limited, Express, &F h d Struclure, Abercrombie tiC • an morel! Women's, Men's, and Kids Clolhes Come See Us At 326 SecondAvenue - IIi I Grand Opening of Tradtn' Pos( Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC Attn: Blll Stricklen, HR Dept. State Rl. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721 (fa. 304.675.4657) Ext 1300 6 :00 - 10:00 p .m. AKZONOBEL selected areas of chemicals, coatlnas, healthcare producls and fibers. Mon! lhlll 87,000 I'""Pie In over 60 countries make up the Alao Nobel workforce. M Monday, August 14th Mike Connet bjll.stricklep@akz;onohel.c;:om ~Pleasant v U ,OOO WEEK LV I Ma11ing 400 Brochures! Satisfaclton Guar· anteed' Postage & Supphes Pro· vldedl Rush Self Add res sed Stamped Envelope' Gtco DEPT 5 - 80 ' 143e , ANTIOC H. TN 37011 ·1438 Stan Immediately $45,0001 yr potonliat Or's need poopte to p,ocess Claims. Must Own compute'/ modem We Ttaon catrt-see-ss7-4896 exts95 $450 DO-S I000 00 Week~ mailing Lotte'"necessary hom HomeFT/PT No Expe d· enca Help needed lmmedia lely Call Sun· dance o ls t,lbuto rs t -soo-889- $987 85 WEEK LY! Processing HUD IFHA Morlgage Refunds No E~~:penance Req uired For FREE lnlormallon Call 1·800·501·6832 oose Sen 1'or Dance 45 & Ove r w ith George Hall CALL MON .· FR I t-900-449· 4625 EXT 5600 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED · WORKING FOR THE GO~EAN­ IIENT FROII HOllE PARTTIIlE NO EXPERI ENCE RE · QUtREO 1·800-757·0753 ~~~~;~~~=~ ID.~I•••Pieasant FULl BEN EF'ITS ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT II $1 00,000+ Potential First Year. Best Prodi!Jots In the business . Fantasttc Lead Program. Highest Commissions & Bonuses Excellent Management Support 1 • BULLETIN BOARD 388-9436 AUCTION 2 Big Sal& Days Every Sat 6 PM Eve ')' lUes 6 PM •u•IIIIIR-DE I 110 TRA.I NIN G Auction and Flea Market DATING TONIGHT! Hlvt Fun Mttllng Eligible Sin· git l In Your Area Call For More fntormatlon. 1•IOO· ROMANC E, Eld 9735. 110 Barn . 740 . 388 •0823 , 740 . 245. 740-592· 1842 9e66, Full so,vtco Rote,encos Ouahty clo lhmo and ho usehold Aii!Uiable. Licensed & Bonded Items St 00 bag sale every 'Ou'PiaceCKlf>vrs" Thursday Monday thru Salurday 9 00530 Rtck Pearson Auction Company lull trme auctlonee ,, complete auction service lice nsed 40 Giveaway 16S.Ohoo & Westvl,glnla. 304· tree To good home Female kit· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447 ten, 4 mo 2 ve" otd White Male 90 Wanted to Buy Cat Neutered & Oeclawed 1 ,..,......,.-,..-~.,.......,.,.,..~­ {740)256-9240 Absolute Top Dollar U S Sll11er Gold Coins, Prootsels. Diamonds, Used Concrete Blocks Redmo nd Anllque Jewelry Gold Flings. U S Ridge Area (304)875-3647 Currency, Sterling , ·M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second AIJenue, Galli· 60 Lost and Found polls. 740-446-2842 Found labrador Ae1re1ver Dog Near Intersection Ot State Route 1Ei0 And McCorm ick Ad Call To Identify (740)<46-1420 ' STAAT • • • • • 1 8111 Moodtspaugh buy/sell esl ates Aucltoneerlng consi gnment aucllon- Thursdays 6pm, Middle port. Ohio & wv li cense. 740· 273-0766 tea,. message lOam110 Help Wanted tapm Ptea5& 992-9707 740-989-=•3 .c.y.. $11 $33 HOURI! GOVERNMENT NewToYouTMhShOppe Leslie Lemley, Le mley's Auction JOB St HIRIN G NOW! PAID Amazing live Psychic Readmgi ~: loiJe, Health, and Su ccess 1· 70 888·763·384Ei 18+ For Enterlaln· Mini Only. $3119/mln Oomlnatrl•• Female . Seeking Male's To Summit Thetrse lf To My Dungeon You Can Call At (7>10)388--9347 ~~~~'!!!.~ . ............. 30 Announ;ce:;m;e~n~ts~~B=o=====A~u=c~tl~o=n====~~~~~~~~~;==================t==================.~,==========~==~=t~====~~~==~ Dlelaoy ·~UQplement helps you and Flea Market Call Today 9 Place Your Classified Ad lose pounds plus makes unwanled you feel much more aner getic, call Tracy or Howard 304 . Sunda~Auguat13, 2000 110 . ·~ ~~~ * 113352 NEW LUXURY HOII~ undo' construction Located In a COLONIAL Quality bUilt All prest1gtous area 1n Green Twp 5 Estate 4 Bedrooms, 3 min from Holzer Hospital 5 Master Bedroom w~~~~~~~ bedrms . 4 baths, Formal entry ce111ng fa ns, coppef ~ w/skyhght & catl1edral ceiling. walk·ln closets, Formal d1n1ng rm , lilltng rm , conver11ent room, family room Wllh ktl , oak cab1nets 1st floor burn1ng fireplace enclosed laundry, Master su1te on 1sl floor pat1o, Cherry cab1nets 1 _"lnclud1119 1_ s u PJ;~ r bath rm. & - -kllchen, also -a bar and penl'lf, l closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd chef'l)l woodwork floor 24 x24' lam1ly rm approK C1ty SchOols 2 Utllt1 y 4,000 sq rt Beaulitul 3 acre M/l basement wllh ,_;~~k;;:,t~; ~ ravtned lot and five stream 11 Anderson Windows, 2 car would be my pleasure to show w/8' lnsulaled doors 2 acres you V1rgtnta 446·6806 pius more acreage available l I 13374 BEAUTIFUL 3 112 YEAR super construCIIOn plus 1 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON I + beautifully planned home ACRES Large LA with-stone wall spacious rooms and wood burner First flodr BR reasonable tS appealing to and full bath. Ut1l Am Sunroom, please do not delay 1n mak1ng , Large Kitchen/D1n1ng wtth Cherry appointment w1th V~rg 1n1a ~ Cabmets and a pantry Upstatrs Sm1lh 446·49021446-6806 another large oedroom and full 13367 Large home 1n town, Mw oath with potential for third roof 1999 4 SA 2 5 BA, 2 c~r bedroom Has screened back garage VInyl stdlng nlc.e porch and a forty loot front sitting ne1gnborhood Needs some TLC porch Home has 2201>+ sq 11 , a $ , heat pump and cenlral air Natural but prtced nght aL 79,900 wood s1d1ng on the ouls1de and 13377 GREAT STARTER HOMe beaul1ful wood/wallpaper on the or Investment property ThiS lOvely LOT & 1ns 1de Property mcludes a cute lOg two bedroom one and one h~f Located on Easlern cab1n w1th full balh gazebo, 2 balh cotlage would be 1ust nglill three otner as a starter or reTirement hom~ Oreal Opportun1tyl Purchase garages, and ngs all 1n excellent w1tn an eat 1n kitChen and hvt~ corner lol With or without the outbu1ld1 cond1!10n For an excluSIVe sh0w1ng call Dave room 11 IS JUSI enough space QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE 13365 FAMILY DELI GHT 2!28 Pnced lo sell at $37 500 C~l on 2 e acres Eat 1n sq ft home Lovely LA, FA w/FP Ieday thts one won tlast long I kii1Che1n LA and full bath Only 6 eat m kttchen fofrma l DR. 3 DRs 13380 CORNEA LOTS ) old ana setllng on 2 6 acres 2 baths elec heal pump wrgas Water Elect & Sewer A'ililat>l• I backup Large deck front porch Only1 Hurry tne pr~ce 1S country • Garage/Tow1ng Busmess beautiful cabtne1s sky lights $ti 500 1 acre m/1 attached 5 br IBSidence · cethng fans out bldg 32x48 #33Ei9 6 68 acres M/L 1n garage 24' round above ground Twp All ut1ht1es on I at 2134 Chathan Ave '" pool & deck Thts home sells 1tself compleTed drtveway , 11 Comes w11h extra lots al l you need to do 1s look 1 ac Home currently an lot and has equipment (Nr m/1 purchased 24x24 barn L1fts, Elc.) Owner 13383 St. Rt 218 4 SA, 1 bath for horses and cows GalliP,!!i 10 move thiS salel So call home wtth detached 1 car garage C1ty Schools Don't let lh1s on 1 ac. m/1 Owner says seo,ooo shp away calt today 13378 LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL MAKE AN OFFERt LOTS located 1n 13375 LOOK AT THIS!! II 3 554 3rd Ave '2 bedrooms, 2 Ct . Charolats lake Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full d1n1ng room basement , gas basement wtth 2 car garage and goad roof furnace & hot 1 2 remain 2 348 ac lmmed1ate '""'""'roO and 5 ac m/1 $25,900 fmlshed fam•lr roam Home s11s tank on 2 Ac m/ 1n Hannan Trace $50,000 • 3T2 iNVESTME,IT OR MOVE Sc hools Just mmutes from 13389 VACANT LOT . Ly ia p~ 1t Home SO'x 12' 2 downtown GallipOliS Th1s home Chesh1re OH $75,000 . .. • ll bE>d,ooms I bath furntture, range features a beauttful landscaped CARRYOUT au ~~,;;::;l 1 3362 , Heat pump, central air lawn, wood pellet stove and and CONVENIENCEbutl d1ng 70'x14' atso central a~r Located JUSt oft Rock FOR SALE New alarm syste'l' I lb ,,-; , a· bldg , Corner lot Hysell & L1ck Ad on Mable Dr 1n n1ce ne1ghborhood Have a garden Butld1ng bu111 to stale IJUIIIVe,, Middleport, $1 5,000.00 and ra1se some !lowers but make Cont1nuous operahon s1nce 1 LOTS, LANO sure to look at lhls Call Johnnie Pnce 1ncludes tnventory COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES at 367 0323 today for an Jo11nnle 36 7 0323 or 446·6806 , N2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN REDU CED PRICE-117 appotnlmenl close 10 new Fwy hospttal 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 bathS' ctr Waler gas, sewer LAN D lor future home s1te 7 11.11 forma! DR & LA Cryst~ l Fu ll l " djoining P1necrest Nurstng acres M/L on State Reul e 554 I chandeliers through0u1 m11e from freeway at R1o Grande bsml "''lh complete ktt, stone LAR GE FARM 1()1 AC level lo rolltng terram r.estr~cted. WBFP Bl;t w/gas f1replace' 1 1/2 story home 4/5 $17 500 per acre dnve by and Garage Landscaped lot. home 2 balhs lovely LA v1ew th 1s lovely property GB exclus1ve v1ew1ng w1th V1rgm1a L 13373 Don't let th1s one sltp away Sm11h 446 6806 ~~:;: w/oak 1 ~':: ',~?, f ~replace area K1t Level to rolling & 1998 Noms T6x80 manufactured 13JS5 AUTHENTIC LOG home Stt on a I acre lot M/l on WITH CHARACTER II you I pasture II Allee Ad 1 mde off 160 Th1s home 1nd1vtdualrty here 11 1sl 3 029 appomlment VLS 4460 6806 has ell the upgrades Solid oak t1 more or less 3 bedrms 2 w:J3B2 520 State At 279 In the cabmets carpel Master Bedroom baths K1t LAm Off1cG rm VIllage Of Thurman NICe 2 br has Garden Tub and Shower much more Wrap porch front 11 cottage, bath kttcherJd•nmg room Comes w1lh 3 bedrooms. ut11ity s1des 167 Acres m/1 and ut1l1ty roo m Insulated room eal tn k1 tchen and huge Pasture and 3 Large >Nlndows, steel doors w1th s1orm 11vmg room lawn IS landscaped Feed lot sttes 2 n1ce has doors N1ce 101 w1lh outbu1ld1ng · wtth chlldrens p1ay-sw1ng and 1s most all clean Pubhc water and soon to be clubhouse Also has 10x60 lenc1ng Eleclrtc & frost free outbutld1ng Call today 11 may be 1n the barn Feed tot public sewage $45,000 Formertv used for Veal ~ 13387 PERFECT FOR THE gone lomorrow S58,000 FAMILY Also convemenllo most 13017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN . • operat1on Located near Located In the clly on a qutet Grande Appolntme.c"i'c,.44,{6I!Ji I everythmg · Stores Schools, street 4 BAs,* 2 1/2 balhs 8 V1rg1n1a L Sm1th ,, Hosp11a1 Cuslom bu111. 3 rooms. thiS home can $335,000 bedrooms 3 baths hv1ng room accommodate lwo fam1hes 13349 ~~ ·~ ~~~~!! di ning room & k1tchen V!rg1n1a 446·6606 POSSESSION Spltl I w/app!1ances. basement wtan ltlll58· 36D EVERGREEN RD 3 bedrms , 1 bath 5 Ac apartment !~.lichen li111ng room bath Front & rear deck, 2 car bedrm Broadmort~ Mob1le Home LUCATION central a1r ~~~~: I anached garage Almost 4 acres & Lots Range Aelng Washer & furnace, vmvl. garage & b1 ol park like grounds wl1h stoc~ed Dryer , Elec Heat S. CA Deck & CITY LOT on pond & gazebo VLS Outbu1!d1ng $28,000 Call VLS 446 6806 REMARKABLYSPACIOUS 4 bedrooms, 2 story llv1ng room 18x30 01nmg '~~•< I "--=: . c_OISTINCTJVE . some har~ood floors new roof covered ~rcn basement & garage Reduced $89,000 BRICK I 1= �Page D4 • &unbap lltlmt!l &tntl nrl 110 Part Ume ma ntenance pe son flexit:M I'IOul1 Contact Tim at 740. 992 371 1 or Apa tmenl 17 Colo n al Park Apartments (lo mer V 1t1Qe GrMn ~rtmlnll ) Po~me v AJ 1onct Zone S..ks "'soclate Director Tht Polyme A !lance Zone lttkl a mot vated lndlvldull w 111 U'le high"! degree of J)l'Oitl 1 ona tm to serve as Itt lui I me Au oel att 0 ecto Genera 'i !hit ndlv dua wut bl IIWO vt d n nea ly every aspect of the Pot ymer A 1 anct Zone 1 markel ng st ategles economic rtsurch tunc tons tnd IJ)tclal events To be cons dtred appllcentt mutt nave an Auoclate Degree In Bus nes1 Adm nlstrat on or rt 11 td lie d 1 Bachelors dtQ 11 Is prtltrrtd Add t on• y a m n mum ol one 'ill of adm nlslra t ve experltnct 1 rqu red 2 3 years expe lance In an admlnls trallve Cllptc ty at a junto exec ullve level s preferred App c ant.J must a so have tl'll! ab lily to wrlle techn cal grant app ca ton& be abe to competently use spreadsheet and databalt man agement soltwart and be w lllng to tu ther p olesslonal growth though cont nulng educallon and s~H s 1 aln ng Compelll ve sal a y_ and benelts wit be p ovlded a nil w be commensu ate with e~tpe fence Oua 1 ed app cants wel;ln August 8 2000 and August m submit their resumeol bel 25ay2000 to the attention Ex ecul ve Director Polyme At ance Zone 104 M ler Orlve Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKERIS) Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n S35 to 5-45 tor 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 NEED Wou d you be w ng to care for an ndlvldua {S) wllh learning lim tat ons In their own horne tor a lew hours each month H gh school degree equtred 11 Interested cont act Ctu sty at 1 (800 83 1 2302 ~qual Opportunity Voce P ano And Ins! ument In s uctors Wa n ed To C eete Edu cat ona Prog ams Fo Youth And Adult lnd v dua s A Ou New y Expanded Facl ~ Pease Ca The A I Schoo A (740)441 1988 To Schedule An In e v ew f"'''loyer S E Oh o Truck ng company op e at ng ate mode Mack dumps Mack raetors and <lump Ira ers ocated near Jackson Oh o s • ook ng lor qual fled c ass A and c au COL d vera Oua Ilea !Ions nclude be ng a east 22 yea 1 of age wt\h a clean d v ng eeord Wt ofte a competitive wage lor qualf ed dr ve s Com"a ny btneflho nclude Health Oenta VIsion Llle 401(K ) Pad vaca t on pa d holidays to qualifying tmp oyeea We a so have a sate ty award prog am for d vers whO ma nllln a sate driving re co d Pert t me work etso ava able please cat Scott at ~ 7401286 e 110 Help Wanted 110 Wood and Came s Inc ts Now Ac cept ng App ca ons Fo The Follow ng Pos 110n Open ngs Bache o s De g ee In Soc a WorK Psycho ogy 0 Othe Soc al Se v ce D sc pine LSW P ele rid The Sue cessfu Cand da e W P ov de 0 res Se v ce To The Seve e y Mentally 0 sab ed Seve e y Emo ton a y D sabled Popu at on In Gall a Coun y Must Be Ab e to Be An lnsu able 0 ~• On The Agency s Feel tnsu ance P an Case Manage Help Wanted -co lege Sluden s •H l)h Schoo G ads H.gh School Servo s Anyone look nQ o ea n S$ Earn up to ttsntou' ~xce ent expe ~nee to you esume Fun and I end'Y wo lip ace B ng you 1 ends and earn ext aSS CALL TODAVI t-800-9211-5753 Clv c Dave opment G oupl M lennlum Teletet'.IICIS Oh o H gh School G adua e Equ va en Sh wo k Va d Drlv e s l cense CPA And F Sl Ad Aequ ed Res der'll a Expe ence W th Em ot ona y 0 stu bed Adu s Pee ed $667Pe Hou C n cal Ass s an For C s s n e ven on Un Ga lpo s H gh Schoo GJaduate Equ valen Sh I Wo '"k Va d Or ve s l ce nse CPR And Firs Aid Re Qu ed Res dent a E•pe ence W th Emo ona y D s urbed Adu ts P eterred $6 67 Pe Hou 4t72 Teach ng Position tea cher at Carleton Schoo Mus have cu rent OhiO Oepa tment o Educa I on Ce t I ca l on or license and have or be at g ble to obta n mull hsncl capped ce Ill cat on Send WAnted so meone o c ean hou se resume by August 15th to one day eve y wo weeks n Carleton Set ooi A edTuppe s Pansae a 740 t310 Carleton St ee 662 3007 PO Box 307 r;~~Sy~ac~u~se~O~H~4~5~77~9~~~~~~~~;;;~;~ Eqn Opportun ty Employe and Appi can s May P ck up App ca I ons At Any Of The Woodland Centers nc Loca ons Monday F day 8 OOam to 5 OOp m Re sumes Can Be Se TO The Ma nage 01 Human esou cas Wood and Cente s nc 3086 S a e Aou e 60 Ga I po s Oh o 4563 EOE AA Employe 140 naUonal orlg n ancestry gender veteran status handrcap o dis ab I ty or any other status or condition protected by fade a or state law Located at the Auction Center on Rl 33 In Mason, WV. r ort 01 Secretary II In The ScMo Aesp ons bItes Include But A e Not lim ted To Providing Genera Secreraria AI o dab e Reeords And Recepllonist Out es For"The Departments Glassware Tupperware case books toys new I table saw metal lathe motorlift weedeaters lawn mowers Murray 12 5 HP 40 rid1ng lawn mower F1esta gas gnll wheel barrow & much more s Close To Home) Cal Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg M90 05 1274 8 150 ln clud ng The Names And Ad d eases 01 Three Refefences On Or Before August 1B 2000 To Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773 5785 or 773 5447 Auctioneer Rick Pearson TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Ms Phy Is Mason SPHA l!lrecto 01 Hl.lllan Resources Unlve Sity 01Rio Grande Box 27 Ao G ande OH 45674 ema pmasonOr o edu Fax 1740)245 4909 EEO AA Employer FIN Supervisor Needed Fo Home Health Agency Private Care Ot pa tment Must Bt Able To Su pe VIse Act v t es And Schedul ng -Of -Home Heath A des Pro ..,. de Staff T alnlng And Coor d nate Care Of The Homebound ant Previous Supe vtsory EK pe ence Or Home Heath Expe ence Pete red Apply At 4t2 Second !wenue Ga I pol s Ohio Or PhOne 740-44 779 c AMVETS POST 23 KANAUGA OHIO Building Fund Auction "Thursday Sept 17 ATIENTION HOMEBUYERS Been dreammg of ownmg your own home? Let F1ve "Star Mortgage help make that dream become a reality No down payment? Don t let that stand m your way If you have good credit but JUSt haven t been able to save up a down payment one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you F1ve Star Mortgage has been vour local mortgage company for 15 years with compehhve rates and customized loan programs Give us a call today for all your mortgage needs 700PM Pes Cakes baskels Middleton Oolls and other M sc nems /Ill Proceeds go lo lhe burld ng lund Any nterested person who would hke to donate teme to thla auction should call Cave McCoy 446 8519 F1ve Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 992 0040 0 740 992 4286 W t hau ash away $40 a p ck up oad 1304)675 8158 o 304 w Haul Junk o Trash S35 a klad 1304)675 B950 MOODISPAUGH AUCTION HOUSE We Decided To Cancel The Auction For August 17, 2000 Due To The Meigs County Fair Gomg On. Our Next Auction Will Be August 24, 2000 at 6:00p.m. Hope To See You All Then. Thanks, Bill www BeBossF ee com cess Med cal C aims F om Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Computer 1 BOO 797 75t 1 E1tt MEDICAL/ Denla BILLER $15 $"5 fH Medica B I ng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medica Claims From Home Tra nlng P ovlded Must Own Computer t 800 434 5S t 8 Ext e mall us for Information on our listings MEO CAL BILL NG Unhmlled In come Potent a No Exper ence Necessary Free Info ma t on & 4618 Jutl) DeW t1 J Mcrr II Carter ~ n n 1e CO ROM ftlvestment F om $2 495 F nanclng Ava_ abe 800 322 1139 Ext 050 www business sta tup com R1 h Bar Chery l Len lev D m Ath Kenneth A nsbar~ DeWit a DEPOT STREET A 2 sto y home w th 2 bedrooms d n ng com I v ng room k chen and I ba h Has a Ia ge at w lh a REAL E S TATE CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Acres New Fu nace New Carpet UpSIJirl 38R 2BA Uplta rl Ex tra Guestroom and Ba th Down 111 rs $1.C~ 000 By Appointment Serious lnqulrtl On y (740}.C48- www gotdcoaltcc com CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED J BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 OAVS 1 pat o L v ng roan 2 bed ooms and oaf and f u nace ca and bu ld ng Homes lor Sale 2900 SQF Aa lid Ranch on 4 5 sess on 9672 CRED IT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI e ase Bad Cred 1 Legally Free Info 1 800 768 4008 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcauon w /Service Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca I I BOO 328-8510 Ext 29 St39 900 9 Room House 2 Kitchens 2 Baths C A & Heal 2 Ca Garage se Land Cont act 0 Rent Ta a FREE GRANT MONEYIII Never Repay Bus ness Educaliol'l home Purchase/ Repairs Oebls I avei Research Wr ters Ar t sts Med ca and mo e 1 800 242 0363 E•t 9037 www grants dot com com fa personal 992 2259 742 2357 992-2259 992-2259 o P ce $44 900 Kanauge ua a C\1 g u SR 7 2 Bu d ngs Cou d be used o mu ude 0 ngs o one o e r a nd 0 e o o k cu ol Some ece emoele g dnne W p ICI1UFIT ST RAC NE ace w sn pub v <t e P C educed & bock ga age P ced o $28 500 WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN & LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK CCCLV LLE AD App ox 2 a c e o f and w h ~ uno 5o y home Has 2 bed ooms 2 ba hs ge v ng oo d ng oom a d ut ty oom A so po ch and ea deck D9TTIE TUA NER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLI NG BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE as a de ached ga age o t $55 000 (lQ 992 949 949 949 992 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 2886 Bu d ng oom fo ma d n ng k !chen and e ns de eq u pment and mo e on y u se d as a gas 0 ts de th e e s app ox ~ 94 camp ete c es w th a stocked pond Ca fa Mo e ca lo camp ete st ng #'2058 COMMERCIAL and P ev ous stat on s ngs Affordable and conven onuy w th so much to aHa A one acre at #2078 DON 'T SEE WIIAf YOU'HE LOOKING FOR? Call & let Us H Fmd It! bedrooms 1 12 baths or g nal woodwork landscaped L ke new cond t on ASKING hardwood fl oors 2 f replaces full att c w th $65 000 wtdow s watch tower and lull basement uarage and 2 andscaped yar d ALl. MIDDLEPORT Close to own on B adbu y Road Rea y good cond ton 3 bedrooms 2 baths v ng oom equ pped bu 11 n k tchen wet ba aundry Ia ge bock 2 car ga age 1 wo ks hop Sheds t o /) to age G o od tandscap ng a n ce home eady o move n o 17 years o d on a a ge at w th oom to oam Ca I fa you show ng ASKING $74 900 LONG BOTTOM SA 248 203 75 ac e fa m 2 story house w h larue ba n Located 5 m es f om Fo ked Run State Park 2 gas wei s w th oya y checks t mbe and pastu e SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE App ox malely 2 w dl fe pen fu S )( com 3 bed ooms f o t ac e ots 10 to choose f om G eat ~mp ng po ches enclosed back porch eel c:.r CALL Ia s Cal today lo more de a Is MAKE FOR MORE OETAILS • • OFFER! LINCOLN TERRACE t t 2 w h tu bas emen L v ng oom k tch e 1 1 POMEROY Bea ut fu v ew of th e r ve out 0 2 bed ooms some em ocle ng f a nt po ch Lot 43x24 5 Cwne may h gh wale Two sto Y old e hom e emode ed and landscaped Off str ee pa k ng a land cant ac MAKE OFFER basen en garage !re nt s tl ng po ch Rock $t8900 ga den even a f sh pond 3 bed oo ns ba h ma ny newe r ea u e s App o ntment on Y leo'"'""''' Cull Jor JlppOLntment I www evans moore com Over A LENDER Qu£1rter c~~,lury u 11058 Pr me Locetlon 109 ee of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 s ory b cK house two mob e home en a s and a mob e home w h a frame add 1 on that s cur ently be ng used as a beau y sa on Ca I lo mo e de a s Reduced I om $219 000 to $150000 PRICE REDUCED A LOT b gger than It ooksl Vacan and n town s ha d to I nd so ake a ook at th s ol loca ed JUS a couple bocks f om the C y Pa k w th ove 6 000 squa e ee o eve land U es a aady p esen on the p operty e ement ssg goo wold over as Auct on House a sed anch ove ooks th s h sto c beatJtfu Oho Ave la ge lvng andma k o e s eta I space room w th wa k ou en ance a he enta ncome and so age a ge w ap a ound deck tha faces nc udes 2 BR house next doo he ve EQu pped t< tchen Ca fo de a s PRICE Sepa a a u y oom What a REDUCED! beaut tu s te 2 Ca ga age AFFORDABLE! Mt07!i Escape the huatle & N1097 Commercial Property! bust a In th s dream hamal Th s G ea deve opment paten a hOme ofters 3 BR 2 BA LR eat easy access o SR 35 145 AC n k tchen f n shed baSement and M L Leve to o ng topog aphy 2ca gaagealona272Jace ot n R o G ande a ea and wa t ng 1o you at $tOO,ilOO can be found n BA wo sory coon a sye home Outs de a beau fu y andscaped en !)I eads o a aseu y deco ated to ma ng oom and dnng oom Jus off he dnng oom s an equ pped k !chen and lam ~ oom comb na on w h a coz~ ep ace comp emen ng s homey eeng Wh a oe ca detached ga age and he ex a sto ~ge S~iilo;:Q gf hw lu ba,emen n own v g s us! a phone ca e:twa~ SPECIALS rt055 Bright shiny and new looking! Th s b ck & v ny anch offe s NEW ca pe w ndows sdng nsuaton cen ala and u nace Mo e han 16000 sq ft o v ng space and a 28x40 de acned bock shop Ca oday o f nd out add ton a de a s $76 900 N20D8 Spring Valley Area Th s 2 Story Colon a has 4 bod ooms ~2 baths spac ou~ ~lil m and o s of ha d ~i\M New siding~ new nsu 1 996 dded n p ma ntenance cos s w A pr vate back ya d --~¥..:~~,, REDUCED RACINE Very charm ng & affordab e e egan ce f ull ol space Th s CH~STER A og home pus 2 acres on SR b eauty located on Ma n St eat n Racine On 7 nea Chester Eastern Schoo D1str ct Th s a double lot own tom st eel to street A one cou d be com me c a a great location to r grow ng area w th new schoo and soon a a bus ness Lots of pa k ng and yard space new h ghway n he a ea Step back n t me as ; 2 Sto y og >all n wood nte lor 2 we wa k thro ugh th s home N ne rooms 4 bed ooms oft a ea Front s 1 ng porch and w apo {304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage F~nnu3 rly Blackburu. ll.eolty Serv~ng Southe•u Oluo For ·-- to ell our drt@lm.s artd with n yowr means Many poss b es w h th s beau lui 2 s ory home offe s 3 BA 1BA LA w/1 replace DR hardwood I oo ng emode ed k chen enclosed back porch SSB 000 .. and a ranch style brick hOme wllh t288 sq II and run basement 6 rooms 3 bedrooms w th large c a sets spac ous 11-J ng oom d nmg & kitchen a ha dwood tloo s and new w n dews Central a Move n or purchase to re nl ONLY $37 5DO NEW LISTING! 2807 SR 124 594 900 00 8 Level hone tha co ns s s ot 4 bedr oom s 3 baths v ng ~ Krsty D ve Naua gaa s ave abe Bu d you d eam hOme on th s beaut fu ot ove ook ng beaut ful g een pastu es of Ga a Co Prced osa POMEROY on a g e s zed o1 3 bed 00 s v g uC'rn d n ng oo n and k !chen Deta ched f' ::j r"f Rf]P #:?068 B eeztwood 3BA 1987 Shu z two bedr oo m two batns good cond tion gas he a $10 ooo negot able 740 7"2 ona pass you tly $104 900 12011 Look ng lor greener paaturea? 90 xt 72 IIBCant to on on mob le home ihat s t uated 14~t70 112 ooo Neg 1740)"2 7723 offe s the perlec1 pace fo qu et e axa on Don I e h s FA N G heal w lh CIA Add two bedrooms n the upsta s AI tn great cond t onl ASKING $139 000 660 H I G H STREET 559 000 00 2 Story home 990 Ve y gooo co not on 11 2 ooo t986 Cayton 14x:70 3 BA t 112 Sa h New Floors anel Ca pe evansmoo@zoomnet net Moore-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446- 3884 Cara 11051 The answe and a bath U ty An Hea Pump Add 6 ~ 40 opens on bo h h s o ce needed o show $74 500 POMEROY Mu be y He gh s Ve ~ we bu t home has LR 2 BA s ba h ea n ~ chen age ut ty m hat cou d be ano he BA Lo s o c os ets A ga age & 2 acJdt b dgs .Joe A 11032 Wanllht Convenience of lvlng In town AND spacious lvlng accommodations? Then h s s he hOuse 1o you W h a most 4 000 square tee o v ng space wh ch ncludes 6 bed ooms and 4 ba hs th s home esls on an aves zed co ne ot oca ed n Ga I pol s nea schOo s shopp ng chu ches and the c ty pa k Th s home haS beaut fu o gnat ha dwood f oo ng accented w h cus om c ailed manta p ece& ln the Ia ge ooms As a bonus enJoy the spac ous sun oom o com on yea around St09900 rear s tt ng porches Th s s the country close to town L v ng room d n ng area equ pped k tchen 2 bedrooms 2 ba ths laundry POMEROY oc a ed on 9 m on bake Rd hs hone 3 BA 2 ba hs LR DR K 13041675 7t23 t 983 Trallt 14x51 2 BR New Ca pet Good Condition $8 500 (740)367 7015 514 Second Ave , Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 0994 740 446 0008 740 441 - 1111 11060 I "' $117000 1989 Oakwood 1411.70 3BR t on entad ot ne w heal pump A maJo app ances a b g tall ce po ch & ca po E11. certent Cond Uon S 400 0 fl m 2BA f/oe~2?~ 11011 Commercial Property 1 6 acres m/1 ocated at the JUilC on of SR 35 and SA 325 near A o Grande 11012 Four Lola In Downtown Gal polls? Call for mora detail a LISTING FOREST RUN AREA Yos Road 5 Acres of g ound and th s 3 yea o d new home Wh a a v ew f om the front and bSmt many add! ext as Ca us ( 740)367 bedroom carport ter1CE>C roof new now $129 900 S II ng alop R ve v ew D ve s h s rght away Wa an ed PR CE ORASTCALLY REDUCED sao mllee • one s ory home hat has a s unken v ng oom w th a b g beaut fu wh te stone ep ace and g ass a t e t.ay o the op of the ca ed a ce ng Has 5 bed o oms 3 b a t s tam y oom d n ng area and a bea 1tu k chen The e s Ia s of s orage a 2 ca ga age a d a se cu ty system Cove ngs $13 025 Happy Ad vi€,Wirlg.l A a ge 2 so y home v th 3 be d oo ms 2 oon I v ng oom k !chen and a luI front po ch and uppe balco ny to wa ch the Make us an oHe $42 900 00 1988 P est ge lo4x70 3BR 2BA CIA New Water Hea e W Mow Bea tru 0 dar 4 SA Home 2 Story b lck Fllve VIew Large 0 n ng Room LA Fu I Basement 10 M nutes f om Gallipolis Route 7 S $98 500 Appo ntment Ontvt I740)251H1172 Henry..E Cleland Jr ............. OFFICE 1981 L be ty 14X60 Mob 8 Home 2 SA 1 Ba h Flem otded l v ng Floom New Carpet New Gas Fu nance W 0 8 112x20 It deck on Aen ed Lot fr ce Neg01 able Ca I (740)44 OB96 or (740)446 245 I Mobile Homes lor Sale Eva~ed--- ?HDa~ ~~ 3 Bedrooms t I 2Bath Fu Basement n ground poot ext a at fenced n yard Excel ent o cat on In PI P easanl (304)675 4847 attar SPM 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estates 17401367 7Qt5 LOCATION! 3 4 1 2 bath home Ia ge room fam y room w th f replace arge br ght k;t<oh•· o~o l ca attached ga age man cured awn Gr.oorll Elem GAHS m nutes Has p lal & shopp ng Call M ddltport Beaut fu V cto an y~e hOme wtn 12 ac as m/1 3 4 POMEROY BA t I 2 battl!l For DR k w app FA w fp Fo Pa o LA The Mo111ent 05 2486 740 992 4560 IMtn ngs 740 .C46 SOUTH SECOND An ode home w lh 3 bed cams I balh fu I basemen t and an att c that cou d be that fou h bed c ams or sto age Has a f ont & rea po ch an d needs an owne NOW $30 000 00 Live For Kitchen Covered pat o On Corn a Lot (740)388-0593 Cle ed c ean Must see 740 367 Ott9 even ngs a e Condit on mmadlate Pos You d never lmow an lhls June Blh madelhe BIG 6·0 II I~IUIIISIII o Area Immediate Occu pancr 3 BA L~ OR Equ pped s anding gas llreplace remo Ranch aty e house 6 yea s o d 3 acre• 3 bed ooms 2 baths I ving room & lam ly room din ng oom 2 car garage swlmm ng pool m maculate condll on $129 900 new Crew Ad Pome oy Oh o OtO t LENDER A 1988 Ca ~utland 71 Vtndale 14K70 a ele c lc t2•30 6K12 porch81 rtl Ql &lOt & stove slid ng glass door tree Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 I 027 t 600 &45 0036 Star Your Business Today P me snopp ng Center Space Ava able AI At o dab e Rate Spring Va ley P aza Ca 1 740.446 G:t UNBELIEVABLE VIEW 740 7.2 2t!l5 320 310 Homes for Sale son 3 Bedrooms 2 t!2 Baths LA OR FA W th Fireplace New Oak Cleland 99:!-6'1911 RUTLAND ST ba hs a d n ng basemen Has a Oh o R ve go by For aale by owner a two sto y 3 bedroom homt on Short 4th Ave nue In Mldd epo t Nice P:\Z& l]vlng room dtntng room and ~c'h tn House wl nc udl llv ng oom au te washer drye and stove At1o haa detached garage Ask ng 125 000 Fo mo 1 Informal on call 9tB5 $65 000 00 $48 90000 ce on th s 1 12 story complete y emodeled home Ma n !eve cons sts of I v ng room d n ng k tchen lam y room bed oom and bath upsla s nc udes 3 bed ooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 ga age s de deck and conc rete pat o N ce Ieve lot De ng approx 11 6 x 60 #2065 ground Pool Edge 01 Ga pots $tB7 500 740-44&-792B Kitchen 2 Car Garage lmmacu located P0Box614 t B88 582 3305 PATENT YOUR IDEAl r ee l:l ochu e expla ns new aw tor sma invest o s Have Patent Pen~ng In 60 days Plttent of I ce Researcn t 888 513 5073 or emal patentyourfdeaCaol com s neat and c ean Has 2 bed cams a newe detached 2 ca carport and a arge sto age bu ld ng or wo kshop h p -w 1pploa cum ~ m• 1pploa®c ~ne ne Fet Unl"l We Win! shed G eat liNCOLN STREET A 2 story b ck orne w 1h a b g stone accen ls Th ee a e 3 bedrooms d n ng room k tchen 1 2 baths and a sun oom A fu basement and a arge ga age w th an a !ached ca port $74 000 00 MOBILE HOME ONLY 1 800·458·9990 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV 1881? 310 OR 2 Fu I Bath& Basement n 130'1675 5t62 Own a Internet Bus ness' No Ex JJe lance M n mal nvestment Huge Returns Featured on Na tiona Rad o 1 8()-85 6314 wwwtheloca41t com I Br ck ranch overs zed lot Spac ous kritct1eri w h formal d n ng area maste bed oom With fu I & french doors le::~~~~o,,~1 POMEROY !'IKE On he co ne of Sene ca D ve s h s one s o y home ha has been co n p etely em ode ed and has 3 bed ooms t bath and a d n ng a orr A so has an enc osed front po ch newe detached ca port and storag~ bu ld ng AI of th s s 1 ng on app ox 1 ac e n ce at NOW 548 000 00 Amv111 Pott 23 BoK 908 Gal po 1 OH•~31 ''t' 130<1675 7472 130<1675 7279 I ----..,...,.~--,,....---- OWN A DOLLAR STORE I BOO NOW REDUCEO A MUST SEE AT $t89 900 00 Monetary donat on• can bt ma ed to Juxu )' oah<Jme yee round C1ll rot ou fee h ochu eo 104 piJf: S 2 colo oa w h noor pl1n1 fot ovc 6Cl model home. Cozy 29A Basement New Roof S d ng Tilt Windows Much More Great Location Mid 130 s Reasonable rat11 Cal tor appointment consolidate your b a Into one Slory home w l h ct a m 3 bedrooms fam y oom hvtng room cove ed I ant po ch and morel N2059 205 North Second Ave OH M pho HOMES FROM St5 000 11 41 Bed oom Aeppos & Fo ec osu as Three bedroom anch hOme w th ~ondos Vacat1on p ope t es & full Msemenl a tached one ca Mo e Low o zero Down F nanc ga age a so entad t4~t70 thee ng Ava able Fo lstlng call To be<t oom mobile home a I s tuated Fee 1(800)815 8221 Ext J16 01 on 2 ac es Loop Ad Au ll,and Ask ng S75 900 Fo moe NO DOWN PAYMENT I Info rna! on ca 740 742 4301 at No Oown Pavment Aequ ed w ter 6pm o leave message Gave nment Spons ored Loa n Good Cred t Steady Income Re 320 Mobile Homea qu red Call Today Mo e Info ma for Sale lion To Oualty lndtoendenct Mo tgaoe Sery ces 12611 Mad month y payment Reduce Inter eat Avo d ll tt cha ges & Stop Haraument LletnaedJ Bonded Non-Profit t BOO 288 633tEx:l 1~ 227 5314 acres Cus om made oak ca b nets and t oor ng or mal d n ng 5 bed ooms master l siJrr<lUnldS above ground poOl balh w h wh r poo tub and N ce y landscaped Let us walk n coset 3 fu baths show 1to *2082 rock ng cha f ant po ch I v ng room w th stone f eplace attached 2 ca garage ake Lots rnore w th n of Ho ze Hasp ta Cape Cod W th Oh o Rver View 4 Bedr.oom s Fo mal LR Fo mal No ~7 blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com lam ly room aundry ca attached garage I ~~~~~~~·morel Pr vacy l ence new 40 )( 50 me al bu ld ng hal s mostly I workshop or sto age bu d ng 303 --· Professional Services PH Q.lQ-0-R A P K-Y Weddings Pols Sports Teams P olen ona Ce 111ied Photogra ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can 888 81 0902 Gtve one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-710~ 44~ il>unba!' Q!:tmti l!>entmd • Page 310 Homes for Sale 101)17 MEDIC AU Dent a BillER S t 5 S45 IHr Med cal B I ng Software Company Needs People To P o Real Estate General RUSS ELL D WOOD BROKER WV 310 Homes for Sale W ndla 1 B'7 A SECONO AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 5590 HOllE BASED BUSINESS On o 011 your Computer Partltme or Fu lime Train ng PrDV ded www g assmechan • com LISTING' li~IPROVI•III ENTS GALORE I HAS oomy 3 bedroom 2 bath BOTH IMMACULATE s tuated on Ia ge 1 079 Qua ty ccnst ucted teed lo Lvng oom home PLUS beaut fully ro ng Real Estate General 69~ baCk EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Aeplac ng Long Cracks In W ndsh elds ~ ee VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US JCanada Leave Message 88B math lo coni actors I cense t11.am law& bus ness resldental elec teal maybe p umbing com mer ca emodtllng 1 AIIO teache 1 & mldd uchoolers w parent homemaking dl motors eel testers tele microscope1 drom melltfl boome eng pop cans dime balance mort~ ca 1 soon A Austin 6t5 292 213B 7am will ca 1 between 7pm AT&T MC PAYPHONE ROUTES 50 Loc s Loca And Es $uper Income Fee Info 800-BOO 3470 675 6591 o st Frtt workshops samp a teal INOT1CEI Muses house epa rs ca 740 lnter!or!EX1erlor pg!ntlnq. mobile nome roglt barns oylbul!dlnqs and lin rggft E)(pe enced F ee Es ma es Rete en ces (304)895 396t can nd 230 SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On P ope 1y So dl Mongagest Annuli esl Settlements! lmme dlate Quotes! It Nobo dy Beals Our Prices Nat onal Contrar;t Buyers 800-490 0731 Ext 101 www naUonalcontaclbuye s com EARN TO SS OO Per Week PTJ FT!Serv ce New NAd Estab &had SFREE CASH NOWS From Fu e Brush Customers In Local Wea thy Families Unloading Mil Area No Door To Ooor Required lions or Collars To He p M n m za Their Tues Write Immediately FREE Starter Supples Ava ab 1 OH 0 IIALLEV PUBL SHING CO ecommenos that yo u do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma un you have nvestlgated theoeng c ean ng 220 Money to Loan CaH ln<l Dist 800 B92 2987 ~~,1~ee, An., W tten Commun callons All Applicants Must Sul:lmlt A w Business Opportunity EARN TO $5 00 Per Week PTJ FT!Servtce New and Estab !shed Ful e Brush Customers In Loca Area No Door To Door Required FREE Starter Supplies Ava abe $t OO Hour y La ge Advert stng Company pays Homewo ltera $4 Fo E11t y Voce mall Aetr tYtd L m ted Space 1 888 405 4428 E•t 300 (24 httl Wan eo To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bucke Truck Se vice Top T m Remova Stump G nd ing Ful y nsured Free Estl mates B dwel Oh o t BOO 838 9568 Or 740 388 9648 372 D Sk Ws Required Leite 01 Interest And Flesume Wanted To Do Schools Instruction TRUCK Must Have High Schoo 0 p oma Or Equ valent Associate Oegrea Des rab e Must Have Know edge of Compute s Including AS 400 Wwd P ocess ng E mall And In te net Usage P evtous Office Ex parlance P efle ed Good 0 al BOO 964 8316 Carpet & Uphol1tery C ttnlng Gua R Pad Wo k W th Fabu ous Resul q Fo a F ee Est ma 1 Ca 130"'l~'l'!i 4040TOdav Business Opportunity $ 000 WEEKLY! I MAILING B och u es Fee Postage! Sta t lmmedtalel~ Rush .se I add essed s amped enve ope to. H SE Dept 20 P 0 Box 573 AmSit cam NY 12010 BR DGE STATE UN VERS ITY I LAW PO BoK '1'014 49 Dep AM Oal as h 75370 449 Carae 210 EAAN VQUR COLLEGE DEGREE CATALOG I BOO B26 9228) o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF Ga pot11 Career Co ege Wanted To Do QUICKLY Bachelo s Maste s Ooc to ale By C o espondence Ba sed Upon P o Educat on And Sho S udy Couse Fo FREE n to mat on Booklet Phone CAM 180 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Point Pleasant, FINANCIAL 210 S ince 1890 FREE cat Ass stance For The Facully Af!~ ster ng StudflniS Schedu ng C asses Maintain ng F seal 180 PARALEGAL GRADED CURRIC Ul UM Approved home s udy C e ca And Tecnn Of The Schoo Of Math/ Science Schools lnstructiOI\ Business Training Public Sale and Auction do•s not disc lmlnate on the ba s s of race age rei g on color or Math/ Science Sunda~Augual13,2000 Ass Slants For ((a r St ee Apa ments In Jackson Tht Polymer AI ance Zone Is an The University Of A o Grandij n v as Appllca o11s For The Pos 150 Sunday, August13,2000 Res den Ripley WV 25271 SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF MATH/ SCIENCE WV ". ' ~ N2018 Tht btnafltl of the city In a neighborhood attllng Let h 1 3 bedroom 2 bath ancn ocateel n Sp ng va ey be you 111 11op Enr cheel w tn nardwood ltoortng a cozy 1 ep ace and comfol1aO t tv ng space h1 conven entty gcated home offt , somath ng fo 1 memba 1 of the I foomll' Attached o the two car g&rage 1 a 14x28 work shop des gned w th the handy men n mnel Oont et hs pass wtMute oo< .c ..III&,IOO M2017 To 11• I• to me ow 3 bed oom home hal been beautlu y kept and has a gh and a ry 0 ick sty ng LR eat n k chen 2 car ga age A REAL F NO PR CEO at Ia& 000 CALL QU CKLY BEFORE T S ClONE Find E egan! County Lvng n hs 3 beooom 2 bah a sed anch on ~5 ac es of en cheO ftD1 oas ng a boun fu o ~ft~ a app e ches nut Bl'1~ ees Come aC1 cus om move che ry . . . n he k chen aoi"'Q wlh he had wood oo ng n he spac ous v ng accommoda ons En o~ he outdoo a bv he beau fu y landscaped poo a ea Th s s a mus see a St52 000 N2023 NEW i l J T01 100 aces mo e ass • ANT lANOI e m come Tns sa . i ! t ue Most y w pes1u e & abeftll p ce of S!i1 QOO ;;II ect ons I" N109J What a g eat place to start Cue and affo dab e 3 BR 2 BA Locaed ony 6 mnues tom Ho ze Newe k !chen and app ances some ha dwood t oars and 2 sto age bu d ngs $57 000 N1094 Investors 3 BR 1 2 BA a sed anch w h 4 ca basement ga age Perfect to nves ment propert~ o an au o epa serv ce Reduced o $35 000 �Page D4 • &unbap lltlmt!l &tntl nrl 110 Part Ume ma ntenance pe son flexit:M I'IOul1 Contact Tim at 740. 992 371 1 or Apa tmenl 17 Colo n al Park Apartments (lo mer V 1t1Qe GrMn ~rtmlnll ) Po~me v AJ 1onct Zone S..ks "'soclate Director Tht Polyme A !lance Zone lttkl a mot vated lndlvldull w 111 U'le high"! degree of J)l'Oitl 1 ona tm to serve as Itt lui I me Au oel att 0 ecto Genera 'i !hit ndlv dua wut bl IIWO vt d n nea ly every aspect of the Pot ymer A 1 anct Zone 1 markel ng st ategles economic rtsurch tunc tons tnd IJ)tclal events To be cons dtred appllcentt mutt nave an Auoclate Degree In Bus nes1 Adm nlstrat on or rt 11 td lie d 1 Bachelors dtQ 11 Is prtltrrtd Add t on• y a m n mum ol one 'ill of adm nlslra t ve experltnct 1 rqu red 2 3 years expe lance In an admlnls trallve Cllptc ty at a junto exec ullve level s preferred App c ant.J must a so have tl'll! ab lily to wrlle techn cal grant app ca ton& be abe to competently use spreadsheet and databalt man agement soltwart and be w lllng to tu ther p olesslonal growth though cont nulng educallon and s~H s 1 aln ng Compelll ve sal a y_ and benelts wit be p ovlded a nil w be commensu ate with e~tpe fence Oua 1 ed app cants wel;ln August 8 2000 and August m submit their resumeol bel 25ay2000 to the attention Ex ecul ve Director Polyme At ance Zone 104 M ler Orlve Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKERIS) Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n S35 to 5-45 tor 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 NEED Wou d you be w ng to care for an ndlvldua {S) wllh learning lim tat ons In their own horne tor a lew hours each month H gh school degree equtred 11 Interested cont act Ctu sty at 1 (800 83 1 2302 ~qual Opportunity Voce P ano And Ins! ument In s uctors Wa n ed To C eete Edu cat ona Prog ams Fo Youth And Adult lnd v dua s A Ou New y Expanded Facl ~ Pease Ca The A I Schoo A (740)441 1988 To Schedule An In e v ew f"'''loyer S E Oh o Truck ng company op e at ng ate mode Mack dumps Mack raetors and <lump Ira ers ocated near Jackson Oh o s • ook ng lor qual fled c ass A and c au COL d vera Oua Ilea !Ions nclude be ng a east 22 yea 1 of age wt\h a clean d v ng eeord Wt ofte a competitive wage lor qualf ed dr ve s Com"a ny btneflho nclude Health Oenta VIsion Llle 401(K ) Pad vaca t on pa d holidays to qualifying tmp oyeea We a so have a sate ty award prog am for d vers whO ma nllln a sate driving re co d Pert t me work etso ava able please cat Scott at ~ 7401286 e 110 Help Wanted 110 Wood and Came s Inc ts Now Ac cept ng App ca ons Fo The Follow ng Pos 110n Open ngs Bache o s De g ee In Soc a WorK Psycho ogy 0 Othe Soc al Se v ce D sc pine LSW P ele rid The Sue cessfu Cand da e W P ov de 0 res Se v ce To The Seve e y Mentally 0 sab ed Seve e y Emo ton a y D sabled Popu at on In Gall a Coun y Must Be Ab e to Be An lnsu able 0 ~• On The Agency s Feel tnsu ance P an Case Manage Help Wanted -co lege Sluden s •H l)h Schoo G ads H.gh School Servo s Anyone look nQ o ea n S$ Earn up to ttsntou' ~xce ent expe ~nee to you esume Fun and I end'Y wo lip ace B ng you 1 ends and earn ext aSS CALL TODAVI t-800-9211-5753 Clv c Dave opment G oupl M lennlum Teletet'.IICIS Oh o H gh School G adua e Equ va en Sh wo k Va d Drlv e s l cense CPA And F Sl Ad Aequ ed Res der'll a Expe ence W th Em ot ona y 0 stu bed Adu s Pee ed $667Pe Hou C n cal Ass s an For C s s n e ven on Un Ga lpo s H gh Schoo GJaduate Equ valen Sh I Wo '"k Va d Or ve s l ce nse CPR And Firs Aid Re Qu ed Res dent a E•pe ence W th Emo ona y D s urbed Adu ts P eterred $6 67 Pe Hou 4t72 Teach ng Position tea cher at Carleton Schoo Mus have cu rent OhiO Oepa tment o Educa I on Ce t I ca l on or license and have or be at g ble to obta n mull hsncl capped ce Ill cat on Send WAnted so meone o c ean hou se resume by August 15th to one day eve y wo weeks n Carleton Set ooi A edTuppe s Pansae a 740 t310 Carleton St ee 662 3007 PO Box 307 r;~~Sy~ac~u~se~O~H~4~5~77~9~~~~~~~~;;;~;~ Eqn Opportun ty Employe and Appi can s May P ck up App ca I ons At Any Of The Woodland Centers nc Loca ons Monday F day 8 OOam to 5 OOp m Re sumes Can Be Se TO The Ma nage 01 Human esou cas Wood and Cente s nc 3086 S a e Aou e 60 Ga I po s Oh o 4563 EOE AA Employe 140 naUonal orlg n ancestry gender veteran status handrcap o dis ab I ty or any other status or condition protected by fade a or state law Located at the Auction Center on Rl 33 In Mason, WV. r ort 01 Secretary II In The ScMo Aesp ons bItes Include But A e Not lim ted To Providing Genera Secreraria AI o dab e Reeords And Recepllonist Out es For"The Departments Glassware Tupperware case books toys new I table saw metal lathe motorlift weedeaters lawn mowers Murray 12 5 HP 40 rid1ng lawn mower F1esta gas gnll wheel barrow & much more s Close To Home) Cal Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg M90 05 1274 8 150 ln clud ng The Names And Ad d eases 01 Three Refefences On Or Before August 1B 2000 To Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773 5785 or 773 5447 Auctioneer Rick Pearson TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Ms Phy Is Mason SPHA l!lrecto 01 Hl.lllan Resources Unlve Sity 01Rio Grande Box 27 Ao G ande OH 45674 ema pmasonOr o edu Fax 1740)245 4909 EEO AA Employer FIN Supervisor Needed Fo Home Health Agency Private Care Ot pa tment Must Bt Able To Su pe VIse Act v t es And Schedul ng -Of -Home Heath A des Pro ..,. de Staff T alnlng And Coor d nate Care Of The Homebound ant Previous Supe vtsory EK pe ence Or Home Heath Expe ence Pete red Apply At 4t2 Second !wenue Ga I pol s Ohio Or PhOne 740-44 779 c AMVETS POST 23 KANAUGA OHIO Building Fund Auction "Thursday Sept 17 ATIENTION HOMEBUYERS Been dreammg of ownmg your own home? Let F1ve "Star Mortgage help make that dream become a reality No down payment? Don t let that stand m your way If you have good credit but JUSt haven t been able to save up a down payment one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you F1ve Star Mortgage has been vour local mortgage company for 15 years with compehhve rates and customized loan programs Give us a call today for all your mortgage needs 700PM Pes Cakes baskels Middleton Oolls and other M sc nems /Ill Proceeds go lo lhe burld ng lund Any nterested person who would hke to donate teme to thla auction should call Cave McCoy 446 8519 F1ve Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 992 0040 0 740 992 4286 W t hau ash away $40 a p ck up oad 1304)675 8158 o 304 w Haul Junk o Trash S35 a klad 1304)675 B950 MOODISPAUGH AUCTION HOUSE We Decided To Cancel The Auction For August 17, 2000 Due To The Meigs County Fair Gomg On. Our Next Auction Will Be August 24, 2000 at 6:00p.m. Hope To See You All Then. Thanks, Bill www BeBossF ee com cess Med cal C aims F om Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Computer 1 BOO 797 75t 1 E1tt MEDICAL/ Denla BILLER $15 $"5 fH Medica B I ng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medica Claims From Home Tra nlng P ovlded Must Own Computer t 800 434 5S t 8 Ext e mall us for Information on our listings MEO CAL BILL NG Unhmlled In come Potent a No Exper ence Necessary Free Info ma t on & 4618 Jutl) DeW t1 J Mcrr II Carter ~ n n 1e CO ROM ftlvestment F om $2 495 F nanclng Ava_ abe 800 322 1139 Ext 050 www business sta tup com R1 h Bar Chery l Len lev D m Ath Kenneth A nsbar~ DeWit a DEPOT STREET A 2 sto y home w th 2 bedrooms d n ng com I v ng room k chen and I ba h Has a Ia ge at w lh a REAL E S TATE CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Acres New Fu nace New Carpet UpSIJirl 38R 2BA Uplta rl Ex tra Guestroom and Ba th Down 111 rs $1.C~ 000 By Appointment Serious lnqulrtl On y (740}.C48- www gotdcoaltcc com CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED J BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 OAVS 1 pat o L v ng roan 2 bed ooms and oaf and f u nace ca and bu ld ng Homes lor Sale 2900 SQF Aa lid Ranch on 4 5 sess on 9672 CRED IT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI e ase Bad Cred 1 Legally Free Info 1 800 768 4008 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcauon w /Service Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca I I BOO 328-8510 Ext 29 St39 900 9 Room House 2 Kitchens 2 Baths C A & Heal 2 Ca Garage se Land Cont act 0 Rent Ta a FREE GRANT MONEYIII Never Repay Bus ness Educaliol'l home Purchase/ Repairs Oebls I avei Research Wr ters Ar t sts Med ca and mo e 1 800 242 0363 E•t 9037 www grants dot com com fa personal 992 2259 742 2357 992-2259 992-2259 o P ce $44 900 Kanauge ua a C\1 g u SR 7 2 Bu d ngs Cou d be used o mu ude 0 ngs o one o e r a nd 0 e o o k cu ol Some ece emoele g dnne W p ICI1UFIT ST RAC NE ace w sn pub v <t e P C educed & bock ga age P ced o $28 500 WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN & LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK CCCLV LLE AD App ox 2 a c e o f and w h ~ uno 5o y home Has 2 bed ooms 2 ba hs ge v ng oo d ng oom a d ut ty oom A so po ch and ea deck D9TTIE TUA NER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLI NG BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE as a de ached ga age o t $55 000 (lQ 992 949 949 949 992 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 2886 Bu d ng oom fo ma d n ng k !chen and e ns de eq u pment and mo e on y u se d as a gas 0 ts de th e e s app ox ~ 94 camp ete c es w th a stocked pond Ca fa Mo e ca lo camp ete st ng #'2058 COMMERCIAL and P ev ous stat on s ngs Affordable and conven onuy w th so much to aHa A one acre at #2078 DON 'T SEE WIIAf YOU'HE LOOKING FOR? Call & let Us H Fmd It! bedrooms 1 12 baths or g nal woodwork landscaped L ke new cond t on ASKING hardwood fl oors 2 f replaces full att c w th $65 000 wtdow s watch tower and lull basement uarage and 2 andscaped yar d ALl. MIDDLEPORT Close to own on B adbu y Road Rea y good cond ton 3 bedrooms 2 baths v ng oom equ pped bu 11 n k tchen wet ba aundry Ia ge bock 2 car ga age 1 wo ks hop Sheds t o /) to age G o od tandscap ng a n ce home eady o move n o 17 years o d on a a ge at w th oom to oam Ca I fa you show ng ASKING $74 900 LONG BOTTOM SA 248 203 75 ac e fa m 2 story house w h larue ba n Located 5 m es f om Fo ked Run State Park 2 gas wei s w th oya y checks t mbe and pastu e SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE App ox malely 2 w dl fe pen fu S )( com 3 bed ooms f o t ac e ots 10 to choose f om G eat ~mp ng po ches enclosed back porch eel c:.r CALL Ia s Cal today lo more de a Is MAKE FOR MORE OETAILS • • OFFER! LINCOLN TERRACE t t 2 w h tu bas emen L v ng oom k tch e 1 1 POMEROY Bea ut fu v ew of th e r ve out 0 2 bed ooms some em ocle ng f a nt po ch Lot 43x24 5 Cwne may h gh wale Two sto Y old e hom e emode ed and landscaped Off str ee pa k ng a land cant ac MAKE OFFER basen en garage !re nt s tl ng po ch Rock $t8900 ga den even a f sh pond 3 bed oo ns ba h ma ny newe r ea u e s App o ntment on Y leo'"'""''' Cull Jor JlppOLntment I www evans moore com Over A LENDER Qu£1rter c~~,lury u 11058 Pr me Locetlon 109 ee of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 s ory b cK house two mob e home en a s and a mob e home w h a frame add 1 on that s cur ently be ng used as a beau y sa on Ca I lo mo e de a s Reduced I om $219 000 to $150000 PRICE REDUCED A LOT b gger than It ooksl Vacan and n town s ha d to I nd so ake a ook at th s ol loca ed JUS a couple bocks f om the C y Pa k w th ove 6 000 squa e ee o eve land U es a aady p esen on the p operty e ement ssg goo wold over as Auct on House a sed anch ove ooks th s h sto c beatJtfu Oho Ave la ge lvng andma k o e s eta I space room w th wa k ou en ance a he enta ncome and so age a ge w ap a ound deck tha faces nc udes 2 BR house next doo he ve EQu pped t< tchen Ca fo de a s PRICE Sepa a a u y oom What a REDUCED! beaut tu s te 2 Ca ga age AFFORDABLE! Mt07!i Escape the huatle & N1097 Commercial Property! bust a In th s dream hamal Th s G ea deve opment paten a hOme ofters 3 BR 2 BA LR eat easy access o SR 35 145 AC n k tchen f n shed baSement and M L Leve to o ng topog aphy 2ca gaagealona272Jace ot n R o G ande a ea and wa t ng 1o you at $tOO,ilOO can be found n BA wo sory coon a sye home Outs de a beau fu y andscaped en !)I eads o a aseu y deco ated to ma ng oom and dnng oom Jus off he dnng oom s an equ pped k !chen and lam ~ oom comb na on w h a coz~ ep ace comp emen ng s homey eeng Wh a oe ca detached ga age and he ex a sto ~ge S~iilo;:Q gf hw lu ba,emen n own v g s us! a phone ca e:twa~ SPECIALS rt055 Bright shiny and new looking! Th s b ck & v ny anch offe s NEW ca pe w ndows sdng nsuaton cen ala and u nace Mo e han 16000 sq ft o v ng space and a 28x40 de acned bock shop Ca oday o f nd out add ton a de a s $76 900 N20D8 Spring Valley Area Th s 2 Story Colon a has 4 bod ooms ~2 baths spac ou~ ~lil m and o s of ha d ~i\M New siding~ new nsu 1 996 dded n p ma ntenance cos s w A pr vate back ya d --~¥..:~~,, REDUCED RACINE Very charm ng & affordab e e egan ce f ull ol space Th s CH~STER A og home pus 2 acres on SR b eauty located on Ma n St eat n Racine On 7 nea Chester Eastern Schoo D1str ct Th s a double lot own tom st eel to street A one cou d be com me c a a great location to r grow ng area w th new schoo and soon a a bus ness Lots of pa k ng and yard space new h ghway n he a ea Step back n t me as ; 2 Sto y og >all n wood nte lor 2 we wa k thro ugh th s home N ne rooms 4 bed ooms oft a ea Front s 1 ng porch and w apo {304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage F~nnu3 rly Blackburu. ll.eolty Serv~ng Southe•u Oluo For ·-- to ell our drt@lm.s artd with n yowr means Many poss b es w h th s beau lui 2 s ory home offe s 3 BA 1BA LA w/1 replace DR hardwood I oo ng emode ed k chen enclosed back porch SSB 000 .. and a ranch style brick hOme wllh t288 sq II and run basement 6 rooms 3 bedrooms w th large c a sets spac ous 11-J ng oom d nmg & kitchen a ha dwood tloo s and new w n dews Central a Move n or purchase to re nl ONLY $37 5DO NEW LISTING! 2807 SR 124 594 900 00 8 Level hone tha co ns s s ot 4 bedr oom s 3 baths v ng ~ Krsty D ve Naua gaa s ave abe Bu d you d eam hOme on th s beaut fu ot ove ook ng beaut ful g een pastu es of Ga a Co Prced osa POMEROY on a g e s zed o1 3 bed 00 s v g uC'rn d n ng oo n and k !chen Deta ched f' ::j r"f Rf]P #:?068 B eeztwood 3BA 1987 Shu z two bedr oo m two batns good cond tion gas he a $10 ooo negot able 740 7"2 ona pass you tly $104 900 12011 Look ng lor greener paaturea? 90 xt 72 IIBCant to on on mob le home ihat s t uated 14~t70 112 ooo Neg 1740)"2 7723 offe s the perlec1 pace fo qu et e axa on Don I e h s FA N G heal w lh CIA Add two bedrooms n the upsta s AI tn great cond t onl ASKING $139 000 660 H I G H STREET 559 000 00 2 Story home 990 Ve y gooo co not on 11 2 ooo t986 Cayton 14x:70 3 BA t 112 Sa h New Floors anel Ca pe evansmoo@zoomnet net Moore-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446- 3884 Cara 11051 The answe and a bath U ty An Hea Pump Add 6 ~ 40 opens on bo h h s o ce needed o show $74 500 POMEROY Mu be y He gh s Ve ~ we bu t home has LR 2 BA s ba h ea n ~ chen age ut ty m hat cou d be ano he BA Lo s o c os ets A ga age & 2 acJdt b dgs .Joe A 11032 Wanllht Convenience of lvlng In town AND spacious lvlng accommodations? Then h s s he hOuse 1o you W h a most 4 000 square tee o v ng space wh ch ncludes 6 bed ooms and 4 ba hs th s home esls on an aves zed co ne ot oca ed n Ga I pol s nea schOo s shopp ng chu ches and the c ty pa k Th s home haS beaut fu o gnat ha dwood f oo ng accented w h cus om c ailed manta p ece& ln the Ia ge ooms As a bonus enJoy the spac ous sun oom o com on yea around St09900 rear s tt ng porches Th s s the country close to town L v ng room d n ng area equ pped k tchen 2 bedrooms 2 ba ths laundry POMEROY oc a ed on 9 m on bake Rd hs hone 3 BA 2 ba hs LR DR K 13041675 7t23 t 983 Trallt 14x51 2 BR New Ca pet Good Condition $8 500 (740)367 7015 514 Second Ave , Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 0994 740 446 0008 740 441 - 1111 11060 I "' $117000 1989 Oakwood 1411.70 3BR t on entad ot ne w heal pump A maJo app ances a b g tall ce po ch & ca po E11. certent Cond Uon S 400 0 fl m 2BA f/oe~2?~ 11011 Commercial Property 1 6 acres m/1 ocated at the JUilC on of SR 35 and SA 325 near A o Grande 11012 Four Lola In Downtown Gal polls? Call for mora detail a LISTING FOREST RUN AREA Yos Road 5 Acres of g ound and th s 3 yea o d new home Wh a a v ew f om the front and bSmt many add! ext as Ca us ( 740)367 bedroom carport ter1CE>C roof new now $129 900 S II ng alop R ve v ew D ve s h s rght away Wa an ed PR CE ORASTCALLY REDUCED sao mllee • one s ory home hat has a s unken v ng oom w th a b g beaut fu wh te stone ep ace and g ass a t e t.ay o the op of the ca ed a ce ng Has 5 bed o oms 3 b a t s tam y oom d n ng area and a bea 1tu k chen The e s Ia s of s orage a 2 ca ga age a d a se cu ty system Cove ngs $13 025 Happy Ad vi€,Wirlg.l A a ge 2 so y home v th 3 be d oo ms 2 oon I v ng oom k !chen and a luI front po ch and uppe balco ny to wa ch the Make us an oHe $42 900 00 1988 P est ge lo4x70 3BR 2BA CIA New Water Hea e W Mow Bea tru 0 dar 4 SA Home 2 Story b lck Fllve VIew Large 0 n ng Room LA Fu I Basement 10 M nutes f om Gallipolis Route 7 S $98 500 Appo ntment Ontvt I740)251H1172 Henry..E Cleland Jr ............. OFFICE 1981 L be ty 14X60 Mob 8 Home 2 SA 1 Ba h Flem otded l v ng Floom New Carpet New Gas Fu nance W 0 8 112x20 It deck on Aen ed Lot fr ce Neg01 able Ca I (740)44 OB96 or (740)446 245 I Mobile Homes lor Sale Eva~ed--- ?HDa~ ~~ 3 Bedrooms t I 2Bath Fu Basement n ground poot ext a at fenced n yard Excel ent o cat on In PI P easanl (304)675 4847 attar SPM 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estates 17401367 7Qt5 LOCATION! 3 4 1 2 bath home Ia ge room fam y room w th f replace arge br ght k;t<oh•· o~o l ca attached ga age man cured awn Gr.oorll Elem GAHS m nutes Has p lal & shopp ng Call M ddltport Beaut fu V cto an y~e hOme wtn 12 ac as m/1 3 4 POMEROY BA t I 2 battl!l For DR k w app FA w fp Fo Pa o LA The Mo111ent 05 2486 740 992 4560 IMtn ngs 740 .C46 SOUTH SECOND An ode home w lh 3 bed cams I balh fu I basemen t and an att c that cou d be that fou h bed c ams or sto age Has a f ont & rea po ch an d needs an owne NOW $30 000 00 Live For Kitchen Covered pat o On Corn a Lot (740)388-0593 Cle ed c ean Must see 740 367 Ott9 even ngs a e Condit on mmadlate Pos You d never lmow an lhls June Blh madelhe BIG 6·0 II I~IUIIISIII o Area Immediate Occu pancr 3 BA L~ OR Equ pped s anding gas llreplace remo Ranch aty e house 6 yea s o d 3 acre• 3 bed ooms 2 baths I ving room & lam ly room din ng oom 2 car garage swlmm ng pool m maculate condll on $129 900 new Crew Ad Pome oy Oh o OtO t LENDER A 1988 Ca ~utland 71 Vtndale 14K70 a ele c lc t2•30 6K12 porch81 rtl Ql &lOt & stove slid ng glass door tree Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 I 027 t 600 &45 0036 Star Your Business Today P me snopp ng Center Space Ava able AI At o dab e Rate Spring Va ley P aza Ca 1 740.446 G:t UNBELIEVABLE VIEW 740 7.2 2t!l5 320 310 Homes for Sale son 3 Bedrooms 2 t!2 Baths LA OR FA W th Fireplace New Oak Cleland 99:!-6'1911 RUTLAND ST ba hs a d n ng basemen Has a Oh o R ve go by For aale by owner a two sto y 3 bedroom homt on Short 4th Ave nue In Mldd epo t Nice P:\Z& l]vlng room dtntng room and ~c'h tn House wl nc udl llv ng oom au te washer drye and stove At1o haa detached garage Ask ng 125 000 Fo mo 1 Informal on call 9tB5 $65 000 00 $48 90000 ce on th s 1 12 story complete y emodeled home Ma n !eve cons sts of I v ng room d n ng k tchen lam y room bed oom and bath upsla s nc udes 3 bed ooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 ga age s de deck and conc rete pat o N ce Ieve lot De ng approx 11 6 x 60 #2065 ground Pool Edge 01 Ga pots $tB7 500 740-44&-792B Kitchen 2 Car Garage lmmacu located P0Box614 t B88 582 3305 PATENT YOUR IDEAl r ee l:l ochu e expla ns new aw tor sma invest o s Have Patent Pen~ng In 60 days Plttent of I ce Researcn t 888 513 5073 or emal patentyourfdeaCaol com s neat and c ean Has 2 bed cams a newe detached 2 ca carport and a arge sto age bu ld ng or wo kshop h p -w 1pploa cum ~ m• 1pploa®c ~ne ne Fet Unl"l We Win! shed G eat liNCOLN STREET A 2 story b ck orne w 1h a b g stone accen ls Th ee a e 3 bedrooms d n ng room k tchen 1 2 baths and a sun oom A fu basement and a arge ga age w th an a !ached ca port $74 000 00 MOBILE HOME ONLY 1 800·458·9990 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV 1881? 310 OR 2 Fu I Bath& Basement n 130'1675 5t62 Own a Internet Bus ness' No Ex JJe lance M n mal nvestment Huge Returns Featured on Na tiona Rad o 1 8()-85 6314 wwwtheloca41t com I Br ck ranch overs zed lot Spac ous kritct1eri w h formal d n ng area maste bed oom With fu I & french doors le::~~~~o,,~1 POMEROY !'IKE On he co ne of Sene ca D ve s h s one s o y home ha has been co n p etely em ode ed and has 3 bed ooms t bath and a d n ng a orr A so has an enc osed front po ch newe detached ca port and storag~ bu ld ng AI of th s s 1 ng on app ox 1 ac e n ce at NOW 548 000 00 Amv111 Pott 23 BoK 908 Gal po 1 OH•~31 ''t' 130<1675 7472 130<1675 7279 I ----..,...,.~--,,....---- OWN A DOLLAR STORE I BOO NOW REDUCEO A MUST SEE AT $t89 900 00 Monetary donat on• can bt ma ed to Juxu )' oah<Jme yee round C1ll rot ou fee h ochu eo 104 piJf: S 2 colo oa w h noor pl1n1 fot ovc 6Cl model home. Cozy 29A Basement New Roof S d ng Tilt Windows Much More Great Location Mid 130 s Reasonable rat11 Cal tor appointment consolidate your b a Into one Slory home w l h ct a m 3 bedrooms fam y oom hvtng room cove ed I ant po ch and morel N2059 205 North Second Ave OH M pho HOMES FROM St5 000 11 41 Bed oom Aeppos & Fo ec osu as Three bedroom anch hOme w th ~ondos Vacat1on p ope t es & full Msemenl a tached one ca Mo e Low o zero Down F nanc ga age a so entad t4~t70 thee ng Ava able Fo lstlng call To be<t oom mobile home a I s tuated Fee 1(800)815 8221 Ext J16 01 on 2 ac es Loop Ad Au ll,and Ask ng S75 900 Fo moe NO DOWN PAYMENT I Info rna! on ca 740 742 4301 at No Oown Pavment Aequ ed w ter 6pm o leave message Gave nment Spons ored Loa n Good Cred t Steady Income Re 320 Mobile Homea qu red Call Today Mo e Info ma for Sale lion To Oualty lndtoendenct Mo tgaoe Sery ces 12611 Mad month y payment Reduce Inter eat Avo d ll tt cha ges & Stop Haraument LletnaedJ Bonded Non-Profit t BOO 288 633tEx:l 1~ 227 5314 acres Cus om made oak ca b nets and t oor ng or mal d n ng 5 bed ooms master l siJrr<lUnldS above ground poOl balh w h wh r poo tub and N ce y landscaped Let us walk n coset 3 fu baths show 1to *2082 rock ng cha f ant po ch I v ng room w th stone f eplace attached 2 ca garage ake Lots rnore w th n of Ho ze Hasp ta Cape Cod W th Oh o Rver View 4 Bedr.oom s Fo mal LR Fo mal No ~7 blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com lam ly room aundry ca attached garage I ~~~~~~~·morel Pr vacy l ence new 40 )( 50 me al bu ld ng hal s mostly I workshop or sto age bu d ng 303 --· Professional Services PH Q.lQ-0-R A P K-Y Weddings Pols Sports Teams P olen ona Ce 111ied Photogra ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can 888 81 0902 Gtve one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-710~ 44~ il>unba!' Q!:tmti l!>entmd • Page 310 Homes for Sale 101)17 MEDIC AU Dent a BillER S t 5 S45 IHr Med cal B I ng Software Company Needs People To P o Real Estate General RUSS ELL D WOOD BROKER WV 310 Homes for Sale W ndla 1 B'7 A SECONO AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 5590 HOllE BASED BUSINESS On o 011 your Computer Partltme or Fu lime Train ng PrDV ded www g assmechan • com LISTING' li~IPROVI•III ENTS GALORE I HAS oomy 3 bedroom 2 bath BOTH IMMACULATE s tuated on Ia ge 1 079 Qua ty ccnst ucted teed lo Lvng oom home PLUS beaut fully ro ng Real Estate General 69~ baCk EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Aeplac ng Long Cracks In W ndsh elds ~ ee VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US JCanada Leave Message 88B math lo coni actors I cense t11.am law& bus ness resldental elec teal maybe p umbing com mer ca emodtllng 1 AIIO teache 1 & mldd uchoolers w parent homemaking dl motors eel testers tele microscope1 drom melltfl boome eng pop cans dime balance mort~ ca 1 soon A Austin 6t5 292 213B 7am will ca 1 between 7pm AT&T MC PAYPHONE ROUTES 50 Loc s Loca And Es $uper Income Fee Info 800-BOO 3470 675 6591 o st Frtt workshops samp a teal INOT1CEI Muses house epa rs ca 740 lnter!or!EX1erlor pg!ntlnq. mobile nome roglt barns oylbul!dlnqs and lin rggft E)(pe enced F ee Es ma es Rete en ces (304)895 396t can nd 230 SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On P ope 1y So dl Mongagest Annuli esl Settlements! lmme dlate Quotes! It Nobo dy Beals Our Prices Nat onal Contrar;t Buyers 800-490 0731 Ext 101 www naUonalcontaclbuye s com EARN TO SS OO Per Week PTJ FT!Serv ce New NAd Estab &had SFREE CASH NOWS From Fu e Brush Customers In Local Wea thy Families Unloading Mil Area No Door To Ooor Required lions or Collars To He p M n m za Their Tues Write Immediately FREE Starter Supples Ava ab 1 OH 0 IIALLEV PUBL SHING CO ecommenos that yo u do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma un you have nvestlgated theoeng c ean ng 220 Money to Loan CaH ln<l Dist 800 B92 2987 ~~,1~ee, An., W tten Commun callons All Applicants Must Sul:lmlt A w Business Opportunity EARN TO $5 00 Per Week PTJ FT!Servtce New and Estab !shed Ful e Brush Customers In Loca Area No Door To Door Required FREE Starter Supplies Ava abe $t OO Hour y La ge Advert stng Company pays Homewo ltera $4 Fo E11t y Voce mall Aetr tYtd L m ted Space 1 888 405 4428 E•t 300 (24 httl Wan eo To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bucke Truck Se vice Top T m Remova Stump G nd ing Ful y nsured Free Estl mates B dwel Oh o t BOO 838 9568 Or 740 388 9648 372 D Sk Ws Required Leite 01 Interest And Flesume Wanted To Do Schools Instruction TRUCK Must Have High Schoo 0 p oma Or Equ valent Associate Oegrea Des rab e Must Have Know edge of Compute s Including AS 400 Wwd P ocess ng E mall And In te net Usage P evtous Office Ex parlance P efle ed Good 0 al BOO 964 8316 Carpet & Uphol1tery C ttnlng Gua R Pad Wo k W th Fabu ous Resul q Fo a F ee Est ma 1 Ca 130"'l~'l'!i 4040TOdav Business Opportunity $ 000 WEEKLY! I MAILING B och u es Fee Postage! Sta t lmmedtalel~ Rush .se I add essed s amped enve ope to. H SE Dept 20 P 0 Box 573 AmSit cam NY 12010 BR DGE STATE UN VERS ITY I LAW PO BoK '1'014 49 Dep AM Oal as h 75370 449 Carae 210 EAAN VQUR COLLEGE DEGREE CATALOG I BOO B26 9228) o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF Ga pot11 Career Co ege Wanted To Do QUICKLY Bachelo s Maste s Ooc to ale By C o espondence Ba sed Upon P o Educat on And Sho S udy Couse Fo FREE n to mat on Booklet Phone CAM 180 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Point Pleasant, FINANCIAL 210 S ince 1890 FREE cat Ass stance For The Facully Af!~ ster ng StudflniS Schedu ng C asses Maintain ng F seal 180 PARALEGAL GRADED CURRIC Ul UM Approved home s udy C e ca And Tecnn Of The Schoo Of Math/ Science Schools lnstructiOI\ Business Training Public Sale and Auction do•s not disc lmlnate on the ba s s of race age rei g on color or Math/ Science Sunda~Augual13,2000 Ass Slants For ((a r St ee Apa ments In Jackson Tht Polymer AI ance Zone Is an The University Of A o Grandij n v as Appllca o11s For The Pos 150 Sunday, August13,2000 Res den Ripley WV 25271 SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF MATH/ SCIENCE WV ". ' ~ N2018 Tht btnafltl of the city In a neighborhood attllng Let h 1 3 bedroom 2 bath ancn ocateel n Sp ng va ey be you 111 11op Enr cheel w tn nardwood ltoortng a cozy 1 ep ace and comfol1aO t tv ng space h1 conven entty gcated home offt , somath ng fo 1 memba 1 of the I foomll' Attached o the two car g&rage 1 a 14x28 work shop des gned w th the handy men n mnel Oont et hs pass wtMute oo< .c ..III&,IOO M2017 To 11• I• to me ow 3 bed oom home hal been beautlu y kept and has a gh and a ry 0 ick sty ng LR eat n k chen 2 car ga age A REAL F NO PR CEO at Ia& 000 CALL QU CKLY BEFORE T S ClONE Find E egan! County Lvng n hs 3 beooom 2 bah a sed anch on ~5 ac es of en cheO ftD1 oas ng a boun fu o ~ft~ a app e ches nut Bl'1~ ees Come aC1 cus om move che ry . . . n he k chen aoi"'Q wlh he had wood oo ng n he spac ous v ng accommoda ons En o~ he outdoo a bv he beau fu y landscaped poo a ea Th s s a mus see a St52 000 N2023 NEW i l J T01 100 aces mo e ass • ANT lANOI e m come Tns sa . i ! t ue Most y w pes1u e & abeftll p ce of S!i1 QOO ;;II ect ons I" N109J What a g eat place to start Cue and affo dab e 3 BR 2 BA Locaed ony 6 mnues tom Ho ze Newe k !chen and app ances some ha dwood t oars and 2 sto age bu d ngs $57 000 N1094 Investors 3 BR 1 2 BA a sed anch w h 4 ca basement ga age Perfect to nves ment propert~ o an au o epa serv ce Reduced o $35 000 �• Page D6 • &unba!' ~nnt~ lil>rntmtl 320 Mobile Homes BRUNER lAND MOVING OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4x70 BRI Batl\s G• den Tub laund y Room S ave Rei ige ato 0 sh washe Hea Pump Tota E ec 2 2 tr c S 8 500 May Be left On La ge ~en ea lo C ose To Town 741) 446 7935 Leave Message AJ eal estate adverts ng n h s newspape s subject to the Federa Fa Hous ngAct o 968 wh ch makes ega to advert se any pre erence m a ono diSC mnaKm based on ace colo e g on sex am a s atus o nationa o gn o any nen onto make any such p efe ence m a ton o d scnm na 10n Th s newspape w not koowtngly accept advemsemeniS 1o ea 8Sia e wtlk:h s nvoa on of he law Ou eaders are he eby n o med ,hat a dwe ngs ad\len sed n h s newspape a e 8\/ailab e on an aqua opportun ty bas s 996 Oakwood 4K80 3 b ca 440 350 Lots & Acreage for Sale 2 ba on en ed o 304 675 7430 ale 5pm Sunday August 13, 2000 ___l>mner.oy -..Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Polnt-Pieaunt, WV Apartments for Rent 440 440 Apartment• for Rent r•o..w11492 Apartments for Rent New Haven -one bed oom n shed apa men Melgl Co II You ve A ways Wan ed 14. N ee Fa m Home Ttl s 4 Bed oom W h Ha dwood Floc s Mas e Su e n Rea Count y Set ng Is Just $89 000 Add La ge Red Ba ns And See a Ou Bu dngs On 6 Ac es $3 000 Cash Co Wei wa e Jus 20 M nu es F om OU n A hens Dan v e N ce 5 Ac es $ 6 000 Or 7 A.c es S 3 000 Galli• Co A o G ande 4 M es s 0 Un ve sly 9 Ac es $23 500 o o Ac es w h Pond 126 soo N 0 SR 35 I 0 Ac es S 2 500 Cash Chesh e Jesse c eek Ad 6 Ac es S 2 000 8 Ac es $20 000 0 28 Ac es $30 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Aces $20 000 0 31 Aces Wth Ban S37 000 F endty A dge 5 Ac es 440 no pets de post & ele enc11 740 992 0 65 Apartment• for Rent N ce One Bedroom Unfu n shecJ Apa tmen Range} Rei ge a o P ov d8d Wa e & Garbage Pa d Depos ReQu ed Call 740 446 4345 Arter 6 00 PM 440 Apartment• for Rent Now Wes --Sunday August13,2000 440 35 Apartment• for Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve 'I Spa c ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Bath Fu y Ca ~eted Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise .,....---- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Kneen lease P us Secu y Oepos Re Real Estate General Real Eatate General 446 A~• lable Now applica IOflS for 1 BA Sma HUO subsk:t zed apl fo e de and hand capped EOH house $275 00 a mon ab I '::":":::·~~~~""::.!P":::::''~:l04:::::.:.":.:3:::9::.:.::9:;2' - - tv 304)675 6679 420 Mobile Homes for Rent REAL ESTATE Many Mo e Pa ce s To See Now Fo Maps F nanc ng 10% OFF Cash Buys NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu J)tlv Ad 16 Ac 5 Ac Trac s Wllh 4 Ponds On The P ope ty S a nng As Low As $ 675 AS GOOD AS NEW GALL A CO Hun ng P ope 1y ONLY lWO li acts left 23 Ac and 34 Ac St~t-ee 1943 Smithers Sl Cozy and Conven ent s how you w I desc be th s 3 BA 1 ba h anch w th large and very workable eal n k chen 2 sto age bu d ngs and ave y landscaped ot P teed al S56 900 1614 296 H dden Valley Drive Beau ful Log Home on an Ou stand ng 5 ac e Sett ng Ova 3900 sq ft of I v ng space ns de and nea ly 2000 sq ft of deck/po ch/pat o space ou s de 4 BRs 3 baths FA w th stone f ep ace modem k chen with oak cab nets u e y good new es 12500 cal740.742 209 199 1 Chevy S 10 4 3 Longbed Au oma c CO Playe Bed ne 2 New es PW 14. C Ask ng $2500 (740)669-0200 Ew ng on 560 1992 CheYy Lum na Z 34 Exce ent Cond on $5200 304)882 2732 993 Dodge Daytona oc Turbo AfT 28 000 m es m no dam age uns. $3500 OBO 7AO 992 506 or 740 949 2644 even ngs Pets for Sale Household Goods 10 W low Drive Conven ence Good Va ue s found on the edge of town w h h s 3 4 BR home Offers l vab lty w h a LA ea n k chen and fu basemen w h FA Spark ng n g ound pool w h p vacy fence Huge tn11en o y 0 scoun Pnees On V ny Sk t ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heale s Pumbng & Eec ca Pats Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennelts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb c:omlbennen Bymes NEW BRAND NAME C01.1PUT from Page Dl ERS A mas Eve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down low Mon h y Payments 800 617 3476 Eltt 330 SS4 900 #235 t>M,em<!nl w lh 2nd k 1chen $269 000 1-11()0.213-8365 www counrrytyrne com 740)368-0485 RENTALS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk t ng Complete Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WA.C Ca Now and a you on the you must see the ns de of mmacula e home Fea u ng 4 BAs o 3 BAs and a s udy 2 baths eat n country" k chen and beaut fu ha dwood floo s The sunny LA w h bay w ndow opens on to a g gantic deck th ough F ench doors Centra a r and hea h oughou ful basement w h huge FA sew ng o c aft Qomloffice and a ge laondry oom A so has a pe e stove fo cozy even ngs a doub e ga age w h opene and ove y wooded lot n back Supe tam y home n g eat cond on $ 27 500 1232 886 736 3332 f om Aen To Own Low Down Paymen l ow Man h y Payment Ca I 800 948 5678 New 4 W de $250 Down S 49 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk ng 698 929 3426 New 16 Wde 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Dcwn $245 pe Month F ee Aw & Sk rt 888 928 3426 ~ The Fam ly ofMoudmt Wolford ~ WUhu to Th4nk mryont for tht flowm food earth and the krndnm oflovrng suppo t that was shown ~ dunnt tht Grtat Homttommg of our Btlovod Mothn ~ '~ Sht w II bt grratly r umd by nH h" famtly nndfrllnili ,, ~know tht Earths loss ,s HtavtFJI g11m Tht Nurm and A th at PltOJant Vallty Hosprtal wm so good to her and also tvtryont It OIMC HosprtaL Wo wrsh to Thank R,. Tom Prnmngton R-. Damn S111nbaugh and R"' Dan Btnnttt WOW .... Sawm II $3 795 Saw Logs n a Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ty Bes Sawm va ue An ywhe e FREE n o rna on 800 578 1363 $300 Down $245 Pe 698 928 3426 SAW 0 ve Bu ao ~~~------------I:.:N~Y~4=22=5~----------­ Sporting NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 $500 lmmed a e y Tans fe ad n a You Check ng Ac count We Wan You Bus ness Ca Anytme www cash eserve na 0 Ca Cash Aese ve 1 888 9 3 Goods REDUCTION! One of he best v ews ot he Oh o Rrve a ound ust go mo e atfo dab e lmmacu ate 2 s Ol)l offe s a fan1ast c v ew from the g ass fron LA as we I as the man BR wth pnva e balcony 2 3 mo e BAs 2 1 2 baths Ia ge ct n ng ~uea open to k tCh e'n 1 car anached ga age p us a 24 x 32 detached garage a 28 x 52 deck W1 h bu n planters perfect fo enterta n ng Now p ced a S 55 000 T h s property u y does offe t a I 356 • Th s tour IS also sponsored by Gall a County Pnde In Tobacco Assoc1at10n and the Burley Co op For more mformat on please call the OS U Extens on Office at 446 7007 mclude diScuss ons about proper fertilization cu lt vatlon and the Importance of stde dress ng w th Ag news calcmm 1 trate One stop wtU also The fau IS over and real ty mcltde a discussiOn of fol ar ca l ha re emerged for loyal faugoers c u 11 sprays In weed control tra mcludmg myself As our backs dmonal herb c1des Trefla 1 and we e turned w th fa~r festivities Devnnol are compared With blue mold h t tobacco producers Dual an effective product when hard as usual used alone An unhkely atta k durmg the Also on the farm are two fair th1s year was to peppers by European corn borer traps which what appears to be a bactenal have been momtored all sununer mfectmn Also affect ng peppers IS for moth populations The loca phytophthora fr111t rot character non and 1 nportance of these 1zed by a wh te fuzzy growth traps will be d scussed on the covenng the outs de of peppers tour as well as the proper spray Pepper producers should cons1der schedules for European corn scout ng their fields thoroughly borer and late season pests such as for Signs of leaf spot and defoha corn ear worm and army worm tton and report any problems to At the concluSion of the pro the ExtensiOn Office Some d1s gram there w II be a short update cases can be treated wtth certam on the status of the Pepper Sta fung ctdes tlon as well as the Phase 11 Tobac co Settlement program and the European corn borer trap Phase I Foundation counts were up agam th1s week As always refreshments of ho vever only along the nver hamburgers hot dogs and s1des Although tIS too early for a thud Will be served follow ng the tour generation of corn borers there IS OSU ExtensiOn extends smcere obv10usly a surge 1 egg lay ng thanks to Larry Cheryl and posSibly part of the second gener Rachel Fallon for host ng the atlon ?QOO Tw hght Tour and all the r ThiS muat on s one example ass stance thiS summer - -<>fwhy nse~t c :!e sprays are ret weed seed gernunatiOn Seed ng recornmendat ons are ava lal from your local Ohio State U1 vers ty ExtenSion office Rake seed lightly to achieve good SOl) !0 seed COntact K,c f ground evenly mmst especially~ r new lawn areas until seed gcrnu nates and new seedlmgs beco established ••• EnJOY these tdyllic days m t1 e yard and g:trden Sha e your sur plus flowers vegetables and tru ts With your ne1ghbors and fi end Think about d1ggmg up tho e new g:trdenmg areas that need be created this fall for next spt ng plantmg See yo at the Me gs County Fa~rl (Ha l Krrem < Mergs Cor ty Extms orr agmt for agr c rlt re a d ar ral reso rces 01 JO Stat U u..v,-r: ty) ommended every seven to 14 days fro n the end ofJuly through harvest It IS suggested that pro ducers w thm five m1les of the rver be espcctaiJy COnSCientiOUS about sppymg th s week SoutHern Produce needs green peppers tmmed1ateiy and they are askmg pepper pro ducers w th whom they have contracted n southern Oh10 to supply them Frutt harvested should be what IS called the crown fruit or the first set pep pers measunng four to SIX mches 111 dtameter Taking the largest green pep pers off the vmes now will allow the smaller fru1t to develop fa s1er and promote more fru t set For thts spectal order nterested pro duce" should call j1m Baughman at 256 6535 pr or to harvestmg Call of the week was from a tobacco prod 1cer w11h bactenal hollow stalk a d1sease character IZed by blackenmg of the stalk from the pomt of topp ng down ward hollowmg the nSJde of the stalk ln these cases t 1s necessary to cut as early as posSible to avo d mfectw 1 contmu ng n the barn (fer nifer L FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 7 40 Byr cs Gall a Cor y s &tms ot a~ert for agr1 I t re and nat raf res r r. t 01 o S ate U wermy) 760 New :J BA 2 BA. Ooub ew de F ee 0e VO'Y NORWOOD M LLS 252 Sonw 1603 WHAT 083 Fruits & Vegetabll' s Tappan H E c ency 90%. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Bennetts Heat ng & Cool ng BOO 872 5967 www o 11b comfoen v Card of Thanks YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED Runs Good $650 1740)« space 4 BRs 2 ba hs forma LA DR w.h come huch and FA a w h ove wOOd floo s eat n k tchen sun oom a ge mud/ aundrv oom enc osed front porch & de 1 ca garage & workshop a ea $145 000 5678 ROOMS SINGLE 1U80 A C Sk ng Comp ete Se Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P e Approva -888 736 3332 86 Mazda 626 2 Ooo Au o E ect c w ndows & Sun oor Located on the edge of town h s beau fu y rna n a ned and eslo act 2 stol)l offe s app o~~: 2500 sq ft of I v ng Mod e n 1 Bed oom Apa tment 740 44lH>390 Need We AM Sep c No Down Payment Requ ed large Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 1 800 948 One Badge A M nu a pad $60 w1 seu or $35 740 992 7&42 Ranch w h lots of and space Beautifu woodwo k outstand ng lags one and ha dwood floo s 4 BAs 3 ba hs Ia ge LA w th f rep ace o mal DR eat n k chen FA w h ots of bookshe ves and s d ng doo s o part a y cove ed po ch 2 ca ga age Beau fu landscap ng C ose o town Ba ga n p ced al $1 9 900 11202 ••• Plannmg to reseed a lawn or pastl re' Now IS an excellent t1me to sec:J that bare spot or to establish a new hay field Seedmgs co npleted m late sununer and early fall are able to become well established Grass root systems are able to grow deeply Into the soil and avo d the frost heavmg problems of late fa ll SOWI seed ngs For best seedmg results follow Spread a starter fert I zer charge these establishment gu del ne s JUSt b fore seeding Plant sufficient offered by Ohio State Umve"1ty seed to help n con petmg with New & Usd Fu n tu e (740)446 8275 Or (740}446 004 Anthony lend ComPJny Ltd 1997 Oakwood S ngle W cte 3 Bed oom 2 bath AJC Loca ed n V nton V c n ty $24 000 080 If you are mterested m becom mg a Master Gardener speak With on of the reprcsentat ves nan mng the booth Eh nmate perenn al weeds such as quackgrass tall f. sc ue thistle Ironweed and Johnso 1 grass Take a soil test of the area to find out the nutnent definenC1 es of the soil Soil san pies 1 ay be take 1 to the local ExtenSt >n office where for a fee they will be sent to a so I lab for proper anal'ym The sotl pH 1eeds to be between 6 0 and 6 5 for best root an I see d develop 11ent The soil t VI g v you th e amounts of ferul zer and I n e needed to 1mprovc rhc s01l nutnent level Ehnunatc stones plant debns and any low areas before seedmg espe c1ally when seedmg a new Ia\\ n Allow the soil to settle ••• AKC Boxe Pups Fawn Back Mask A.,ady 8 10 00 Sma De poso SJOO 740 256 6260 ~ads Apartments for Rent cond on new pa n 800 29 0098 S ee bu d ngs New Mus 40x60x 2 was S 17 500 now $ 0 97 50x1001l 6 was $27 850 now S19 990 BOx 35x 6 was $79 850 now $44 990 OOx 751C20 was $ 29 650 now $64990 I 600 406 5126 Ex 52 MERCHANDISE 440 6308 1393 Ewington Road Comfortab e sp 1 eve offe s 4 BA s 2 bath s LR w h sene f epfl e dnng aea w h pa q e ffoo open o k chen FA Ia ~e u 1ty oom 2 ca ga age al s tuated on 40 ac es m/1 w h g ea oact on age 46 x 366 ba n G ea coun ry v ng a S 20 000 W se house and t 2 a ac e to $85 000 N631 !AE1GS CO Back On The Ma ke B a A dge One Wooded w MeadOw 9 9 Ac li ac Perfect Fo HuntngO HomeS 8 NOBLE CO R~gh 01 Wo Run Sta 8 Pa k 5 Ac Homelflec no JANITROL HEAT NG AND COOLING EOUIPMENT INSTALLED You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose F ee Esl ma es 740 446 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu In S ock Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 1---,-.,.,:,.:..:,....:..:....:..::--:--:- rf grass spec ahsts from Page Dl 0101 Tw n Towe s now accepting iounba!' ~1mr~ iPtnllnrl • Page 07 710 1 Autos for Sale qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 7-40 367 0502 740 I o000 Cash HOCKNGCO SAc 6Ac Tracts WOOded With Meadows MORE Prope 1y To Choose F om In A hens Adams Ga a JackSon SciOto Me gs hoct ng V nton and Noble Count es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS And l S ng Of A Th s land Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point Pleasant WV Motorcycles Auto Parts & Accessories ot 0 3 d and Court th s mcnmacci'l bu d ng offe s a to a of 9 060 sq poten1 a P ced a $8 500 N620 Man h 26x52 Daub eW de $500 Oown Take o11e paymen s 600 69 6777 2 Pea ey T300 PA Speake s $300 bo 11 e y good cond on New Bank Aep os Make 2 Pay ments & Mo e n No Payments A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 740)446-3093 (304)456 086 STEEl BU LD NGS New Mus Se 30x40x12 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40K60 x 2 was $16 400 now $ 0 971 5011. 100• 6 was 127 590 now $19990 60x200x 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 406 5 26 Ex 149 S NGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS A C Sk I ng Comp e e Se Up P ce $ 9 866 Pay mens $ 99 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap p ova 1 888 736-3332 ALBERT STEVEN EHMAN SERVICES 7/3/54 - 8/2/00 How Does a Llnte Get Away Place with good access o f sh ng n the Oh o Rver sound? Tha s JUS wha he p operty ocated a 35 Hanove S eet C own C y has o offe pus que pea eu set1ng LA eat n k chen 2 BAs ba h and p ced a 40 A es w h ew Ranch s y e home T bbe Road A bu k e WV ERA Town & Coun v Rea Es a e B o ke 304 675 5548 Ke h Sh n As soc a e 304)675 3708 340 S2J ooo Business and Buildings •soa Home Improvements A. NEW OOK FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cosme Su ge Y SO Down $38 pe week Ha B eas ., L po Nose To Fee 877 64 2 _.._ 8566 FOR RENT 3 400 sQ bu d ng 6 Ce ng Tw o a age ga age doo s aea o wa eho se o Bus ness loca ed o McCo m ck Road ac oss om Thomas Do (740 446 8 s w h COMMERC AL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 lo s Ad acent To One A no he On Busy H gh G ow h Sou 11 Pennsy van a A en e We son Oh o 7 F F on age 20 F Oeep Ready To Bu d On Con ac H N W n a s 238 Sou h New Yo k A enue We son Ce I 740364 2654 Wth appreaa on the Ehman lam y ~ou dIke 10 hanktheRe; lack Be ry .md WIs fune a) home o he g ac ous asss ance Ti<lnk you 1~ Cancer Hosp al Docto s and Nu s ng St.lff fo the r know~ge to ai dect U\OOn and Tl C We exp ess ttidnks to al those who v1 ted us b ough food sen !lowe s and rna ed sympa hy U\ ds Spe<al thanks o Steves cowo kers and dea I ends a Sou hem Oh o Cod Company lo you ove conce nand compass 011 Thank you Bob Ev.ms farm Managerrent and stalllo aI you empa hy We a e espec a yg a elulto ou loca chu chel o keep~ng Ste;e n you payers Thank you o those we know and those we do not AlfJ o Rl'l Jack Be ry Rl'l B wng and ral o Rili\la wbib LJij lo you vsts and words of encou agerrent Steve was a wonde u pe son and geatly app ec ated e;eryth ng that was done for hm Some~mes 1s hard 10 le1 peope do fo you 1x1 f you Cdn accept h~p t makes them feel ery needed and that slfJ mportan 5e.~e ea zed th s To allhose nou aea h.mk you lfJ much I small pa tof such a hea rv.a mng commun ry W hlove and Respect The EhfNn fam1~ Monca Suldn Aun Do Geo'.~e Cha es john m ~ancy .md Ou fam Ies Tobacco Pans Now akng o des lo hs Sp ng F s Odesw GuaaneeBes& Ea es P an s Oewhu s Fa ms (304 895 37401895 3789 735 Beech Street Middleport lnves men p operty consst ng of a 4 pex wlh each un have bed oom and , ba $45 000 .130 NEW LIST NG 825 Beech Stree1 Middleport 3 bed oom home offfe ng app ox 600 sq fl nc udes 20 x 24 v ng oom k chen part a basemen PUbliC Notice TRANSPORTATION and 2 !fa ca port $8 9 900 _, 27 710 Before look1ng for your New Address, Ch~ck out ours at Autos for Sale 93 Bu c k LeSeb t Cu1tom 8.4 000 mUes n ce ca $4500 740 9o49 2877 0 740 949 2700 www.wisemanrealestate.com Dav1d Wiseman GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 Rita' Wiseman 446 2702 446 9555 llJ G.l QPPOR UN (7 40) 446-3644 Wh e day btd w h IP Ud & shams $ 00 m c owlvt o 11n $50 Quttn 1 It WI t btd I 00 140 gg2 569-t 0 7.40 992 3886 83 Yahama 2 1 oke 75 cc 0 B lte $600 98 250 T mbe wo f Yahtma ~ Whet t $2 000 Cl A a 4pm (740 388 887 LEGAL NOTICE Tho City ol Golllpo o WI bo occoptlng blda on tho lnlot'eot roto lor e Vohlclo llond Antlclpo11on Nolo In tho omounl ol $270 000 lor tho porlod ol Auguot 25 2000 ond moturlng Auguot 21 2001 Wrlnon quotoo muot bo rootlvod by 12 00 noon on Tuoldoy Auguot 15 2000 Bldt con bo molltd to 518 &ooond Avonuo Qolllpollo OH 45031 loxod to 740-411 2070 or hond dollvorod to tho ollontlon of tho lnvotlmonl CommlttH Aug uti t 13 2000 �• Page D6 • &unba!' ~nnt~ lil>rntmtl 320 Mobile Homes BRUNER lAND MOVING OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4x70 BRI Batl\s G• den Tub laund y Room S ave Rei ige ato 0 sh washe Hea Pump Tota E ec 2 2 tr c S 8 500 May Be left On La ge ~en ea lo C ose To Town 741) 446 7935 Leave Message AJ eal estate adverts ng n h s newspape s subject to the Federa Fa Hous ngAct o 968 wh ch makes ega to advert se any pre erence m a ono diSC mnaKm based on ace colo e g on sex am a s atus o nationa o gn o any nen onto make any such p efe ence m a ton o d scnm na 10n Th s newspape w not koowtngly accept advemsemeniS 1o ea 8Sia e wtlk:h s nvoa on of he law Ou eaders are he eby n o med ,hat a dwe ngs ad\len sed n h s newspape a e 8\/ailab e on an aqua opportun ty bas s 996 Oakwood 4K80 3 b ca 440 350 Lots & Acreage for Sale 2 ba on en ed o 304 675 7430 ale 5pm Sunday August 13, 2000 ___l>mner.oy -..Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Polnt-Pieaunt, WV Apartments for Rent 440 440 Apartment• for Rent r•o..w11492 Apartments for Rent New Haven -one bed oom n shed apa men Melgl Co II You ve A ways Wan ed 14. N ee Fa m Home Ttl s 4 Bed oom W h Ha dwood Floc s Mas e Su e n Rea Count y Set ng Is Just $89 000 Add La ge Red Ba ns And See a Ou Bu dngs On 6 Ac es $3 000 Cash Co Wei wa e Jus 20 M nu es F om OU n A hens Dan v e N ce 5 Ac es $ 6 000 Or 7 A.c es S 3 000 Galli• Co A o G ande 4 M es s 0 Un ve sly 9 Ac es $23 500 o o Ac es w h Pond 126 soo N 0 SR 35 I 0 Ac es S 2 500 Cash Chesh e Jesse c eek Ad 6 Ac es S 2 000 8 Ac es $20 000 0 28 Ac es $30 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Aces $20 000 0 31 Aces Wth Ban S37 000 F endty A dge 5 Ac es 440 no pets de post & ele enc11 740 992 0 65 Apartment• for Rent N ce One Bedroom Unfu n shecJ Apa tmen Range} Rei ge a o P ov d8d Wa e & Garbage Pa d Depos ReQu ed Call 740 446 4345 Arter 6 00 PM 440 Apartment• for Rent Now Wes --Sunday August13,2000 440 35 Apartment• for Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve 'I Spa c ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Bath Fu y Ca ~eted Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise .,....---- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Kneen lease P us Secu y Oepos Re Real Estate General Real Eatate General 446 A~• lable Now applica IOflS for 1 BA Sma HUO subsk:t zed apl fo e de and hand capped EOH house $275 00 a mon ab I '::":":::·~~~~""::.!P":::::''~:l04:::::.:.":.:3:::9::.:.::9:;2' - - tv 304)675 6679 420 Mobile Homes for Rent REAL ESTATE Many Mo e Pa ce s To See Now Fo Maps F nanc ng 10% OFF Cash Buys NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu J)tlv Ad 16 Ac 5 Ac Trac s Wllh 4 Ponds On The P ope ty S a nng As Low As $ 675 AS GOOD AS NEW GALL A CO Hun ng P ope 1y ONLY lWO li acts left 23 Ac and 34 Ac St~t-ee 1943 Smithers Sl Cozy and Conven ent s how you w I desc be th s 3 BA 1 ba h anch w th large and very workable eal n k chen 2 sto age bu d ngs and ave y landscaped ot P teed al S56 900 1614 296 H dden Valley Drive Beau ful Log Home on an Ou stand ng 5 ac e Sett ng Ova 3900 sq ft of I v ng space ns de and nea ly 2000 sq ft of deck/po ch/pat o space ou s de 4 BRs 3 baths FA w th stone f ep ace modem k chen with oak cab nets u e y good new es 12500 cal740.742 209 199 1 Chevy S 10 4 3 Longbed Au oma c CO Playe Bed ne 2 New es PW 14. C Ask ng $2500 (740)669-0200 Ew ng on 560 1992 CheYy Lum na Z 34 Exce ent Cond on $5200 304)882 2732 993 Dodge Daytona oc Turbo AfT 28 000 m es m no dam age uns. $3500 OBO 7AO 992 506 or 740 949 2644 even ngs Pets for Sale Household Goods 10 W low Drive Conven ence Good Va ue s found on the edge of town w h h s 3 4 BR home Offers l vab lty w h a LA ea n k chen and fu basemen w h FA Spark ng n g ound pool w h p vacy fence Huge tn11en o y 0 scoun Pnees On V ny Sk t ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heale s Pumbng & Eec ca Pats Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennelts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb c:omlbennen Bymes NEW BRAND NAME C01.1PUT from Page Dl ERS A mas Eve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down low Mon h y Payments 800 617 3476 Eltt 330 SS4 900 #235 t>M,em<!nl w lh 2nd k 1chen $269 000 1-11()0.213-8365 www counrrytyrne com 740)368-0485 RENTALS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk t ng Complete Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WA.C Ca Now and a you on the you must see the ns de of mmacula e home Fea u ng 4 BAs o 3 BAs and a s udy 2 baths eat n country" k chen and beaut fu ha dwood floo s The sunny LA w h bay w ndow opens on to a g gantic deck th ough F ench doors Centra a r and hea h oughou ful basement w h huge FA sew ng o c aft Qomloffice and a ge laondry oom A so has a pe e stove fo cozy even ngs a doub e ga age w h opene and ove y wooded lot n back Supe tam y home n g eat cond on $ 27 500 1232 886 736 3332 f om Aen To Own Low Down Paymen l ow Man h y Payment Ca I 800 948 5678 New 4 W de $250 Down S 49 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk ng 698 929 3426 New 16 Wde 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Dcwn $245 pe Month F ee Aw & Sk rt 888 928 3426 ~ The Fam ly ofMoudmt Wolford ~ WUhu to Th4nk mryont for tht flowm food earth and the krndnm oflovrng suppo t that was shown ~ dunnt tht Grtat Homttommg of our Btlovod Mothn ~ '~ Sht w II bt grratly r umd by nH h" famtly nndfrllnili ,, ~know tht Earths loss ,s HtavtFJI g11m Tht Nurm and A th at PltOJant Vallty Hosprtal wm so good to her and also tvtryont It OIMC HosprtaL Wo wrsh to Thank R,. Tom Prnmngton R-. Damn S111nbaugh and R"' Dan Btnnttt WOW .... Sawm II $3 795 Saw Logs n a Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ty Bes Sawm va ue An ywhe e FREE n o rna on 800 578 1363 $300 Down $245 Pe 698 928 3426 SAW 0 ve Bu ao ~~~------------I:.:N~Y~4=22=5~----------­ Sporting NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 $500 lmmed a e y Tans fe ad n a You Check ng Ac count We Wan You Bus ness Ca Anytme www cash eserve na 0 Ca Cash Aese ve 1 888 9 3 Goods REDUCTION! One of he best v ews ot he Oh o Rrve a ound ust go mo e atfo dab e lmmacu ate 2 s Ol)l offe s a fan1ast c v ew from the g ass fron LA as we I as the man BR wth pnva e balcony 2 3 mo e BAs 2 1 2 baths Ia ge ct n ng ~uea open to k tCh e'n 1 car anached ga age p us a 24 x 32 detached garage a 28 x 52 deck W1 h bu n planters perfect fo enterta n ng Now p ced a S 55 000 T h s property u y does offe t a I 356 • Th s tour IS also sponsored by Gall a County Pnde In Tobacco Assoc1at10n and the Burley Co op For more mformat on please call the OS U Extens on Office at 446 7007 mclude diScuss ons about proper fertilization cu lt vatlon and the Importance of stde dress ng w th Ag news calcmm 1 trate One stop wtU also The fau IS over and real ty mcltde a discussiOn of fol ar ca l ha re emerged for loyal faugoers c u 11 sprays In weed control tra mcludmg myself As our backs dmonal herb c1des Trefla 1 and we e turned w th fa~r festivities Devnnol are compared With blue mold h t tobacco producers Dual an effective product when hard as usual used alone An unhkely atta k durmg the Also on the farm are two fair th1s year was to peppers by European corn borer traps which what appears to be a bactenal have been momtored all sununer mfectmn Also affect ng peppers IS for moth populations The loca phytophthora fr111t rot character non and 1 nportance of these 1zed by a wh te fuzzy growth traps will be d scussed on the covenng the outs de of peppers tour as well as the proper spray Pepper producers should cons1der schedules for European corn scout ng their fields thoroughly borer and late season pests such as for Signs of leaf spot and defoha corn ear worm and army worm tton and report any problems to At the concluSion of the pro the ExtensiOn Office Some d1s gram there w II be a short update cases can be treated wtth certam on the status of the Pepper Sta fung ctdes tlon as well as the Phase 11 Tobac co Settlement program and the European corn borer trap Phase I Foundation counts were up agam th1s week As always refreshments of ho vever only along the nver hamburgers hot dogs and s1des Although tIS too early for a thud Will be served follow ng the tour generation of corn borers there IS OSU ExtensiOn extends smcere obv10usly a surge 1 egg lay ng thanks to Larry Cheryl and posSibly part of the second gener Rachel Fallon for host ng the atlon ?QOO Tw hght Tour and all the r ThiS muat on s one example ass stance thiS summer - -<>fwhy nse~t c :!e sprays are ret weed seed gernunatiOn Seed ng recornmendat ons are ava lal from your local Ohio State U1 vers ty ExtenSion office Rake seed lightly to achieve good SOl) !0 seed COntact K,c f ground evenly mmst especially~ r new lawn areas until seed gcrnu nates and new seedlmgs beco established ••• EnJOY these tdyllic days m t1 e yard and g:trden Sha e your sur plus flowers vegetables and tru ts With your ne1ghbors and fi end Think about d1ggmg up tho e new g:trdenmg areas that need be created this fall for next spt ng plantmg See yo at the Me gs County Fa~rl (Ha l Krrem < Mergs Cor ty Extms orr agmt for agr c rlt re a d ar ral reso rces 01 JO Stat U u..v,-r: ty) ommended every seven to 14 days fro n the end ofJuly through harvest It IS suggested that pro ducers w thm five m1les of the rver be espcctaiJy COnSCientiOUS about sppymg th s week SoutHern Produce needs green peppers tmmed1ateiy and they are askmg pepper pro ducers w th whom they have contracted n southern Oh10 to supply them Frutt harvested should be what IS called the crown fruit or the first set pep pers measunng four to SIX mches 111 dtameter Taking the largest green pep pers off the vmes now will allow the smaller fru1t to develop fa s1er and promote more fru t set For thts spectal order nterested pro duce" should call j1m Baughman at 256 6535 pr or to harvestmg Call of the week was from a tobacco prod 1cer w11h bactenal hollow stalk a d1sease character IZed by blackenmg of the stalk from the pomt of topp ng down ward hollowmg the nSJde of the stalk ln these cases t 1s necessary to cut as early as posSible to avo d mfectw 1 contmu ng n the barn (fer nifer L FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 7 40 Byr cs Gall a Cor y s &tms ot a~ert for agr1 I t re and nat raf res r r. t 01 o S ate U wermy) 760 New :J BA 2 BA. Ooub ew de F ee 0e VO'Y NORWOOD M LLS 252 Sonw 1603 WHAT 083 Fruits & Vegetabll' s Tappan H E c ency 90%. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Bennetts Heat ng & Cool ng BOO 872 5967 www o 11b comfoen v Card of Thanks YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED Runs Good $650 1740)« space 4 BRs 2 ba hs forma LA DR w.h come huch and FA a w h ove wOOd floo s eat n k tchen sun oom a ge mud/ aundrv oom enc osed front porch & de 1 ca garage & workshop a ea $145 000 5678 ROOMS SINGLE 1U80 A C Sk ng Comp ete Se Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P e Approva -888 736 3332 86 Mazda 626 2 Ooo Au o E ect c w ndows & Sun oor Located on the edge of town h s beau fu y rna n a ned and eslo act 2 stol)l offe s app o~~: 2500 sq ft of I v ng Mod e n 1 Bed oom Apa tment 740 44lH>390 Need We AM Sep c No Down Payment Requ ed large Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 1 800 948 One Badge A M nu a pad $60 w1 seu or $35 740 992 7&42 Ranch w h lots of and space Beautifu woodwo k outstand ng lags one and ha dwood floo s 4 BAs 3 ba hs Ia ge LA w th f rep ace o mal DR eat n k chen FA w h ots of bookshe ves and s d ng doo s o part a y cove ed po ch 2 ca ga age Beau fu landscap ng C ose o town Ba ga n p ced al $1 9 900 11202 ••• Plannmg to reseed a lawn or pastl re' Now IS an excellent t1me to sec:J that bare spot or to establish a new hay field Seedmgs co npleted m late sununer and early fall are able to become well established Grass root systems are able to grow deeply Into the soil and avo d the frost heavmg problems of late fa ll SOWI seed ngs For best seedmg results follow Spread a starter fert I zer charge these establishment gu del ne s JUSt b fore seeding Plant sufficient offered by Ohio State Umve"1ty seed to help n con petmg with New & Usd Fu n tu e (740)446 8275 Or (740}446 004 Anthony lend ComPJny Ltd 1997 Oakwood S ngle W cte 3 Bed oom 2 bath AJC Loca ed n V nton V c n ty $24 000 080 If you are mterested m becom mg a Master Gardener speak With on of the reprcsentat ves nan mng the booth Eh nmate perenn al weeds such as quackgrass tall f. sc ue thistle Ironweed and Johnso 1 grass Take a soil test of the area to find out the nutnent definenC1 es of the soil Soil san pies 1 ay be take 1 to the local ExtenSt >n office where for a fee they will be sent to a so I lab for proper anal'ym The sotl pH 1eeds to be between 6 0 and 6 5 for best root an I see d develop 11ent The soil t VI g v you th e amounts of ferul zer and I n e needed to 1mprovc rhc s01l nutnent level Ehnunatc stones plant debns and any low areas before seedmg espe c1ally when seedmg a new Ia\\ n Allow the soil to settle ••• AKC Boxe Pups Fawn Back Mask A.,ady 8 10 00 Sma De poso SJOO 740 256 6260 ~ads Apartments for Rent cond on new pa n 800 29 0098 S ee bu d ngs New Mus 40x60x 2 was S 17 500 now $ 0 97 50x1001l 6 was $27 850 now S19 990 BOx 35x 6 was $79 850 now $44 990 OOx 751C20 was $ 29 650 now $64990 I 600 406 5126 Ex 52 MERCHANDISE 440 6308 1393 Ewington Road Comfortab e sp 1 eve offe s 4 BA s 2 bath s LR w h sene f epfl e dnng aea w h pa q e ffoo open o k chen FA Ia ~e u 1ty oom 2 ca ga age al s tuated on 40 ac es m/1 w h g ea oact on age 46 x 366 ba n G ea coun ry v ng a S 20 000 W se house and t 2 a ac e to $85 000 N631 !AE1GS CO Back On The Ma ke B a A dge One Wooded w MeadOw 9 9 Ac li ac Perfect Fo HuntngO HomeS 8 NOBLE CO R~gh 01 Wo Run Sta 8 Pa k 5 Ac Homelflec no JANITROL HEAT NG AND COOLING EOUIPMENT INSTALLED You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose F ee Esl ma es 740 446 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu In S ock Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 1---,-.,.,:,.:..:,....:..:....:..::--:--:- rf grass spec ahsts from Page Dl 0101 Tw n Towe s now accepting iounba!' ~1mr~ iPtnllnrl • Page 07 710 1 Autos for Sale qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 7-40 367 0502 740 I o000 Cash HOCKNGCO SAc 6Ac Tracts WOOded With Meadows MORE Prope 1y To Choose F om In A hens Adams Ga a JackSon SciOto Me gs hoct ng V nton and Noble Count es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS And l S ng Of A Th s land Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point Pleasant WV Motorcycles Auto Parts & Accessories ot 0 3 d and Court th s mcnmacci'l bu d ng offe s a to a of 9 060 sq poten1 a P ced a $8 500 N620 Man h 26x52 Daub eW de $500 Oown Take o11e paymen s 600 69 6777 2 Pea ey T300 PA Speake s $300 bo 11 e y good cond on New Bank Aep os Make 2 Pay ments & Mo e n No Payments A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 740)446-3093 (304)456 086 STEEl BU LD NGS New Mus Se 30x40x12 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40K60 x 2 was $16 400 now $ 0 971 5011. 100• 6 was 127 590 now $19990 60x200x 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 406 5 26 Ex 149 S NGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS A C Sk I ng Comp e e Se Up P ce $ 9 866 Pay mens $ 99 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap p ova 1 888 736-3332 ALBERT STEVEN EHMAN SERVICES 7/3/54 - 8/2/00 How Does a Llnte Get Away Place with good access o f sh ng n the Oh o Rver sound? Tha s JUS wha he p operty ocated a 35 Hanove S eet C own C y has o offe pus que pea eu set1ng LA eat n k chen 2 BAs ba h and p ced a 40 A es w h ew Ranch s y e home T bbe Road A bu k e WV ERA Town & Coun v Rea Es a e B o ke 304 675 5548 Ke h Sh n As soc a e 304)675 3708 340 S2J ooo Business and Buildings •soa Home Improvements A. NEW OOK FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cosme Su ge Y SO Down $38 pe week Ha B eas ., L po Nose To Fee 877 64 2 _.._ 8566 FOR RENT 3 400 sQ bu d ng 6 Ce ng Tw o a age ga age doo s aea o wa eho se o Bus ness loca ed o McCo m ck Road ac oss om Thomas Do (740 446 8 s w h COMMERC AL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 lo s Ad acent To One A no he On Busy H gh G ow h Sou 11 Pennsy van a A en e We son Oh o 7 F F on age 20 F Oeep Ready To Bu d On Con ac H N W n a s 238 Sou h New Yo k A enue We son Ce I 740364 2654 Wth appreaa on the Ehman lam y ~ou dIke 10 hanktheRe; lack Be ry .md WIs fune a) home o he g ac ous asss ance Ti<lnk you 1~ Cancer Hosp al Docto s and Nu s ng St.lff fo the r know~ge to ai dect U\OOn and Tl C We exp ess ttidnks to al those who v1 ted us b ough food sen !lowe s and rna ed sympa hy U\ ds Spe<al thanks o Steves cowo kers and dea I ends a Sou hem Oh o Cod Company lo you ove conce nand compass 011 Thank you Bob Ev.ms farm Managerrent and stalllo aI you empa hy We a e espec a yg a elulto ou loca chu chel o keep~ng Ste;e n you payers Thank you o those we know and those we do not AlfJ o Rl'l Jack Be ry Rl'l B wng and ral o Rili\la wbib LJij lo you vsts and words of encou agerrent Steve was a wonde u pe son and geatly app ec ated e;eryth ng that was done for hm Some~mes 1s hard 10 le1 peope do fo you 1x1 f you Cdn accept h~p t makes them feel ery needed and that slfJ mportan 5e.~e ea zed th s To allhose nou aea h.mk you lfJ much I small pa tof such a hea rv.a mng commun ry W hlove and Respect The EhfNn fam1~ Monca Suldn Aun Do Geo'.~e Cha es john m ~ancy .md Ou fam Ies Tobacco Pans Now akng o des lo hs Sp ng F s Odesw GuaaneeBes& Ea es P an s Oewhu s Fa ms (304 895 37401895 3789 735 Beech Street Middleport lnves men p operty consst ng of a 4 pex wlh each un have bed oom and , ba $45 000 .130 NEW LIST NG 825 Beech Stree1 Middleport 3 bed oom home offfe ng app ox 600 sq fl nc udes 20 x 24 v ng oom k chen part a basemen PUbliC Notice TRANSPORTATION and 2 !fa ca port $8 9 900 _, 27 710 Before look1ng for your New Address, Ch~ck out ours at Autos for Sale 93 Bu c k LeSeb t Cu1tom 8.4 000 mUes n ce ca $4500 740 9o49 2877 0 740 949 2700 www.wisemanrealestate.com Dav1d Wiseman GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 Rita' Wiseman 446 2702 446 9555 llJ G.l QPPOR UN (7 40) 446-3644 Wh e day btd w h IP Ud & shams $ 00 m c owlvt o 11n $50 Quttn 1 It WI t btd I 00 140 gg2 569-t 0 7.40 992 3886 83 Yahama 2 1 oke 75 cc 0 B lte $600 98 250 T mbe wo f Yahtma ~ Whet t $2 000 Cl A a 4pm (740 388 887 LEGAL NOTICE Tho City ol Golllpo o WI bo occoptlng blda on tho lnlot'eot roto lor e Vohlclo llond Antlclpo11on Nolo In tho omounl ol $270 000 lor tho porlod ol Auguot 25 2000 ond moturlng Auguot 21 2001 Wrlnon quotoo muot bo rootlvod by 12 00 noon on Tuoldoy Auguot 15 2000 Bldt con bo molltd to 518 &ooond Avonuo Qolllpollo OH 45031 loxod to 740-411 2070 or hond dollvorod to tho ollontlon of tho lnvotlmonl CommlttH Aug uti t 13 2000 �..- ..... . . -.' ... • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -'""- Sunda~August13,2000 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE ••• -· . Details, A3 - Kuhn grams focusing on the practice of radiology and the delivery of comprehensive health services. The ACR Corrunittee on MRI accreditation evaluates and accredits MRI practices in hospitals and in private offices across the U.S. The ACR awards accreditation POMEROY Wendi R . Miller and James G. Combee have to an MRI practice for the recently joined Teaford Real Estate achievement of high practice standards after a voluntary ev;Uuation in Pomeroy They have both completed of its practice. Evaluations are conducted by Hondros CoUege and the Ohio radiologists and physicists who are state sales exam for real estate. members of the ACR with special Miller is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School and is a expertise in MRI. They assess the third generation of sales agents for quality of the work being performed as weU as the qualifications Teaford Real Estate. Miller and Combee had resided of the personnel involved. The reviewers report their findin Key West, Aa., until last year. Combee is originaUy from cen- ings to the ACR's MRI Accreditation Committee which subsetral Aorida. quently provides the practice with a comprehensive repon;. T\vo join Teaford staff ::t984. ;:April. ;: AU three audiologists are avail·p ble for appointments at 740-592:;::_2863. Karr, Audiology\; offices are : : :at 108 Richbnd Ave. and at the ::;Medical Arts Building in Logan. It ::: .offers complete audiology services, :;: :.U weU as hearing aid dispensing. -·· .... .r Exploring foreign .::: maiket · · -. ~:;.. .MIDDLEPORT - Facemyer • ·Lumber Co. of Middleport is one : of four Ohio lumber, woodwork:: :ing and furniture supply compa: · nies to attend the International -: ·woodworking Machinery and :: Furniture Supply Fair in Atlanta, :• Ga., next week. :: The company operates a dry kiln ; : and distrib11tion facility. three :: sawmiUs and a paUet manufactur:: ing facility, processing red oak, :: white oak and poplar. It offers sur- Money .... ... . • - ._,!n ~ fromPqeDI The process many ways, an investment policy statement is like a "blueprint" for your wealth-building. with the investment executive in the role of the financial "architect." By working together, you anfl your investment professional w~ ~e able to id~ntit¥ your risk parameters and set realistic goals. Your investment executive will asl!; you a series of questions to le~rn more about y(,ur attitudes tO}"ard risk, your current and fu~ure income needs, how much liquidity you 'II need, your expectations for performance and rate of return, and the source of your assets. Your current investment mix will also be reviewed to ensure th~t you have enough diversification in order to develop a personalized model for asset allocation. The benefits of asset aUocation are clear. According to an article Combee computer literacy, measures proficiency and improves productivity, and identifies opportunities for skills enhancement. The exams are not a written test Instead, they feature ·real-world assignments based on the ways computers are actuaUy used. For information about the MOUS program, contact David House. computer services director at bee, at 446-4367, toll-free' it 1-800- 214-0452 or visit our web site at www.gallipoliscarecrcql!; lege.com. ' "I think f.armers believe that conditions wiU get better and that we wiU get more rainfall. We will eventually get out of this pattern. I just don't know when;' Birdsong said. There are obvious sigos in Alabama of the dry times. More farmers are irrigating their crops rather than depending on Mother Nature to do the job, Birdsong said But this ye:ir, even irrigation has not always been the answer as the drought has dried up ma;,y ittiption ponds. llrf Dr. Jim Hairston , professor of agronomy and soils at Auburn University, said it's possible Alabama and the Southeast are entering a long-term drought cycle, similar to what the state experienced in the 1950s or the "dust bowl" drought in the midwest in the 1930s. "It's kind of scary," he said. / Mor~ Meigs ·county Fair scenes, AJ Reds sw·eep Cubs; Park wins 1st race, 81 Meigs County's acaeclitation PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The magnetic resonance imaging practice at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital has . been awarded a three-year term of accreditation in MRI as a result of a recent survey by the American CoUege of Radiology. The ACR is a national organization servicing more than 30,000 radiologists, radiation oncologists and medical physicists, with pro- 50 Cents MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (740) '192·2156 CROWNED KING & QUEEN - 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen Kristi· na Kennedy, right, crowns Tara Rose as 2000 Meigs County Fair Queen. David Rankin, left, will serve as 2000 Fair King. The crowning took place during opening ceremonies at the Meigs County Fair on Sunday evening. (Brian J. Reed photo) ROC K SPR.INGS - Tara Rose was named 2000 Meigs Co unty Fair Queen and David Rankin 2000 Fair King during ceremonies Sunday at the grandstand of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The crowning of the king and queen was the finale of opening ceremonies. Rose and Rankin will reign over all Junior Fair events during the !37th M eigs Coun·ty Fair, which runs through Saturday night. Rose was crowned by 1999 Fair Queen Kristina Kenn edy. Rose is the daughter of Maxine Rose of Ra'dne and the late C hester Rose. She is a member of the God's Country Teens 4- H Club, Southern High School's FCC LA club, dates for the Fair Queen honor. and is active in her church . She also is a volunThe ce"'Jllony also gave Kennedy an opporteer for the Meigs United Methodist Coopera- tunity to bid the Fair and her court farewell, and tive Par ish. she presented this year's royalty candidates and Rankin, son of John and Connie Rankin of her 1999 court with flowers . Tuppers Plains, represents the Klassy Klovers 4Also crowned during last nigh~s ceremony H Club. He is a member of the Meigs County were Amanda Windon , beef princess; Al}"sa Junior Fair Board, and has been an active 4- Her Holter, dairy princess; Keshia Norman, horse for nine years. princess; Robbie Weddle, horse prince; Zach Tara Rizer, daughter of Will1am Rizer of Burns. poultry prince; Autumn Hauber, rabbit Syracuse, w a.'i named first- runner up in the princ ess; Kay1a Gibb~. ~wine prin cess; and ' queen competition and Joseph McCaU , son of Meghan Haynes , wool princess. Greg and Debra M cCall of Rutland, was Linda Montgomery was hostess for the named first -runn er up in the king·co mpetition . crowning ceremony. Prizes from a number Q..f Whitn ey Ashley, Theresa Baker, M endy loca l busine::~scs were presented to . Rose ~Qp •• Guess, and Amanda V.:auger were also candic Rankin . Gil Beebower, asset allocation accounts for more than 90 peocent of your portfolio's performance. However, the authors also point out that making the key decisions necessary to create the right asset allocation model for your investment program is not easy. It requires teamwork between an investor and a financial profession:rl. Alter~ all the-information gathering is complete, your investment professional will be weU prepared to recommend specific investment strategies for achieving your goals. The advantages How can having an investment policy statement help you? First, by putting tour objectives in writing, you are given the opportunity to clarify your goals. Documenting your investment policy puts everything "on the record;' and your goals become more reaJ once they1re in writing. Be sure to be specific as possible in terms of time horizon and dollar amounts. DOMESTIC ARTS ...• . .. Continues as testing center GALLIPOLIS GaUipolis Career College has renewed its certification as a Microsoft Office User Specialist Authorized Testing Center. The M OUS program is the only comprehensive certification program designed to validate desktop oomputer skills using Microsoft Office applications. MOUS proves tough and your emotions want to take over. Your investment policy can help you stay disciplined in a market downturn because it provides a visual reminder of your program. Even if your emotions are getting the best of you, sticking with your plan is the best way to keep moving toward your goals. FinaUy, you can use your investment policy to rnl!lsure your programs. Since your goals. are summarized for you, it makes it much easier to measure performance and rates of return, a~ weU a~ make adjustments if needed. By putting your objectives in writing, you'D have a working financial blueprint for building your dreams. Contact your investment professional today to set up an appointment to develop a personal investment policy for finan - ... ·-' Judges award 8 .:~~ best-of-show honors. IDDD Bonneville SB loaded With Options! Was 525,825 Now saz 9!7°0* 2 Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, scarf:: • Crocheted Items Belt)' POMEROY From th e Edw•rds of Rutland , crochete" nearly 140 entries in th e domes- toy and potholder; Marily(l ti c arts department judged Sat- Deemer of Syracuse, doily t~ urday at the 137th Meigs Coun- inch or under; Dorothy Brow., ty Fair, nine proJects were select- of Racine. doily over 14 inches; ed as oumanding and awarded Linda Rathburn, other ceorosettes and extra premiums. cheted item; _ Creativity and workmanship • Knit items Marilyn were. evaluated by the judges in Spencer, adult sweater; making the "best of show" • Afghans - Maxine Dyer, awards in the various catego ries crocheted ripple, crocheted baby which featured everything from afghan, and mile a minute; Betty stitchery to shawls, from dolls to Edwards, afghan sti tch with doilies, from clothing to ceram- embroidery; and Marilyn res. -· Ueerrier oilier afghan· AU of th e entries wi ll be on • Quiits - Marily~ Spencer, display .in the senior fair building patchwork ; Dorothy Brown, waD this week for fairgo ers to view hanging; Alice Thompson of and enjoy. Pomeroy. quilt made by a group. Taking those top awards were • Rugs - Samantha Brown of Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy for Racin e, in any other rug. a dress she made in th e golden • N eedlecraft - Kim Roush nee dle category; Merril ee of Racine, smaU counted cross Bryant of Long Bottom, a child's stitch; Kim Roush, counted cross lay outfit; Linda Rathburn of stitch; M eli ssa Coleman, painted Middleport, a croc heted iteni; needlecra ft; Maxine Dyer, Marilyn Spencer of Long Bot- embroidered pillowcase; Betty tom, a knitted sweater and a Edwards, croc heted cushion.; patchwork quilt; Marilyn Dorothy Brown, preprinted Deemer of Syracuse, an afghan cushion, patchwork cushion, and and a handmade ornament; Kim stuffed am mal under 12 inches Rou sh of Racine . for co unt ed and pot holder. cross stitch; Betty Edwards of • Dolls - Merrile~ Bryafll, Rutl and. a dressed doll. cloth d oll; Betty Edwards, Judging was based o n appea r- dressed doll. ance, workmansl1ip, style and • Holiday crafts - Marilyn materials. De emer, homemade ornaments, Other blue ri bbo n winners in tre e skirt, holiday wall decorador~es tic arts judged by Bunny tion : D eborah Mohler, holiday Kuhl , Kathy Keiter. and Maxine door decoration . Harner were as fo llows: • Other crafts Marilyn • C bildrc n s clothing - Mer- De t: mer. plastic ca nvas. rilee Bryant. m dress, sleepwear, • Cerami c - Lula Toban of · and playout; Pomeroy, n on ~fired dry bru sh • Adult clothing Carrie ce ramic pieces; M elissa ColeMorris of Rutland. in d ress; man. multipieces. • Golden ne edle awards • Woodworking Marilyn Joa nne Vau ghan of Pom eroy, Deemer, und er 12 inches; dress; Pamela Hager of Coo lville, a • Accessones - Mdi ssa C ole- piece over 24 inches, and wood man of Lo ng Oottom, collar ; art. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Hutomatlc,. Spoiler,. CD Player ut To s14 998°0* / Door L ··~-,.,. ! .. '.. I. \ 1DDa-·arand PriX IT ZDDD LeSabre Custa ... loaded With Options! Was s22 935 Clearances I 795°0* Power Windows,. W/W Tires,. Cassette,. Tilt,. Cruise S DO* cial s'uccess. (Bryce Smith is an investment exec~ utive witlr Ad..,st lru. in its Gallipolis office.) ZDDD luic entury Power Seat. Cruise,. Cass. $18,777! ~ 0 rk mnes, Avenue . Only 7,000 Diamond White, loaded Was s35,098 Now sza 977° 0* ucas and Eli Hunter, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. Doug Hunter of Racine, toured the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday not only in style but real comfort. The 2-year-olds seemed to enjoy the action as workers erected the midway rides. At right, a clean animal is a necessity for showtime and here Jessica Karr washes down her Red Angus steer. The Meigs High School student is in FFA and this is her third year to take part in the steer show. 1 Charlene Hoeflich photos Bees and bears make for Saturday festival Today's Sentinel Sections- Pages l FROM STAFF REPORTS OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682 ~ 7733 $2 ,500 minimum d~potit for COs. APY Is accurate as of the date of thil l1sue but It tubjert to change. Penalty for early withdrawal. ~ August 14, 1000 Rose, Rankin to rule fair tunbav ~imes .. jentintl (740) 446·2342 Monday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 56 BY BRIIIN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF (304) 675-1333 I Hometown Newspaper Receives . ..··: --------------------------------------------------------------------------in Financial Analysts' Journal by Second, your can refer to .your .·. Gary Brinson, Randy Hood and trusty blueprint when times get .· oiiVious .•igm in Alabama "J the dry times. M<IYe farmers are i rr(Jitlting tlreir crops rather than 'depending oi1 Mother Nature to do tile job, Birdsong said. fiiNII . . . . DI training ;: : Kuhn graduated with an MA in •:;audiology from Ohio State Uni: ~rsity and joined the staff in 1993. : :;: Groff is an Ohio , University ::~duate with an MA in audiolOgy -: .and joined the staff at Karr in Tlu•re Drought ·-~- lhree complete facing, straightline ripping, export packlg·~ ing, customized ::; ATHENS - Jane Ann Karr packaging and :-.Aanestad, Roxanne Groff and container load::, Sa,rah Kuhn •. audiologists from mg services. ~ ;Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids Next week's : ) n Athens. have recently received show provides . 'lr.lining in the Claro digital hear- opportunities ing system at the headquarters of for the compaAanestacl ·.Phonak in Chicago. ill. nies involved to Claro uses a digital noise reduc- expand existing markets and build . tion system that provides superior new. international contacts. . • h~aring in background noise. · : Aanestad received an MA in ·~udiology from Ohio University .:~nd started Karr Audiology in l'Uesd~ Hlch:tOs;totr:&Ol • MIDDLEP O RT - Bees, bears, and music were the attraCtio ns Sawrday at Middlep ort's second anmr al Honey Bear Festival. Sponsored by th e Middl eport Community Association, the Riverbe nd Arcs Co uncil, the Villa~c of M id dleport and a number o f business sponsors, the fes ti \'<11 highlighted the Ohi o River l.!ear Co, and mcorporated bees and hon ey tO make for a day of entertainment and comests. Those attendm g the festival were asked to cast th eir votes for their favorite br:1r" as entered by members of the publi c. C hri s White won Best of Show for a bear she displayed. Nancy Cale's bear wa.s awarded th e cutest awa rd, Joan May. bear which traveled the fa rthest, R egina Simpson, ol dest bear. and Ralph Gibbs, most unusual b ear. Dennis Norris. Kimbn ly C astor and Brian C astor received ca~ h prizes a~ winners of a spelling bee spon- Calen!!ar Clauifi~ds Comics Editorials Obit11aries S11orts W~ather AJ BH B5 A4 AJ lU. 6 AJ Lotteries OHIO NATIVE JUGGLER- T.J . King of Middleport enter· tained the crowd at the Second Annual Honey Bear Festival with a juggling act. using balls, 1 apples, pins and swords to amaze the crowd. (Brian J. Reed photo) Please see Festival, Pille Al LENDER 11 Pick 3: R-7-2; Pick 4: 0-5-7-6 Super Lotto: 11 -23-2+-32-H-45 Kicker: (}.7..[)..(, 2- I W:YA, Daily 3: 6- Y-6 Daily 4: I~.>~H~ 7 CUSHIONS GALORE - Maxine Harne r and Kathy Keiter of Albany looked over lots of pillows to co me up with blue ribbon winners dur• ing judging of the 140 domestic art projects entered in open judg~ ing Saturday. The judging team awarded eight "best of show" awards in the wide range of ait exhibits. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) I • • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 13, 2000 aldridge anderson athey coles huninghake jones meade rice spencer spradlin turner